davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

NOTICE-Make your next party a
success with a can of those good VAL
ley Maid potato chips and pretzels from
Roskers, dupont Boulevard. Milford
Phone S279. 2-14-eow-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

NJ az! MIS- Nm Berrov!ch
.";.Nri &"me from a short va.
r'.': !" Occur d Alcne. Idaho.
\:vr& Allison Of Gu, Bank was
- N"NW"!Ng Oh business this
Nrrk
y: AID Mrs : + Corrigan
"! - house guests last week
N.>>,> Catherine F!annery and
l.:.v { ':."cary of Wal,ham. Mass
NJ N:Hccn; Sauls. CSPHS
H:'>r -, he F. Belknap hospital.
;.>..ri ne: husband here last
N,rkrNi
Vi: ard Mrs Al Doan of Sc.
~, a:r Visiting with Mr.. and
}.:> Henry l.ahr Mrs Doan is
Il iAu-H;c. of The Lair couple.
Mss Caroline Hartford of Spo.
So" : mere visiting her aunt.
- La Christensen. and mem.
'".:, o.: he" family.
VI: I'D Mrs NJ Il Fields and
:tM..y drove their niece. Cheryl
E">'. - Gu Bank Monday morn.
- "..c"c she boarded the train
- '.rr home in Duluth. MINI.
>.>:"r Frances Jerome. a so.
CLOGS: working with Dr.. Allen
Spree: al anthropologis, doing
"c>cavca work in the study of
." h.ack:"e' Indians early back.
-'"".! = !" this community this
'.'t. i-,.>:.ng her are Mother
i Me-: "ic> and Sister Margare,
l. 50
Vi: and Mr.. Bruce Kline and
.. Gary. are here from Billings
l.-..!ng "!th Mrs k!inc's broth.
{" Ronald and family and her
"..'Acr. Donald.
Sis Orcn Arius. son. Dennis
I'D daughter. Darlene. Of Belle
+ ,u.,tr. : Dak and Miss Lois
D:"..naa .: Lead. S OAK. are
:.r!c N.>.t.ms al the Charles Ger.
""G come. the visitors being rela.
'.lc, g: Mr.. Gerard.
NJ, Chaunccy Hoffman and
!.uLh'"r Mrs Jean Bcckwi,h Of
",>>nu.a. recently returned from
81 $50 ~ Buffalo. y y with
NJ, li"ffmars granddaughter.
W.. { * Scbrlng Mrs, Scbring's
'.d,Da3G = an engineer for the
= Laurence River project. Mrs
II ,::Hla:. and Mrs Bcckwith also
,..,.''! Il. Niagara Falls. Lewis
',,,'. a'.t Youngstown. New York
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Local News Items


N','' '.'.'
,,' >','' Il.
''''' '>'',
merry. -.
week N'>.;.
Kane.
M.> Way, Il y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

FOR SALE - Six 3.month old
r,L. SIS 90 each Charles Peter.
.,n 25.iwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

u" ~! Mrs Nm Brrrovich
.;.Nrj :'"me from short va.
- :. !" CurUr d .Alcne. Idaho.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

N.- N:Hrcn; Sauls. CSPH
".>r ., 'Hr F. Belknap hospi,a
;.>..ri ne: husband here Ia,
N,rkr"i
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Fashions Shown N To Club M elnberS

Election of officers and show ing of the latest fashions were on the program at Officers Wives Club luncheon held Thursday at Officers Club. It was also the fifth anniversary Of the founding of the club at Kodiak Naval Sta tion. Co-chairmen of the affair were Mrs. Blanche Clegg and Mrs. Ann Henry.
 With the background music be- ing played by Mrs. Marise Page at the piano, Mrs. Clegg gave the interesting, and at times anus ing, commentary as the models paraded before the crowd.
 The models were Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Groom, Mrs. Ann Henry, Mrs. Lonnie King, Mrs. Mildred Cornell, Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. Rona Zuck- er and Mrs. Mary Ann Zak.
 The ladies were chic in the lovely caSuals, suits, coats, separ- ates, sportswear, cocktail and ey- ening gowns, which were shown through the courtesy of o. Kraft and Son, Inc. Several smart num- bers for expectant mothers were displayed through the courtesy o
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Post Boundaries For Game Refuge

