davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Feat Lifts Allies Spirits,
Reds Congratulate U. S.

LONDON, Feb. l l1.-The launching of the American
artificial earth satellite Explorer lifted spirits in Western Europe
today The Russians extended congratulations dispatch
delayed three hours by censorship IN Moscow
The Soviet CONGRATULATIONS came from spokesman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
U. S. Prestige Is Rising,
But Competition Persists
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star writer

The United States regained today with its DRIFTING Ex-
plorerC Of the prestige lost Russia last October But
top officials acknowledged the Nation still has long to
These officials said it would be foolish to underestimate the
lead Russia holds the result of its achievement in getting
two Spunks alo months before United States got its
Explorer-C into orbit
the early diplomatic results of last nights achieve
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

3 p. m. A chicken barbecue will be
served at noon.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Universities of Delaware
and Maryland and poultry associa-
tions in those states.
Chairmen of DPTA committees
are: DIR. Thomas Coulton, Green
wood, education; j. Edward Nell
vaine, Georgetown, reese earch;
Frank Elliott, Georgetown, Junior
Broiler Program Samuel Sloan,
Harbeson, poultry show: Mrs. Ruth
Bradley, Townsend, egg market
ing; Roland Hastings, Laurel,
broiler marketing; Charles Lam
don, Laurel, turkey marketing;
Leo Tammi, Newark. poultry hand
book; Lawrence Demarie, Dover.
poultry health, George c. Simp-
son, Houston, awards; Thomas
Peck, Harrington, De m ry
Chicken Festival; Mrs. Gooden
Pepper, Seaford. Farm Field Day;
Max Corder. Milford, auditing: Ell
bert Colder, Dover, nomination;
and George Bringhurst,. Dover,
annual banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Betty's First Snow

Once upon a time there was a big
girl. She was a girl that had never
seen snow before. One day it snow
ed. She was so excited she forgot
to make her bed. Then her mother
came in. She said Betty could not
go out to play until she made her
bed. Betty hurried and made the
bed. Just then her father came into
her room. He said to get dressed
and they would go shedding. Betty
was so excited that, she got dressed
fast and they went to a hill. They
took sled with them and down
the hill they went. From that day on
she never forgot her first snow.
Marilyn Batusiak
In this months American Junior
Red Cross magazine we read and
talked about a good winter safety
lesson. There has been so much
ice and snow we think everyone
should read this poem and be Safe
ty Wise.
Cross at walks and look alert,
When footings bad, you could get
hurt.
Use Double Care On Streets and
Highways.
Walk don't run on snow and ice;
Broken arms or legs arc not SO
nice.
Keep Your Feet On The Ground
Ice usually is thinner than you
think;
If you break through you're sure
to sink.
Get A Safety o. K. Befor Stepping
On Ice.
Shedding on an open road
Multiplies danger ten fold.
Do Your Shedding in Safe Spots.
Our school nurse, Mrs. Clendaniel,
gave us a Health Inspection Chart.
Each morning we take turns being
inspectors. We check everyone's
teeth, hands, nails, neat hair, neat
clothes. and tied shoelaces. An
Ivory" sticker to put on the chart
means we have remembered, but
yellow sticker means we have
been careless and forgot. Everyone
is trying hard to remember the
Good Health Rules.
Grade ) = Mrs. Rita Annett's Sec
tiOn 1
Our Valentine Party
On February IA, 1858, our class
had a Valentine Party Each of us
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Farmers Invited To
Enroll In Greener
Pastures Program

Sussex County farmers are be-
ing invited to enroll in the 1858
Delaware Greener Pastures Pro-
gram by County Agent William
H. Henderson.
The purpose of the program IS
to encourage and help farmers r..
1. Become acquainted with i'm
proved management practices that
have been found to be sound.
2. Examine more closely and
evaluate their present manage
ment program.
8. Apply improved management
practices in their own pasture and
forage program.
Cooperators will be visited by
Extension Service representatives
three times during the year april,
August and October) and good
management practices discussed
with them. A check sheet of man
agement practices will be filled out
on each visit showing how the CO.
operators management program
scores in comparison with an ideal
program 600 points being perfect
A copy of these check sheets will
oe left with the cooperators along
with suggestions for improving the
management program.
Certificates will be presented to
all cooperators at the close of the
year in recognition of their CO.
operation and interest in improved
pasture and forage crop manage
ment. Sixty-seven Sussex County
farmers have graduated from the
program during the past five years
after having received an excellent
.'ating. Mr.. Henderson stated that
with the graduation of these CO.
operators it enables us to enroll
other farmers who may be in
terested.
In issuing the invitation, Mr..
Henderson pointed out that there
is no cost for enrolling and the
cooperators are under no obliga-
ton to follow any suggestions that
may be made.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Regional Poultry
Meeting Planned

