davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

Birch firewood, cesspool logs,
fence posts. See Bill Hayes
Mile As, Anchorage highway or
write Box 831, Palmer.
C-I-16-tf.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

Rye grass seed, new, blue tag
variety $1,000 per 100. Ed Hart
ner. FR-915O. C-5-1-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
Help Wanted

RELIABLE OLDER WOMAN
for baby sitting and light
housekeeping. Call PI-4O60.
C-5-22-1T
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

Kitchen sink, enamel finish;
complete with faucets, Sprayer;
excellent condition. $45.00 Phi.
PI-2645. NC
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
Reel Essute for Sale

MODERN 1-BDRM. HOUSE WI
full bsmt., 2 lots. Fully fur
nished incl. deep freeze & TV.
Call PI-2613 evenings.
C-5-15-TF
lO-ROOM HOTEL, located on
highway in Palmer. Includes
sep. owners apt. Inq. Hyland
Hotel, Palmer. C-11-27-tf
8 bedroom FILA house on Ma
tanuska street; will settle for
equity; see or phone Elsie
Brown, PI-252O, Browns Clean
ers. Cliff
2 bdrm. house on large lot on
Hiway, reasonable, see Don In
gals. C-4-24-tf
MODERN HOME with Farm
Buildings on 100 acres. $4,000.
$4,000 down. See E. B. HELEN,
8 mi. w on Wasilla Rd. C-3-6-tf
4-room house and lot in city
within one block of P. o. See
Al King, Phone PI-3700
C-3-6-tf
SMALL 3-room house, modern,
in town. See or Call Karla
Duff, PI-4053 C-5-8tf
Groom modern house in city.
Contact Owen Moffitt, Phone
PI-2795- c-3-6-tf
2 LOTS & nice small cabin in
city limits, Palmer. $3.50. Call
PI-324O. C-5-22-TF
20x20 2-RM. CABIN with fur
nishings, to be torn down or
moved. $3.50. Furnishings in
clude sink & fittings, oil space
heater, Oil cook stove with hot
water tank, dinette set, chest
Of drawers, double springs and
mattress or lots $50 #. X 280
#. plus above mentioned cabin
$3.50. Call PI-2693 or write.
Box 1898, Palmer. C-5-22-2T
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22
7:li Ill

Q bdrm. furn. apt. Inq. Pearl
White laundry. C-4-24-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

SINGLE KITCHEN SINK with
drain board on left side; white
enamel; complete with fixtures,
$50. PI-3550. NC
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

MODERN 1-BDRM. HOUSE WI
full bsmt., 2 lots. Fully fur
nished incl. deep freeze & TV.
Call PI-2613 evenings.
C-5-15-TF
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

8 bedroom FILA house on Ma
tanuska street; will settle for
equity; see or phone Elsie
Brown, PI-2520, Browns Clean
erS. Cliff
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

lO-ROOM HOTEL. located on
highway in Palmer. Includes
sep. owners apt. Inq. Hyland
Hotel, Palmer. C-11-27-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

CLASSIFIED
For Rent or Sale

3-ROOM HOUSE one block from
theatre. See Otto Kdgle.
C-5-8tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

2 bdrm. house on large lot on
Hiway,> reasonable, see Don In
gals. C-4-24-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

CESSPOOL PUMP, tank and
trailer, $500. 81 Chev. coupe,
$500, 40 Chew. 2-door $500,
Caterpillar stationary power
unit $500 J&L Sisley Co.,
Mile 40, Palmer. Phone PI-
3491. P-5-8-2T
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

MODERN HOME with Farm
Buildings on 100 acres. $4,000.
$4,000 down. See E. B. HELEN,
8 mi. w on Wasilla Rd. C-3-6-tf
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-22