WASHINGTON tR Secretary of the Interior Seaton has am nounced readjustment of the boundaries of the Kodiak nation al wildlife refuge on Kodiak ls- land.
 Seaton said the order adds about 378,84O acres to the effective refuge area while at the same time excluding some 137,OOO acres east of the new boundaries for use for cattle grazing, settlement, and other purposes.
 The secretary explained that the refuge was created in 1941 as a sanctuary for Alaska brown bear, also known as Kodiak bear, and other wildlife.
 The original land withdrawal order covered about 1857 ,OOO acres. However, it provided for
 wv
 cattle grazing and settlement on a one-mile strip of shore line around the refuge.
 This one-mile strip aggregated about 529, ,96O acres, So the effec- tive refuge area was reduced by that amount. or to about ], 1,436, ,O4O acres.
 Under the new order the effc- tive refuge area will cover about 1,814,OOO acres. Seaton said. This order closes virtually all of the coastal strip to further grazing and other entry under the public land laws.
 Seaton said the 137,OOO acres excluded on the east have much higher potential for commercially feasible grazing use than the strip.
 He also said the new order pro- vides for expansion of eight ex- isting communities by exclusion from the refuge of an area one mile square at each site.
 These communities are Old Harbor, Akhiok, Larsen Bay, Uganik, Yyak, Alitak, Ayakulik and Kaguyak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
"A Word for Cub Scouting

bute in the best possible way to- ward the fullest appreciation of American citizenship.
 Cub Scouting helps parents answer that eternal question: What can I do now?" posed by every youngster. Too, it provides opportunities for dads and sons to do things together.
 For any Cub Scouting program to be successful it must have, in addition to pareiatal support for each Cub Scout, a vigorous and dedicated adult leadership. Den others and Assistant Den Mothers are desperately needed by Pack 213. There are many boys in Kodiak unable to participate in Cub Scouts because of lack of Den Mothers. Parents of eight, nine and ten year old boys can take part in an important civic and personally satisfying project by helping Cub Scout Pack 213.
 Parents, Cub Scout Pack 2l3 needs you. Will you help?
 (Anonymous)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Robert Spencer Married 10 Dorothy Cummings


 Marriage vows were exchanged DIV Mrs. Dorothy Cummings and MT. Robert Spencer Saturday ev- ening, May 3, at 8 o'clock in the ening, May 3, at 8 o'clock at the home Of Dr. Eugene Sullivan U. S. Commissioner, Mabel Fenner, officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride chose a white knit sheath for her wedding, with pink hat and accessories. Her corsage was made of pink roses and white carnations.
 Mrs. Irene Hansen, matrOn of honor, wore a beige lace dress with matching accessories, and 3 corsage of roses and carnations. NIT. Frank Yeager acted as best man for the groom. who is em- ployed by Aleutiain Homes, Inc. A reception at the Town Club followed the ceremony. Mrs. Spencer is part owner Of the Vil- lage Bar, and a second reception was held there on Sunday evening. The couple are at home at 1912 sCarolya Avenue, Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Guest Editorial

Cub Scouting is a h0me-centered srogram of boy-action, boy achie- gement, boy-health, and b0y-help- sulness- developed through much scientific research ard testing by the Boy Scouts of America.
 The program has been develop cd especially for parents of eight, nine and ten year old boys to use with and for their sons. It makes good use of a period in a boys fife that might otherwise De left 10 pure chance. It gives the boy something to work for. something to look forward to. The program is sas American Sas the American nome ss Is-ss
 In Cub Scouting the whole tamily-mother dad and Jimmy, slas chance to enjoy things to- gsether in the home. It's the way a family is meant .tos operate,
 The Cub Scout learns to respect his God, his country. his home. and his fellOwmen The ideals and activities of Cub Scouting contri-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
KODIAK MIRROR