pelmarva poultrymen and indus
try dealers will hold an all-day re-
gionai meeting March II at the
Elk's Home in Salisbury, Md.
Included in the announcement
today by G. M. Hoffman, newly
elected president of the Delaware
Poultry improvement Association,
were the names of committee
chairmen appointed for the 1858
calendar year.
In outlining the meeting pro-
gram, Mr.. Hoffman said a variety
of speakers will discuss new de-
velopments in poultry diseases.
management, methods of reducing
production costs, and improve
ments in the poultry marketing
system. Programs will be distri-
buted soon.
Inviting attendance by all inter-
ested persons, Mr.. Hoffman said
the meeting will be from 8 a. m. to
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

missal to see if we have done every
thing we planned to do.
We have finished our unit on
clothing. We have learned much
that we didn't know.
Miss Rissmiller has us for Physi-
cal Education every week now. We
bet you all know how happy this
makes us. Besides, we get to go in
the All-Purpose Room other times
during the week. Mrs. Donovan
takes us. We have lots Of fun play
ing dodge ball, relays, and other
games.
| We enjoy going to the library too.
Mrs. Pettyjohn reads us a story
Then we get to select books to
take out.
We have been trying to do things
to improve ourselves as people
Each day we plan a resolution, such
as, I'VE will think of others. We
think these resolutions have made
us better girls and boys than we
were. We try to show others how
we have improved.
Some of us wrote poems. Would
you like to share them with us?
| Sailors
| I see the moon
| And the moon sees me.
| AS we go sailing
| Over the sea-
| | sail on the water
She sails up high,
| We are sailors
| The moon and /.
Kenneth Carter
My Doll
Each night when l go up to bed
| I take my doll with the tangled
| head.
She's not so good for looking at
But I love her, I'll tell you that
like to have her sleep with me
And curl up in my bed
Then off we drift to wonderland
| With fairies in our head.
She doesn't care if I toss and turn
| Or push her upside down.
She's always there when l wake up
| And never has a frown.
I wouldn't trade her for the world
Cause she's my old, old doll,
But to take to bed with me each
| night.
She's got them beat a mile.
Jan Sharp
Little Frog
AS | was walking down the road
/ saw little frog.
1t hoped and hoped and hoped
! along
| Until it found a log.
Beverly Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

made our own Valentine mailboxes
and decorated them in many ways.
We gave prizes for the one with the
most original design and for the
prettiest one. 1t was very difficult
for our judges to decide. The prize
for the prettiest was won by Sophia
Robutka. Carol Tebbens and Nancy
Webb also had outstanding designs.
We chose King and Queen of
Hearts to reign over our party.
Gary Manlove was chosen King and
Vivian KINNEY was chosen Queen.
We all enjoyed looking at our Val
entines and eating the delicious re-
freshments served by our refresh
ment committee.
Nancy Webb
Art
One of our favorite subjects this
year is Art. Our teacher, Mrs. Kun
kle, is now teaching US how to make
stencils. This is very interesting
work We are making our stencils
on cloth. Each pupil gets to choose
his own design or picture.
Other interesting work we have
done this year was working with
copper We made pictures of cop
per and mounted them for our
mothers.
Vivian KINNEY
The Student Council
In our school we have confer
ence room in which the Student
Council meets. The Council con-
sists> of two students from each
class grades two through six. The
officers are: President, David Ar
go; Vice President, Judy Frankel:
Secretary, Bonnie Hoey. The other
members of the Student Council
are: Fred Bramble, Sharon Alex
ander. Kathy Kerr, Ingrid Botte,
Jan Sharp, Jack Allen, Donna
Emory, Stevie Pyne, Johanna May,
Jack Hall, Carolyn Kirby. Hans
Feindt, JEANNE Eypel, joey Kemp,
Gwendolyn Frankel, Jack Finne-
frock and Roy Wheelock. In the
Student Council we discuss class
and school problems and activities.
We think everyone benefits from
the activities of this organization.
Gwendolyn Frankel
The Edison PhOnOgraph
Thomas Edison, as boy, and all
his life, loved to experiment and
find out how things worked. He
worked very hard and never gave
up until each of his inventions
worked we'll. 1t was Edison who
gave us the electric light. He in
vented the first phonograph, and
it was he who led the. way for
later inventions to perfect radio
and television. Because he was an
other great man born in February,
and contributed so much to indus
try in our country, we have tried
to learn many things about him.
Paul Argo brought from his home
an old Edison phonograph for us
to see and hear Instead of disc
shaped records it plays a tube
shaped record. We learned that the
first words ever recorded were
MARY Had A Little Lamb.
We agree with people who say
that Edison is generally recognized
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Lulu nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Il Mrs. Marian III. Lynch's