GaIEA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
li|;2i|l3
SHALLOW WELL PUMP com
plete with tank and pressure
switch, $35; Westinghouse f.
phase motors, 1850 RPM, 115V-
230V, IL HIP, $50, 2 HIP, $50;
Homart stoker, no motor or
worm, gears good, SIS; 1a-ton
chain hoist, nearly new, $35,
phone PI-2398. C-5-22-TF
johnson 35 hip. Electric starting
outboard motor; demonstrator;
regular $685., now $685. 90. John
son 18 hip. manual starting,
$4,000; both motors have less
than 10 hours total time. Small
monthly payments will handle.
Koslosky's Department Store.
C-1-16-tf
Rye grass seed, new, blue tag
variety $1,000 per 100. Ed Hart
ner. FR-915O. C-5-1-tf
Birch firewood, cesspool logs,
fence posts. See Bill Hayes
Mile As, Anchorage highway or
write Box 831, Palmer.
elliott.
? BATH TUBS, oil stove, sewing
machine, call PI-3061
C-5-22-2T
SINGLE KITCHEN SINK with
drain board on left side; white
enamel; complete with fixtures,
$40. PI-355O. NC
List finders, alphabetically ar
ranged for easy location of
phone numbers all metal fin
iSh, with replacable filters, at
the Frontierslnan office.
FARMALL H TRACTOR, steel
wheels in rear, rubber in front,
runs good, $40. Phone Pr
4O66 evenings, w. r. Woods.
C-5-29-2T
Large guam. 8 in. g. II in. GLASS
BLOCKS in stock. THERMO-
PANE, All sizes, on order.
Lloyd Severns. PI-3781
C-2-20-tf
FARM FACTS, complete book
keeping system for farmers and
dairynen. All IN one compact
binder. See them at the From
tiersman office.
Everything from high-chairs to
heavy equipment at the house
of bargains. Let us know your
wants: Alaska Salvage, 5th and
East H. Phone 28372, Anchor
age. C-7-l-u
Protect your typewriter. Cleaning
bills are high. $1.75 investment
for a good typewriter cover
keeps the dust out. At the
400 FEET 2" Galvanized chain
link fencing, 4 in heighth.
Call PI-2635 for information.
P-5-15-4T
TWO GOOD FAMILY COWS.
Both milking now. Reasonably
priced. Len Allmon. Mile 81,
Glenn Hiway. PI-2393.
P-5-15-2T
Esxonomik check registers and
binders; all sizes at the From
tiersman. Nett
GIRLS SCHWTNN BICYCLE,
good cond., $40. Mike Ulrich,
Box 1884, Palmer. P-5-22-3T
typewriter ribbon for all model
machines. Catalog envelopes
from in. x n and up. Num-
bered double roll tickets. Res
turaunt Checks. Filing supplies.
at The FrontierSman
-~~s~~S~~s~~~~~~~~~~s~~>~ ~~~s~~s~s~s~~~s~~~s~s~~
FRONT END LOADER for DE-
Cat; SIS F-600 Ford Dump,
$500; "a F-600 Ford Dump,
$500.
CESSPOOL PUMP, tank and
trailer, $500. 81 Chev. coupe,
$500, '49 Chew. 2-door $500,
Caterpillar stationary power
unit $500. J&L Sisley Co.,
Mile 40, Palmer. Phone PI-
3491. P-5-8-2T
Kitchen sink, enamel finish;
complete with faucets, sprayer;
excellent condition. $45.00 Phi.
AY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Presidents Cup Regatta, row.
ing regattas. the Christmas Pa
geant of Peace and the In
dependence Day celebration on
the Washington Monument
grounds.
He is proudest. he said, Of
improved public relations with
the park system, its co-opera-
ton with civic organizations,
expansion Of its facilities and
growing public use Of Its 79l
units.
Attendance Doubled
Attendance in the parks has
doubled since he Joined the
system, and 1t has expanded
from about 1000 to $4,000 acres
in the District. Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland.
Mr.. Kelly said he hoped the
Federal Government would
soon remove unsightly tenn
porary buildings from park
grounds. That, he admitted, Is
a fight he did not win. He also
would like to have pollution
eliminated from the Potomac
River.
A World War I Navy veteran,
Mr.. Kelly is a member Of the
National Press Club and the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Cost Buyers
In MARYLAND

LA PLATA, Md. April 8
(SpeciaD "A California COM
bine today purchased TITS
acres of Charles County land
in what is believed to be the
biggest single land transaction
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area history.
Tax stamps indicated a sales
price of Sc million.
The buyer was the D. @. g.
r., Inc. which has built mass
housing projects in Miami.
Florida and California.
The sellers were Albert Err
nest, a Florida paper manu-
facturer and lumberman. and
two corporations he controls,
the Washington Lumber &
Turpentine Co. and the Ten
saw Land & Timber Co.
The huge tract, assembled
in parcels over several years by
Mr.. Ernest. straddles Route
30l between Waldorf and
White Plains. 1t is bounded
on the north by Route 5 and
on the South by Piney Church
road.
The new owners said they in
tend to develop the land under
a master plan for industry.
commercial areas and housing
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
REESE TO GET
HIGHEST PAY IN
AREA COUNTIES.