Frederick & Nelson, Seattle.
 An added attraction enjoyed by the gathering was a song by Mrs. Eileen Pew, outgoing president, accompanied by Mrs. Page.
 Table favors were little pack aged lipsticks, which were furn- ished through the courtesy of Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot, Merle Norman Cosmetics representative in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Pew spoke briefly at the close of the program, thanking the officers that have served with her the past six months for their as Sistance, and extended congratu- lations to those newly elected.
 The new officers, who will be installed at the next club meet ing on June 12 at the Officers Club, are Mrs. Alice Schutzendorf, president: Mrs. Gail Roullard, vice-president; Mrs. Edie Jones, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Good win, treasurer. Mrs. Marian Huff ford and Mrs. Peggy Doell were elected as members-at-large.
 Tn addlt1On to instaIatiCl, a Crazy Hat show is scheduled for the meeting. with prizes to be giv- en for the tcraziest.'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

National Hospital Day is being observed today in Kodiak, and Open House will be held at Grif- fin Memorial Hospital from un- til o'clock this afternoon. Al cordial invitation is extended to all residents of Kodiak and the Naval Station by the Staff of the hospital and the Advisory Board.
 This is an opportunity for Gy- eryone to meet the staff, and to learn more about the operation and facilities of the local hospital.
 ADMISSIONS
 Nelson Maddux, Carl Loberg, Mrs. Bette Wolf, Mary Teresa Vokacek, Margaret Trent, Rich ard Veerman, Marvin Nelson of Afognak, Edward Higgins, Mrs. Edith Wiley, Archie Hubley, Mrs. Flora Christensen, Gene Criss, Walter Dillon, Peter Solness and Mrs. Sophie Holmberg.
 -DISCHARGED-
 Mrs. Agnes Carlson and infant, Mrs. Hilda Carlson and infant, Hrs. Sheila Richart and infant,  Mrs Laurel Higgins and infant, Mrs. Eunice Bohall, Mrs Mary Jackson, Nelson Maddux, Carl To-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
American Legion TO Stage Dance

A dance is being staged by the local American Legion Club next Friday, May IS, at the Labor Tenn pie. The Navy Band will supply the music.
 George Cornelius, commandcI of the Kodiak Post, in announcing the dance, stated a novel event is being arranged. Twelve oI more dungeness crab will De put in a circle and a race will De run to determine the winners
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

Looking for husband? Mar riage prospects appear to be good in the teaching profession. The National Education Association reports that more than half of all women teachers are married. about the same percentage of married women as there are in the general labor force.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
House of God
By Anne Katharine Godfrey

 Cleaning Waxed floors Patterns:
 of Stl1I Wmte uIeSSes' aLslCHeu coats surgical instruments
 opOIesS thermometers A monthly pension check nimbly ~ ~ M ~ placed the desk by Sounds:
 aged, crippled hand The moan of woman in labor aao+ar,. aan.o aa,., ., the first of tiny - III s1 ~ s at ~p newborn infant saos; - - the comforting voice of ee frightened helping dying ~ Two figures @ " 0'es o | aai sooi "io s'0 small boy hands his dad NH. M '. .S ~ 1 7 bunch of daisies s'i A' 'e opeiai ioon' b;n, ,;th ro da; aa MI ~. successful successful, r,shas ao, 4ho hr a :t the humble expression, the tla, o,o,+as 4.f 4, MI tired brimming with ;nou aaa.a the ne sits down to wait " ~ 1T to uvait e.. ud.at. father he sits by her bed to wait for precious miracle 'ay4As ioiA's
 he knows nothing about Upstairs . there s a sgh of Srau loneliness says flowers so1DSe AM ilei nuSoaiu' as ne anseptcS 1ai1' io Nj uccp S1cp an operating Life begins
 baby's Life ends
 medicines. vet goes on forever sAnne Godfrey S 7year old volunteer concord tNH) Hospital
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
FILM SHOWN AT CHURCH