Grade ? Il Mrs. Marian III. Lynch's
Section =
The lovely library in our school
Is one of our .favorite places. We
go there every week to hear stories
to look at books. and then we each
select one to bring back to our
room to read. We have enjoyed
reading these books, so we decided
IL would be fun TO write our own
stories. We plan to put all of our
stories in one big book to put on
our library table. Our first stories
are about the big snow storm we
had last week. Would you like to
read a few of them?
A Good Snow Story
Saturday IL showed, and snow is
fun. played in it by myself. We did
not have school Monday and Tues
day. 1t was cold and windy. Snow
makes a lot of work for people.
When the wind blows it makes the
snow blow in big and little drifts.
Amelia Donovan
Snow Storm
/ went out to play in the snow.
saw hungry birds. l went in to
get some suet and threw it on the
snow. Soon many birds came. My
sister and / dug the snow away
from the garage. The snowplow
went fast by our house, throwing
snow. in our driveway.
Carolyn Watson
Snow Time
Snow is very nice to play in. My
two sisters helped me build a snow
fort. We did not get it finished. The
next morning we went out. The
snow fort was filled over. We dug
little, then we gave up. We went
sliding on the ice. then we went in
where it was warm.
Kathy Kerr
A Visit to the Country
Last Sunday my Mother and
went ice skating. Then we went to
the country and went shedding.
When we came home Mother let me
stay outside for little while.
made a big snow man. The next
morning I went over to my girl
friends house and we had a snow
ball fight.
Ingrid Botte
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
BACKWARD LOOK

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - Up -
taking an exam in Mrs.
Opal Williams ninth grade class
were given this question: What
does the term cold war mean?"
One boys answer: Valley Forge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Our Valentine Party
On February IA, 1858, our class
had Valentine Party. Each of US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

CALVERT BEACH. SO miles D. G.
Year round COTTAGE; lovely view
OF Bay. Prince Frederick lSS-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
STORES FOR RENT
fc0nflAllrnA

STORE and dwelling for sale Of
rent SOS N IT. ne Call NO
1-g9sl
eols BUNKER hill m. M
washrms excel Tor once on col.
ored beauty parlor OF barber shop
Tu. $4,000: ewes, UN, f-7OOb.
1 200 SO. PTs AIR CONDITIONED
b bfho c NFSoIpERN' isnnSo s 4sSe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

Observation-Disclosures. ! acre
I with new fence. arm. house as
ONCE, Ice. repair shed. suitable for
constr. equip, UN. 4-7962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

sitting perfect on ,ree-shaded
s ,amni ,r. ssepin rs, willow: oak ane
70 bus and elem. school. Huge
kit, eating space. Nice iafge I'M.
Im.; fth bedrm. can eden,
s1Rnl1lS Do rm, @ ~ Tm. Total price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
LOTS. ACREAGE FoR SALE
lcoAlIlllulpl