Montgomery County Man.
ager M. L. Reese on July l
will become the highest
paid county executive in
the Washington area.
The county council last
night raised his salary for
the new fiscal year from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The increase was OPP
posed by council members
Stella Werner and j. Ora
name Walker. who wanted
it held to $22.500.
Discarded in the process
was the county tradition
since the manager system
was adopted Of holding the
managers salary within
$1,000 Of the salary of the
county school superin-
tendent.
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
will get $4,000 in the next
fiscal year.
Fairfax County Execu-
tive C. c. Massey receives
$4,000 a year and Arling-
ton County Manager A. T.
Lundberg is paid $4,000
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
RoIIingwood Unit
Opposes Building
Of Swim Pool

The Rollingwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION Of Chevy Chase last
night opposed the construction
by the Chevy Chase Recreation
Association Of a swimming pool
at 740l Brookeyille road.
The group commended that the
pool would create a nuisance.
adversely affect the present
character and future develop
ment of the area, create addi-
tional congestion to already
crowded streets and depress
property values.
The M on tg ON cry County
Board of Appeals will hold a
public hearing on the proposed
construction at $50 am.
Thursday.
The association elected the
following officers for the COM
ing year: George p. Lukes.
president; Clarence A. Kalk.
vice president; Paul D. Wager,
treasurer and Mrs. William H.
Shoemaker, secretary.
The group met in the Chevy
Chase Center. Beach drive and
Island street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

hit by a ball. and the dozen or
so other youngsters who had
splinters. things in their eyes.
scraped knees and upset stom-
achs. One child reported to
the first aid tent with a tooth
ache.
Lost Are Found
The Red Cross, aided by Boy
and Girl Scouts. reunited seven
lost children with seven frantic
mothers.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted the crowd briefly
at noon from the second floor
balcony.
A little before closing time,
q convoy Of eight Park Serv-
ice trucks moved slowly onto
the grounds and discharged so
workmen to begin the cleanup.
At 4 pm, the Marine Band
played and sang the Marines
Hymn, and then police moved
the crowd out of the gates.
On the Presidents putting
green, protected by a snow
fence. the bright red flag mark
ing the pin had toppled over.
Near 1t lay a cracked, lavender
Easter egg, and next to that
was q black-and-white. Der
ringer shaped water pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
5-Ship Fleet
Urged for
Historic Race

NORFOLK, April 8 (P.-That
proposed race between James,
towns Susan Constant and
Plymouth Rocks Mayflower
may turn out to be a five-ship
regatta If the Mayflower folks
have their way.
1t appeared today there are
some big problems to be solved
merely to make the two-ship
race a reality.
The idea Of five-ship re-
.gatta came yesterday from
Henry Hornblower. head of the
organization which owns the
Mayflower. Like the Susan
Constant. the Mayfiower is a
reproduction Of a 18th century
pilgrim ship.
Mr.. Hornblower said he'd like
the race to include not only the
Susan Constant and the May
flower, but the Susan Con-
stant's sister ships now an
chored at jamestown, the God
speed and the Discovery. and
the Mayflower's sister ship, the
Shallop.
While broadening his original
idea. however. Mr.. Hornblower
admitted that the Mayfiower's
owners weren't at present in a
position to issue the formal
challenge that the jamestown
Commission, owner Of the Su-
san Constant. wants.
Fact Is. Mr.. Hornblower said.
the Mayflower now is in dry
dock in Miami. When she
leaves she's to go to Washing
ton for two months exhibition.
Recruiting and training crew
probably would require more
time and money than we can
afford"
Mr.. Hornblower's previous
plants about the unavailability
Of a crew drew an offer from
the master Of the Susan Con-
slant to provide a crew for the
Mayfiower. II necessary.
WED rather sail against his
crew. but we'd have no trouble
getting a crew locally" said
John Hughes Curtis. skipper Of
the Susan Constant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

the KIDS 90, ne said.
Outside Of heel holes, the
only casualty was a large limb
from a gnarled old horse chest
nut tree. snapped off by young
sters swinging on 1t.
One truck load Of trash
much less than usual-was
hauled away from the grounds.
Uncertain weather and the
soggy ground kept the crowd
below expectations. Visitors ar
rived all day long. but many,
chilled by a brisk wind, didn't
stay long.
Have Their Fun
It was a day for youngsters.
You couldn't get in unless you
were one. or with one. They
took full advantage Of 1t.
AS military bands played
lively airs. the youngsters ran.
wrestled and rolled over the
lawn. They ate eggs. mashed
eggs and hurled eggs. A very
few even rolled eggs.
Recreation department work.
ers provided several kinds Of
balls and strung volleyball and
badminton nets between trees.
1.-THE Red Cross was there to
t0ke care Of q little girl with
. bloody nose, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Kelly Retiring April 30
As Park System Chief