The amazing story 0f Sgt. Jacob DeShazer, a IS nm sound color movie film, will be shown at the Assembly of God church May IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
.untn5 pnn-..
ADDITIONAL NAVAL STATION BIRTH

Patricia Catherine, weighing 5 lbs. 101a ozs., was born on May 5 to Enid Marie and William James McMullen, ALI, USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

berg, Peter Solness, Mrs. Laura Christensen and Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

You are invited to attend Open House this afternoon at Griffin Memorial Hospital from 3 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
W.C.T.U. TO MEET MONDAY

The Kodiak Chapter of the W-C-T-U- will meet at the home of the Stan Alyines, Monday May F, at 7:3O pm
 All those interested are urged to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Churches LIST
Lenten Services

Special Lenten services will
be held in several Washington
area churches tomorrow and
Friday.
The Right Rev. Austin Par
due, Bishop of Pittsburgh, will
preach at the IL noon services
tomorrow and Friday in Epiph-
any Episcopal Church, 1917 G
street NV.
Bishop Pardue will also speak
at the pm. worship tomorrow
in New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, 1913 New York
avenue NV.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church and president of the
American Baptist Convention,
will speak at the 1905 pm.
service tomorrow and Friday
in Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street.
He win also address the Church.
mems Luncheon Club at 1880
pm. Friday in the church.
Dr. Crawford will preach at
the 8 pm. worship tomorrow
in the Washington City Church
of the Brethren, Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue Sc.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, will speak at the
6 pm. lenten supper tomorrow
in the Central Branch YMCA,
1876 g street NV.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, pro-
fessor Of Old Testament, at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will give the last Of his lenten
series of lectures at 8 pm. to-
morrow in McKendree Meth
odist Church, 2421 Lawrence
street NE.
DR.. Albert r. Mollegen, pro-
fessor Of New Testament at
Virginia Theological Seminary,
will give the fine lecture Of his
series at the $3.50 pm. dinner
meeting in Truro Episcopal
Church, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Orchids, Popsickles
Highlight Show

both awarded blue ribbons
and silver cups.
In contrast 10 Godfrey and
the sky-jumping. the rest Of
the show receded. Even the
Founders Cup. a class open
10 Fauquier, Loudoun and
adjoining counties where the
winner receives a replica OF
the cup given when the show
started los years ago. didn't
hold the spectators who
streamed out Of the stands
after Saturday afternoons
knock-down-and out class.
another high-jumping act.
Mrs. A. c Randolph's Black
Atom. won the Founders Cup
for the second time.
There were. roughly. about
ten people left late Sunday
afternoon TO see John Petit
bones Duke Of Paeonian
pinned Conformation Hunter
Champion Of the show. stand
ing sad and lonely under the
magnificent oaks.
Nobody left, however, un-
til after the last hip number
was led out Of the auction
ring at Llangollen on Satuf-
day night. Liz Lunn's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

training barn held some top
horse flesh that went under
the auctioneer's hammer. In
GLIDING her prize show horse
Virginny.
Although not as spectacle
lar as the auction last year
at the horseshoe stable. an
old stage coach behind the
auction ring helped as q
backdrop. particularly since
gray-whiskered Bin Hubert
sat In the coachman's box
with Nancy Lee and Liz. Free
chill. hot coffee and beer were
dished up at one end Of the
barn before the auction.
While Jack Mobberley and
Paul Fout acted as spoilers.
one hip number after another
was bid In, including Liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

eheriahed hackney ponies
who went 10 the James
Langhorne wiley stable.
Martha Byrd bought herself
another hunter; Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloan bought herself
another brood mare: as
sorted buyers from Charles
Town picked up some good
racing stock. and the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ny DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The star