$40 npiLnfNq tors, i0oEsQs,
wooded z nj, frem ", Wesh
w wi is's Sr Il c esf'i s. sHHI
cllolck wooDGD mALf Acnf
t0Is-on paved county road
hslvefq Annapdalf and faif.
an nns,a ~ ny so ilss seFs s,,.
hiahsay ce - q V en-
hance youf Investment. win
build on oontraet, AID Ia nnanc-
ina, might subordinate. Phone
s sssts.y s''i :, ny se.iSesa sat o.
fA.AcRE CORNER, paved roads,
miles south IN Nd. opp, phone
tldnl water, commercial posa
sH,OO0 nok i1a-o, star, iis
teA AcnEs OF LAND. Commercial
81 Teaidential nalto and Wash'
shsnss esl watissr;losos s s.sslw ~
s'i.AcRE moMEsITEs In restrict
ed continuity. uith winning
pool pflvileess wooded, aOO-ft, OF
read frontaae, sf.HAO, AccAY
AND MccAY, inc, naaltor1, "a.
s-s6zs o. ewes. IA, s-lsia,
f0xnALL M, ARkA-over $4,000
50, O., besutifui wooded iot, aulst
street sta.bQQ 70 approved pur-
chaser, Call Mrs, corbln. iDU.
Doz' INC, Exclusive
a lois and snoueh lumber 70
Hslrhts. 1000, Lu' asleia,
ATTRACTIVE Tot N DRuMMoND.
lined street. no throush franc,
settisd nsiehborhood 81 fins older
school, Property hsa small car.
riage house, good driveway, iovely
trees-elm, dogwood, apple, R0x
lbS a.; $500, OIL. o-36si ewes,
or week ends.
coMML. coRNER lots = d. c.
prime location, 20f3-Ae Naylor
q. s.s, vide frontass. owNER,
OIL, 9-4352
s1,50o CASH BUYS 81 acres az main
intersection rda.. adjacent new
subdivision Assume small mort
gaee Ma. e-O7i2 or IN e-6770
xi0.O0o CASH buys Sc acres OPP
poslte FAIRFAX Country Club: small
3-yr. mortenge interest only. Ma.
s-0142 or EM. s-e11d,
~ ACRES, building sites; Hay-
market. OWNER. Call OF. a.
h4a6.
~ UNFINISHED LOTs-sewer.
water and Eas available; on shef-
wood Hill lane. In Fairfax County,
3a miles south OF Alex. In the
Mt. Vernon district. a GOOD deal
for the smart developer. Call so.
b-fo47.
HEAUTIEuL. 4 AND ACRE
SIGNAL COUNTRY CLUB, $3.50
UP LIBERAL TERMS. SHAPIRO.
INC, l413 X, ME-. s.1717.
Prince Georges County
APPROX. 400 ACRES 10 Nj. 10
d, C. on hard road. near Rte.
3Oi and 214 intersection; excel
lent tract to subdivide into small
farm estates Of 10 10 acres.
Beautiful rolling ground with sew
eral streams. extFa-large tobacco
allot, plenty farm bldEs. Priced
az 1915 per acre with good terms,
offered BY LOUIS A. STARLfNQ,
72l 10th St. NV. RE. 7-l720
or ewes, Sat, and sun, call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

additional acres avail. CH, A-IidO
NokksyILLE. va 40 acres. All
cleared. h-rnom. b-balh house
modern, electrically equipped kit,l
large barn, garage. other out-
bulldlngt. on hlaektop road. im-
mediate possession liberal term
Contact MRs cI.iPfoRp. Lgrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
INVESTMENT pRoP, for SALE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on q. S.
vile. Nd. y acre with buildings.
gas, cleo and sewer: good business
location for offices or motel Open
Tuesday through Sunday. from 10
to 3 VIII cooperate with
broker 1858 Rockville pike. Nd
WO.. 6-454s Open daily except
sunday
EXCEL. CAPITAL GAIN real estate
investment. plus AZ return nov
guaranteed by long-term ease
OF AAA national concern. Phone
II T-47i4 for brochure
BY OWNER-I apt. house, with
. apts . bedrms. upstairs. pvt
entr. nr bus lines. 3 blks. Of
Kann's shopping center. ia.
7-644l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

