davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20
CLAYTON

EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes
This week will be a birthday of
George Washington. Let us think
of what he contributed to the
cause of American independence
1t was not his money. though he
was one of the richest men in the
Colonies II was not his military
genius. He won but few victories.
He made many retreats. His great
contribution was his character.
That was the greatest asset the
Colonies had. BY his patience,
they survived. BY his persistence,
they continued when their cause
seemed hopeless. In his integrity
they trusted. Such is the supreme
contribution of any person to his
time-a character of fidelity and
energy and sacraficial service
The Devotional Reading for To
day: He who has clean hands and
a pure heart, who does not lift
up his soul to what is false, and
does not swear deceitfully. He will
receive blessing from the Lord,
and vindication from the God of
salvation.-Psalms "a: As.
Items - The Veterans of For
eign Wars Posts and Auxiliaries
of District 8, held a joint meeting
on Wednesday evening at the
Urban Post Home.
Miss Mary Burke, president of the
District Auxiliary Post, presid-
ed. Among the members present
and heard from were state presi-
dent, Mary Reed, and her secre-
tay, Hazel Cirrgionne. A covered
dish dinner is being planned for
the next combined meeting which
is to be held March 80 at FELTON,
All district members and families
are urged to attend. The District
8 Auxiliary is scheduled to meet
at 8 pm. Feb. rs, at the Dover
Memorial Post Home.-New men,
bers recently being indicted into
the Clayton Fire Company are:
Charles e. Ford, Kenneth M. Nc
Elroy and James Embert.-Mr
Granville B. Pryor, former resi-
dent here, having moved in 1919,
now of Collingswood, N. j., was
a visitor here on Wednesday,
Staff Sgt. G. L. Peters, U. S, Air
Force, is recuperating from an
illness at the Base Hospital. Dow
er.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn
have just returned home from a
two-week visit to the sunny South.
Mrs. Ruth D. Sparks was chair
man of the committee of Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Smyrna, for the an
nual Shrove Tuesday luncheon
Norma Blendt and Linda Diem
icke, local students at S.H.S., are
among the cast for the play. BAL
cony Scene" for the annual con-
test play by the Drama Club.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Ewell's-St. Paul Church,
Clayton, to be held in Fellowship
Hall on February %. Mrs. John
Montague. president, will conduct
the business meeting at 1880 pm.
and the program will follow. Mrs.
Charles Denney, program char
man, will present the Rev. Bob
Price, who will show pictures of
the work done by missionaries in
the interior of British Guiana and
Northern Brazil. There will be a
free will offering at the service
for Mr.. Price as he makes no fl
nancial stipulation for his service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20
Notice To Rural Boxholders

The Smyrna Post Office informs
rural boxholders that they are re-
quired at all times to keep the
way clear of snow in front OF
their mail boxes, so the rural car
rier can approach and leave the
mail box with his car; keep the
way graded and filled to and from
their mail boxes, using material
when available, that will hold up
under rains and thaws. The post
office advises that unless these
are complied with your mail can
not be delivered or collected.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

begun. Examinations will be held
then to select a club finalist for
the county contest. Beverly But
Ter and Sherrie Lancaster pre-
sented demonstrations. James Cop
per and Bud Butler have been en-
rolled in the feeder-pig project.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

Clayton W.S.C.S. Open Meeting
The public is cordially invited
to attend the open meeting of the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

Asbury Methodist Church
Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-20

For your boiler or forage harvester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Two Youths Held
In Assault, Theft

Prince Georges County police
yesterday charged two Bladens-
burg youths with assault and
robbery Of a jewelry store en-
ploye and assault on a Mount
Rainier man while trying to
escape.
Wayne Allen Day, 20, Of the
$500 block Of Varnum street,
and a l7-year-old juvenile were
arrested by Police 1t. E. r.
Thompson and Pvt. j. M. Mar
cheggiani.
The two youths are accused
Of holding up John r. Jones,
%, Of 5707 Chillum Heights
drive, in front of his home.
Police said they took his wallet
and a diamond ring and then
took of in Mr.. Jones car.
The youths also are charged
with aSsaulting Robert M. Car
roll of 1909 Thirty-fourth street,
Mount Rainier. an employe of
a Hyattsville grill. where they
attempted to hide from police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
japan Sets
FormosuT ak
With Dulles
BY the Associated Press