supt, Edward j. Kelly of the
National Capital Parks viii re-
tire on April 80.
That date will mark the end
Of a quarter-century battle he
has fought to improve the park
system while defending 1t
against encroachment for other
uses.
Mr.. Kelly, handsome, husky
and so. said he was retiring Of
his own accord.
II like my job" he said, "but
I don't want to work full time
any more"
His successor probably will be
appointed in time to take Office
May l.
Mr.. Kelly was named to the
post in 1850 when the system
was under attack in some quar-
tiers for desegregating its SWIM
ming pools. Mr.. Kelly stood
firmly by the decision, which,
he said. has caused no disorders
for nearly 10 years.
Defended System
In recent months. he took
the lead in defending the park
system against demands for use
Of its land for such programs
as superhighways, schools, fire.
houses and other public build
inps.
Parks are the one thing
In Washington" he declared,
that makes 1t different from
other cities. Our beautiful open
spaces make the city what It
is. We need to develop those
lands as public parks, not throw
them away for other uses"
Mr.. Kelly Joined the system
In 1891 and was variously in
charge Of public relations, use
Of park facilities, operation of
national memorials and super
visor Of park police. The Mich
igan-born official had previ-
ously worked as a newspaper
reporter and producer Of docu-
mentary films.
He and Mrs. Kelly have lived
at 3l03 Circle Hill road in
Alexandria for many years,
where he has been an active
member Of many civic groups.
He has actively supported the
Cherry Blossom Festival. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
FIuq for Scout Troop

Boy Scout Troop 1902 Of
Glenn Dale. Md. will receive
its troop flag and charter at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Glenn Dale School. The troop
flag will be presented by the
schools PTA. sponsor Of the
group. and an American flag
will be presented by the local
chapter OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Area Businessmen I old
Craftsmanship Is Cure

fully at work in the country.
That's So million customers
waiting for goods. Customers
may be harder to find one day
than another, but they are still
out there. Business stagnation
is brought about more by a
lack of selling than lack Of
buying.
Prosperity is built not on
the big purchases Of industry
but on individual sales in the
retail field"
The present campaign. to be
conducted in 81 different mar
ket areas. is expected to set
of "chain reaction in business
that reaches the far corners Of
the United States" he said.
To dramatic his plea for
greater salesmanShip. Mr..
Power went to sound effects.
Early in his remarks. when
dwelling on selling 10 years ago
- in a sellers market - he
brought out a toy drum and
gave it barely-audible raps.
Then, as a climax. he rolled
out q huge bass drum. pound
ing out a roomfull of decibels
to show how real selling and
drum beating should be done.
Others Speak in Support
Support for the campaign
was also voiced by Howard
Kacy, president Of Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance: G. B. Bur-
rus, president Of Peoples Drug
Stores; w. Evans Buchanan,
president Of the Home Build
ers Association, Metropolitan
Washington: Daniel Bell. presi-
dent, American Security and
Trust, and Phillip Talbot.
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and ex-
ecutive officer Of Woodward g.
Lothrop.
George Titus, chairman Of
the Washington Board of Trade
business interest committee, Of
flcially called on all business to
join in the campaign.
Mike Murphy. executive vice
president of Alta, said the drive
will stimulate business in all
segments Of the business econ
omy Of the area.
Co-chairmen for the WASH
ington area drive are Edward
r. Cave. Montgomery County:
Philip Justine. Prince Georges
County; Joseph w. Phillips.
Northern Virginia, and Joseph
B. Paul, the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

More than TOO Washington
area businessmen, eager to halt
recession talk last night re-
ceived assurance that there is
nothing wrong with the Ma
tons economy that creative
craftsmanship won't cure"
The statement came in a SELL
ing drive keynote speech by Will
lam G. Power, national adver-
Using manager for the Chew
rolet Division of General Mo-
tors, in the Statler Hotel.
The dinner-meeting was q
preview to a special sales CAM
paign by Washington area auto
dealers and statesmen.
Sponsored by the Automotive
Trade Association Of the Ma
tional Capital area, the drive
officially gets under way Satur-
day and runs through April 10
emphasizing its You Auto Buy
Now" slogan.
Participating in last nights
meeting were members Of in
surance firms, departm e n t
stores. real estate and other
business concerns, which have
been invited to participate.
Eisenhower Message
President Eisenhower joined
Government and business lead
ers in sending congratulations
to the Alta for its help in help
ing restore the steady growth
of our economy" His message
read:
your merchandising efforts
are a good sign of the latent
strength Of our business COM
munity. For the great part. the
course Of our vast economy de-
pendS on what INDIVIDUAL cltl.
Zens do.
Therefore. your campaign to
promote a lively trade in the
goods our people need can help
to restore the steady growth Of
our economy"
In his keynote speech. Mr..
Power said:
There is nothing wrong with
the economy that constructive
craftsmanship. properly applied
won't cure"
So Million Working
He said that, there are too
many people looking at the
5.5imillion people not at work. I"
and added:
There are SO million gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Alexandra Kiwunis