cHANTILLr, VA. - q -aere farm,
with a-acre iake. .iO0-ft, froni.
agf on paved State road com
pleteif renovated farm house. NOD
efn guest house barnt good deyel.
opmfnt property, $50, T1u Call
Tor an appointment 20 see. hcCAN
4 MecAf, INC, Realtors, IA
COUNTRY LIFE-3 acres. house IN
lovely natural setting. am, barn,
ss ssnsl s p, p NC, ~ s s.s,sc
HUNTSVILLE. va 40 acres. ail
cleared. H-Fnom, lh-bath house
modern, electrically equipped kit,l
large barn, garage. other out
bulldlng1. on blAcktop road. im-
mediate possession liberal term
Contact Mrs. CLIFFORD. Lgric
SHENANDOAH VALLEY : Produc-
tive d0-acre limestone farm. All In
arats and hay s-rm.. farmhouse
with running water; large base.
nnent, barn, stream, bordering
maeadam road 500 terms.
lPETERS REALTY. Pleasant O.
wARRENTON, VA - fDndiel no
acres q IN valuable timberl tele. J,
water, cleo, 4 ponds, cult for
raising frogt. wide. everlaetina
stream; generous planting straw
berries, haekleesrylss md s5apes:
anxious 10 sen Price, $1,000 For
sas.w.li o. warTsnion S.w.s'
W; VA thins ~ me best view
RIVER aver II Term ss car Ssd. J Pres
listing o Z wIpMYER. Berkeley
GOOD SOLID WORKING YARN,
100 or 14s acres: . siloa. aood
barn. Ffainery, numerous other
farm bidFs.: broom house. excel.
cond. modern kitchen, bath: large
trees, lawn Realistically priced
70 sell good terms. ROBERT
BRIDGES, Broker, Areola Fair
view 7-54s0,
Mr. WARRENTON. vA.-4O acres,
suitable for farming or horses
B-rm. modern house, III baths:
5-stall barn with water and lights,
kennel, hay storage for 80 tons
on hard-top road. mi. Casa
nova va vice. HlNsOVO. e. ID.
TURNER. owrer, Tel. Warrenton,
Va. ST. S-57fi.
90 AcREs, mostly IN grass, modern
brick home. Orange Co.. Virginia
Blue Ridge view; $4,000; reas.
terms l. I. SELF, Agent. Oct de-
s25 DOWN, SOS mo, buy 2 and
5 acre tracts, good level land;
$3.50 acre; 42ih mi. south ID. G.
u. L, SELF, AGENT, TE. 0-4i3i
MOD. 9-rm. house. 1880 acres.
$4,000, mod. arm. house, 8
acres. So. 800: new; on Shenandoah
River. 3S7-J-1, stephens City. Va.
l0s
YOUR PLACE In the country Is
Modernized farm house. guest
COTTAGE, fruit trees and stream.
RAMsDELL ASSOCIATES
Brokers, Fairfax, Va, CIR, 3-6666
3 ACRES HOUSES
LINcoLNIA AREA
6-rm. house plus 3-rm. eottage:
huge shade trees, large vegetable
garden; on blaektop road, 2 blocks
from Duke ST. Owner says sacri-
nee at $4,000 for q quick sale.
Listing 143-C. AL BAKER a SON,
INC, Realty Brokers. Annandale
once. CT. 6-46lO.
FgrFT mn EnOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
EBB TIDE BEACH

The most beautiful v mile OF beach
in Northern. Va. over 900 lots
10 select from. start at S395. No
On. payt.: IS mi. ID. c.: south on
Shirley hwy. 70 Fredericksburg, left
on Rte. 3 to / mi. beyond Oak
Grove and see our large signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
HOME AND OFFICE Rent

bt1s "a. ava. IN. 30. eBl-s-rm.
APT II 800 a. NJ IN modefn
hldg.s home andfaf ofana use
so'' soSf .. psIssaa. a'''a d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

sMARE OFFIcE IN southern BIDS
wo. e-3s1a ewes. and week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
aIAL TsTATI wANTIO
sEAsRORE PROPERTY

akTHANY nEAcn. Dbl and :
avail, 81 s-at57, ia, p,5slt,
=. BETHANY BEACn, DELAWARE
New 3-bedrm. house. sleeps y.
avail August io-sQ; Sis ~.
CAL MRS RAYMOND hlCkMAN,
Bethany Beach, Delaware, Dieken-
son fo5.
sELBY THE-BAr-Por sale By
owner: SS,b0Oi $3.50 On. -. 80
mo. incl. everything. 4 bedrms,
bath, Nv, rm-. din. rm., kit small
breakfast rm.; lge. front porch;
lots. OK, 1-s3bi.
OCEAN BEACH LOT. Ideal hunt
ing and fishing, $1,000,
WILL FINANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

cHANTILLx. VA. - q -aere farm,
with d-arrr lake. i.t00-ft front.
aGf on paved atate road com.
pleteif renovated farm house. NOD
ern eneat house barn good deyel.
ppmrnt properly, Nib,TbO Call
fof an appqinlment 20 see. hcCAt
MecAf, INC, Realtors, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
VACATION PLACES