UPPERvILLE. va.--A pop
sickle and q purple orchid.
Kathy Kusner's rewards for
breaking the woman's Amer
lean high-jumping record on
horseback. and tying the Eu-
ropean record. sort Of typifies
the Upperville Horse Show
where the record was broken
last Sunday.
There Is still q glimpse Of
dignity and old Virginny
grandeur down at the west
ern end Of the grandstand
where mother nature hasn't
given way to father COM
mercial. The parade Of
thoroughbred colts under
the huge oak trees at that
end Of the show grounds
on Saturday morning could.
except for the dress Of the
handful Of spectators. have
been the same a century ago.
But not the crowds that
gathered after lunch TO
watch Arthur Godfrey and
his circus horse Goldie, nor
the same crowds. enlarged.
which hooted and hollered
while gasping at the 7-foot
3-inch high jumping spec
tacle.
Higher and Higher
There was almost a feeling
Of old Sparta in old Virginia
as l5-year-old Kathy, COM
peting against a bunch Of
hardened and seasoned men,
jumped higher and higher
and higher. The grandstand
rocked in ecstasy. Kathy, q
former Junior MFH of the
Fairfax Hunt had her calmer
moments at the show since
she rode not only for New
Hope Farm. owner Of the
tied-for- flrst-place Freckles.
but also for a number Of
other exhibitors.
While the owner of
Freckles admired the large
silver urn that Wally Holly
won in the coin flip, Kathy
licked her popsickle and ad-
mired her orchid. unearthed
from somewhere by the ever
resourceful Harry Newman.
According to Joe Cunning
ham, there has been only one
other tie-for-flr in the high
jumping records Of the old
est and longest horse show
in America CIT was still going
strong as weary spectators
pulled out for Liz's Llangol-
len at 7::35 Saturday eve
ning). In around 1892 Joe's
Lady Peggy jumped of
nine times against Stanley
Greene's Queen of Sheba in
the large pony high-jumping
trial. The two ponies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

evening brought Liz around
100000. Since she Is bring
ing all Of her California rae
Ing stable 10 Virginia. having
given up her Rancho Inferno.
she needed the room rather
than the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Dree comprehensive group for the living ROOM dining
bedroom beautiful in its simplicity elegant natural
temporary sng Subtle rosewood nu meonored grained
walnut Smart unbroen lines pieces
for the chairs reminiscent por-
euorH love soft radiant unpublished sufoce that reveals the
beauty Of the wood Declaration hos been popular
tho Dexe has been unable supply the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

ALEX. va, mr.. Fort Beivoir-a
bedrms., u baths: fenced yard.
Close TO school and churches: $ll0
KI. 9-379f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
HOUSES FoR SALE-It.
'G No MONEY B Be5vSSFO

Attractive detached shingie. a
lge rms, bath. full bsmt., gas hot
water heat. front porch. excellent
eond Must have Good credit and
Aettlement chaTges.
DI. 1896 RIA. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FAIR CHESTER, VA.
1al5 Underwood st- nav.

rms 90 baths side screened
porch. rec rm detached garage
sl3b mo vacant Ma $1,000
ia n-SfSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BRIARCLIFF

Handsome brick Colonial OFFER
ms large eright rooms; LIVING room.
der room. modern kitchen with
breakfast space and screened porch
complete the first floor Master
bedroom, dressing room and bath.
Q twin size bedrooms and bath on
end floor. Bedroom and bath on
3rd floor. Excellent out-of -ground
recreation room with fireplace,
room and fun bath. Scar garage
Priced under $50, 600 Call Mrs
MacGuineaS, MA. e-Q900 ewes
OIL, .4-479l. BOSS a PHELPS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.E.