The Alexandria Kiwanis Club
will observe Pan Amerie. :.
Week with a luncheon at 1915
pm. Thursday at the George
Mason Hotel. Otto Carlos En-
rique Streetzer Of the Pan
American Union will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Wins Essay Prize

The Civitan Club Of Mount
Vernon awarded its annual
citizenship essay prize to Judy
Warder Of Mount Vernon High
School at Q club meeting last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
AT School to Move

The Air Force announced
yesterday 1t is transferring its
single engine Jet plane school
from Craig Air Force Base,
Ala. to Randolph Air Force
Base. San Antonio. Tex. on
july 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
1850 Egg Rollers
Beat Ground Lightly

The White House grounds stood surprisingly well under
yesterdays onslaught by 1890 Easter egg rollers.
The rollers Jared rather WELL too
Head Groundskeeper Robert NJ Redmond surveying the
soggy eggspattered lawn said damage unusually light
Women in high heels do damage to the lawn than
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-10

W. ,.a.s TO- gaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

CITY - Corner brick
rambler, 2 bedrms. yecant. ready
nrst trust. Call any time. 10
5-213i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

FOGGY BOTTOM

An elegant little town house
Nth WI an sx9Hisl.s serdsn :. and An
electric kit. 2 bedrms.. bath. Only
S24, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
COUNTRY LIFE ron CITY FOLK

DETACHED HOUSE 3 bedrms
Mast sell. death Of husband viii
sacrifice. full bSmt.. storm doors,
partly air COMO excel como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

ROCKVILLE. TvlnhFook = 3 bed
rms: liv. rm. with i6-ft, picture
WINDOW and nrepl; equip. KIT:
coNsfRUcTIoS Co. sMRs
ORQFP. WEEKDAYS. IA 7-Tisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

TRAVILAm RID. ROCKVILLE
3-bedrm, house. plus 2-rm; SCI sep.
shop; 10000. 10. 4-0s13.
VIERs MILL - S29b down, move
IN; 2-bedrm. ramb. TAMBLYh q
Co. VIII. 6-D334. 10. b-293O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

built brick rambler. nearly an acre,
near school. IN Coiesyilie: BASE
BOARD HOT-wATER HEAT
heated basement; sep. din. I'm
immense family I'm. on hsst floor
3 Gpae bedTmS Gear garage;
ofssticaiiy reduced for quick sale,
S2S.b00. A. J. KESSIHGER q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-only s495
down: 3-bedrm. detached rambler
excel cond. fenced lot; earport,
full tile bkmt assume 49, Gl
loan. 10. 5-3740: ewes. Tt. 3
1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

WHEATON--3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. redee. vacant. ready 70 move
in. S205 down; AM FIRST trust
Call any time, 10 5-2l31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

NJ. Fhiffax Country Cub, neW
3-bedTm. brk. home: equip. elee,
kit. liv rm. with irepl.. daylight
bsmt. with End nrepl.: walk 20
public and paroehiai schools; l2
min. 10 . Corners. Rent. $3.50
per mo-: $50 OF rent 10 Be applied
70 an. payt; Mr.. PALS CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Chevy Chase, Nd.
35O7 DUNLOP ST.
OPEN SUN, / TIL 6

Located In The Hamlet--one 81
the best residential sections Of the
Chevy Chase community. We invite
you 70 inspect this property this
week end.
The residence has the desired
eenteT-han plan with q brisht,
cheerful living room, good dining
room. with adjoining jalousie liF.
ing porch. three bedrooms with Two
baths. full-sized den. complete
Kitchen with dishwashef and dis
Dosal. stairway 10 full storage attic:
AT the basement level there Is .
ehildren's playro0m, utility and
laundry room and tvo-car earage:
the wife level lot is fenced for
privacy and the projection OF the
children.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To reach: Out Conn. ave. through
Chevy Chase. Nd and continue
2 blks. beyond East-West hwy.
Crane light TO Dunlop st.. then
rieht to 1907.
Edw. H. Jones 81 Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C. wo. $500