ISLAND. Georgian Bay, ont, =
island. Sale or rent. Ju. 7-b963.
KITTY HAWK, N CAR.--ocean
cottages; good rates; eompl MOD.
furn. EN-. 2-6gbl, or yU. 9-ZlO4.
TRY A FARM VACATION
Excellent food. swimming pool rid
ing horses. 0aithersburR l54-W.
KITTY HAWK
2-bedroom cottages on ocean. Phone
302S. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
NEED
CASH2

We Win proylds you with the cash
you need for ans purpose hnma
fupalfa, medical hillh vacation,
and combine your pfeaent bills
into one new low monthly pay.
menl howeoNnefa onlS, CAL
ni. 1-8sd1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
REAL EsTATI LOAN
lcoNInuEDi

FAST AcIloN-les F.lss,-Tyygi
loans fet any purpose nh 7-atAs.
tad rnUat L0ANs-LoW discounts.
FAai and courteous service Call
pi,a1,,foss' = III D. alter D. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
CUSTOM
RAMBLER

3-bedrm. brick rambler. near LAKE
BANCROFT and ION direct bus
transportation 10 the Pentagon
diversified bedrms. throughout with
much larger than-averag closets
gas .hot-vater Dashboard heat, Lee
Kitchen. all modern. separate din
ing rm,, huge finished DAYLIGHT
recreation rm., built-ln garage
Asking only S2S,950. Win consider
your terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

hehODOJh btdCII, DtIdWdIt
FOR RENT, IN Henlopen Acres.
first ocean block : , bedrooms.
modern Kitchen, Ia baths,
screened porch; nicely furnished
cottage; August I 70 September 10,
FOR RENT OR 6ALE-Ocean front
cottaEe; 5 bedrooms, baths, large
living room, dining room. kitchen,
buffers pantry and screened porch
on lot lOOx30O, shown BY appoint
ment only. Call or write HARRY
M. ORIEVE6, Reaitor. BOZ l41,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware: phone
4aOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Potomac Hunt Country
Choice area; 81 acres approximately
with S00-foot frontage on Is
worthy road, Just on River road:
quick sale desired. Any reason
able oiier considered. Call Mr.
Clark. RA. 3-9O11.
A. S. Gardiner a. Co., Inc.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-O334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
COPPER
KETTLE
TRADE

Right In the middle Of one Of vir-
ginia's most sought-after locations.
Rarely are we able TO offer q Gus
tom-built home with all these fea-
lures for under $4,000, This Is a
WILLIAMSBURG Colonial located on
q corner lot with tree-studded Sc
OF an acre, center hall entrance,
tremendous living rrn., screned-in
porch, formal dining rm. and q
kitchen that all mothers dream OF
wide and long with a bay win
dow with q view Of q manicured
lawn and flowers for those de-
lightful breakfasts. starting ones
day OF right, Powder rm. on st
floor. 3 really twin-sized bedrms.
up and full tiled bath; rec. rm.
with u bath. finished to meet that
night club atmosphere, 2-ear de-
taehed garage. Discreet perfection
and smashing value are the key
notes. LIST time offered. Owner
transferred and We are privileged
to offer this immaculate home be-
low the market value. We invite
your inspection WE ARE CON-
WINGED THAT YOU WILL BE
AMAZED AT THE LOW, LOW
PRICE OF S26.950.
NOT MULTIPLE LISTED BUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
PENTAGON
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BAY COTTAGE. sleeps $40: good
boating, fishing, swimming reaS.
AP. 1885, WA. 7-02ss.
so WEEK AND UP-Fine cottages,
Selby-on- the-Bay and woodland
Beach, Md. hour from d. G.
UN. 1895.
ROsEHAvEN on THE BAY--Beau-
tiful year-round brick. bedrooms,
kitchen. nv rm.. bath. screened
porches. CIR. 3-044g.
DARRs BEACH, Md rms, bath.
CONT, I'd sandy beach, $50 Wk.
LU. / -4O41. LII. 1-5773.