COIORED-RIGGs PARK-4h-yr
old brick. y Ice rms. powder I'M
mod kit disposal. Wv earpeting
Drapet, etc Only N0Ab On Cal
TN y pm. MURRAY LEVINE. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
3 BEDROOMS
BRAND. NEW

AIR CONDITfONED
Never occupied 3-bedrm., Ia
bath. fully aforementioned home
full basement with outside entrance
super de luxe kit, including stain
less steel, eye-level oven and coun.
ter-top range: garbage disposal, 10
Gu 1T refgr. and exhaust fan, pri-
vate front and rear yards. on
street parkine: Sle5 per mo, .re
inspect, call MRS LINGO ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
IWASHBURN & MAIZE
I925 New York Ave. NV.
ST. 3-28l5
48n5 RAYARD BLVD

Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen
and bath redecorated, Mass. ave
and Western ave. In Crestview area
a. 8 GARDNER CO.. INC, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
COLORED
TRADES

/ We specialize in making TRADE
DEALS Trade your present home
for one OF our NEWER ones NO
MONEY NEEDED. We have . lFe
selection TO choose from in all sec
tionS OF the city CALL and ind
opf bnu, cTAfDY n - 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
For LEASE
CHURCHES FOR SALE
CHURCH

90 Modern Nod brick church bldg or
ave NV. Slate roof parlor with
fireplace. kitchen, study and lava.
tories An excellent opportunity fol
a small compensation in a pleasant
new NV suburb Price S37 500
with terms available Please call
Mr. Gavin with n. q sMITHY Co
ST. $4,000. res, AID. 2-bO04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

MT. PLEAsANT-invest Sale or
rent. 3-story brk., IL rms, 3 kits. /.
3 baths; Only $3.50 down. II, Z.
BRUzEE. NO. 7-7620.
SPRING vALLEY-KENT AREA
new and 4 bedroom. 3-bath
homes Spacious rooms and closets
thrSushout Bedroom With full
Your present home considered. See
4901 and 1908 Klinee st. NV. Cat
Arizona ave. and Klinele ct. J
Open daily, . TO 3 pm, or BY ap-
pointment. Call Mr.. Clark, RA.
3-Q011. A. s. GARDINER n CO..
lf3I T. sf nv Ma G-030A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Chevy Chase, D. C.
Near Conn. Ave.

Excel eenter-hAn brick Colonial
on. spacious lot den. Law, Sc
with bar and frepl 2-oar GARAGE
Priced In the very low 30s JAMES
3 SCHWAB, EN- 2-SS0O; ewes
m 1AOo ~ rNT A -RQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL;--Close-in; 5 lac. clean rms.
bath, attic, dbl. gar. scr. .pches.
f1repl., Oil heat, Sl2S JE 4-6286.
ARL.--Three- bedrm. Colonial; fire-
pl., gar scr. poh., full bsmt |
blk bus; avail Sl35. IA. 2-01 as
BETHEsDA-see this fresh. appeal
ing 3-bedrm. rambler, designed
and iurn. TO please diseTim. peo-
pie Choice location. OIL. 2-533i
CLEyELAND PARK-zi bedrms..
baths. newly Tedec Walk TO Conn
ave. $3.50. THOMAS L. PHIi.LiPs
Co, OIL. 4-l424
ROLLINGwOOD : center-hall Co
lonial: den with firepl; and powder
kit. 3 bedrms, 9 baths, screened
porch and patio, rec rm garage
nice yard Avail immed Nicely
fuTn For appt 10 inspect. call
LEGUM A. GERBER REALTY co
EN- 10000 Mon. through Fri.
NRL. BOILING AREA-6-rm. brick.
full .bsmt fenced yard gas heat.
newly dec Conv school transp
ELMIRA CORP 10 l.24O0.
AIR COND.-6-Tm.. iis-bath house
rec. rm., Gear earaRe; near Rock
Greek Park; nicely furn., Sl1b
For further information. cali I'M
$1,000 LEGUM a. GERBER
REALTY co
DIPLOMATIC CORPS = Detached
Wisconsin ave at Macomb St
bedrmS., reception hall, Ice. liv,
and din. rm,, kit, utensils and
china. elec. washing machine. 81
In. Tv auto, oil heat ia baths:
pvt. drive. Very clean and COM
Avail. March /. OWNER, OIL,