Japan, fearful Of being In
volved in any United States
shooting war with Red China
arranged talks with Secretary
of State Dulles today on the
Formosa crisis.
Japanese Foreign Minister
Aichiro Fujiyama prepared to
meet with Mr.. Dulles in the
wake of a United States agree
ment to negotiate a revision
of the United States-Japan Sc
curity treaty.
The agreement to discuss
revision of the 7.year : old
treaty was announced yester-
day after a two-hour confer
ence between Mr.. Dulles and
the 6l-year-old Japanese off,
cial. The treaty talks were
set for later this month In
Tokyo.
Japan, uneasy about the
growing tension in the Formosa
Strait, fears involvement in a
shooting war through its treaty
which permits United States
land, air and sea forces to be
based IN Japan for "mainte-
nance Of international peace
and security in the Far East. I"
Japan repeatedly wants to be
consulted in advance on 6eploy-
ment of United States forces
and regards the existing treaty
as unequal. United States off,
Gals consider it reasonable to
consult with Japan, but do not
want to yield any rights that
would hamper the deployment
of troops.
Although the agreement to
consult on adjustments in the
security treaty was vaguely
worded, both United STATES and
japanese officials regarded it
as a major victory for Mr.. Full
yama.
1t was generally believed that
q period of hard negotiations
would follow after Mr.. Full
,yama's return from the United
Nations General Assembly
meeting opening next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

heard as the plane came skim
ming in low over the water.
The twin-engine C-46 had to
circle once. before 1t landed
on the beach. It landed out
of enemy sight-but the Reds
on Weitou Peninsula had seen
it coming in. Nationalist ON
GERS and 1--WE newsmen dashed
from the plane as mail sacks
and medical supplies were I'M
loaded.
ANY minute now you'll hear
the chi-chi-chi noise Of close
Shells" Capt. SEE said.
We newsmen and q dozen
soldiers got on a weapons
carrier for the 3O0-yard dash
to the plane. We were so yards
away when it happened-the
sharp cracking Of shells burst
ing overhead. showering the
beach with deadly shrapnel,
and the thudding Of high ex-
plosive shells into the beach.
Everyone jumped from the
vehicle except AP photographer
Fred Waters, who tried vainly
to turn of the runway.
Dive Into Trenches
We dove in 2-foot-deep
trenches 100 yards away and
buried our faces between steel
helmets and the sand. re-
called that I'd heard an Ameri-
can military adviser urge the
Nationalist two days ago to
provide sandbag protection at
the beach airstrip but nothing
had been done about 1t.
There was a discussion OF
whether it was better to get
killed or wounded by shrapnel
or to crash in a shelled plane.
We decided to run back to the
better protection of the cliffs.
We made it after taking cover
along the way in a sand gully
during a five-minute barrage.
Someone said the shells were
landing only 100 yards off, 500
or 400 yards probably was
more correct, but ! failed to
check.
In the cliffside bunkers we
met the arriving newsmen.
They included two Americans,
Sol Sanders of McGraw-Hill
and MlSergt. Tommy Thomp-
son from New Orleans. Leav-
ing with Mr.. Waters and me
were Charles Smith Of United
Press international, Charles
Lowe of Movietone News and
Jhy Yuen Tsao Of the Nation
aliSt Central News Agency.
Finally we made it to the
plane Sc minutes after it had
landed, tossed out our steel
helmets for someone else to
use, and held our breath as
the plane took of and wheeled
east into the sun.
AS we left, shells were hit
ting a few hundred yards from
the spot the plane had stood
We're not really safe until
10 minutes out" muttered Mr.
Waters. "One of these days
they're going to hit one Of
these planes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

dropping supplies to the be-
leaguered island and aerial as
saults on Red artillery positions
on the mainland.
Speculation also rose that
the Nationalist would make
air attacks on the Red seige
guns IL or so miles away from
Quemoy.
The biggest barrage SO far of
the veSt-pocket war in the For
mosa Strait-57, TAG Communist
shells in five and a half hours
yesterday forced two Nation
alist supply ships on Quemoy
beach before they could unload
more than a small part Of their
cargo.
| Nine other landing ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ade is highly effective and crit
ically serious"
In a dispatch from the Pes
cadores, Mr.. Cary wrote:
Unless a remedy is found,
this Nationalist fortress of the
Red China coast would even
tually fall from attrition. Not
even United States It'll Fleet
escorts as presently constituted
or Nationalist Chinese courage
in ramming their supply ships
right up onto the beach can
alter the fact that the Chinese
Communists can make the
landing areas completely un-
tenable whenever they desire.
There was increasing talk in
Nationalist quarters Of air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Strait as we flVe neWSmen
drove to Satao Beach. The
paved highway was pitted here
and there by shell holes and
marked by vehicles in the ditch
from yesterdays intense she'll
ing, the heaviest since the RED
bombardment of the Quemoy
group began three weeks ago.
Waiting for the plane from
Formosa, we shared a beach
dugout with Capt. SEE Hsin-ho,
a navigator. His plane left him
and a radio operator Yesterday
in a quick takeon just four
minutes after landing when
shells burst only 10 to 20 yards
away. The Reds have fired ct
every plane this week, includ-
ing the one that brought
us IN.
n Plane Comes in Low
The sound Of Communist
shells hitting on the opposite
side of Quemoy and on nearby
Little Quemoy as well as Ma
tionalist return fire could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

stead to the traditional 3-mile
limit.
Yesterdays convoy was the
second to be driven of by the
Red bombardment this week
The only one to succeed, on
Sunday. was not challenged by
the Communist guns.
"If the Communists keep
Smelling our conveys on the
beach," said the Nationalist's
deputy army chief on Quemoy.
ut means the United States
isn't doing the job Of protect
ing them. ! think the next step
is for the United States to con-
slider more effective ways"
"The only way to get our
supplies through without dis
turbance is to smack their gun
positions on the coast" 1t.
Gen. Ko Yuan Feno told news
men visiting the island.
Nationalist military men have
said several times in the last
few days that the only way to
silence the blockading Red
shore batteries would be with
aerial assaults on the mainland
guns. There was some doubt
however whether the United
States-which until now has
restrained such blows-would
give its go-ahead.
The Reds unloosed a barrage
at a Nationalist transport plane
bringing in and taking out
newsmen from a beach airstrip
on Quemoy early Friday.
The plane and passengers
escaped unscratched.
Nationalist defense head
quarters in Taipei reported the
Reds lobbed 226 shells on
Quemoy in two hours Friday
morning.
Nationalist reaction to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's no-appease-
ment speech was generally ia
vorable.
Gen. Chang and other lead
ers were reported gratified by
what they considered Mr.. Ell
senhower's firm tone.
Nationalist Foreign Minister
Huang Shao-ku said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had made clear that
the United States is firmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

could not even get TO the beach.
Newsmen on the scene re-
ported at least 40 Nationalist
soldiers were wounded in the
bombardment.
Thirteen warships Of the
United States 7th Fleet which
had escorted the convoy from
the Pecadores Islands re-
manned 3 to IL miles of the
beach, in line. with United
States policy not to incur the
risk of a shooting duel with
the Communists. The Ameri-
cans ignored Peiping's recent
declaration extending Commu-
mist China's territorial waters
IL miles to seward, holding in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
tailoring

ToiIorine is in the Traditional" manner which
is the demand Of college students and graduates
alike across the country i. . single breasted
models with 3-button closure, natural unpodded
shoulders, flop pockets, soft narrow opels,
lap seams and deep hook vent Trousers have
plain fronts and ore trinity topered. The lines in
general ore slim and narrow, giving the illusion
of greater height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
FoRMoSA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Rage
mand on Formosa: Rear ADJ
miral Blackburn, United States
commander Of the Formosa
patrol; Gen. "Tiger" Wang
Stunning. Nationalist chief Of
staff, and Nationalist army and
navy chiefs.
Associated Press Correspond
ent James Cary, who was
aboard a Nationalist supply
ship which was forced under
Red Smelling Thursday to pull
of the beach at Quemoy before
unloading, said the grim fact
is that the Communist block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Hour Under Red Fire
Ordeal for Newsmon
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Press stan Writer

OVER THE FoRMosA STRAIT. Sept IA spent one
hour IN sandy hell.
1t wasn't the sand of Quemoys beach, that made IL
unpleasant 1t the conclusion and terrible cracking
thunder Of Communist shells from the mainland IL miles
away landing nearby
The first pink hint Of showing the Fomosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Bus Collision Kills Boy

EAST PALESTINE. Ohio,
Sept. IL (AP).-An 8-year-old
boy was killed and Is other
children were injured today
when a truck struck the rear
of a school bus as it slowed to
a stop. Ernest Hitchcock. jr.,
New Springfield, was dead on
arrival at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

determined TO oppose agrees
sion by force.
"While we question the wis
dom Of entering into any nego-
tiations with Communist ag-
gressors." he added. I'VE take
note Of repeated assurances
that the United States would
not be a party to any arrange
ment which would prejudice
our rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

After months of research and planning Raleigh
has assembled their finest collection Of back
to-schooI, RIGHTEOUSNESS wordrobes ever. All
we're chosen with netieuIous core for authentic
ity, fine workmanship and quality. Prices are
generally lower in keeping with the apparel
budgets Of younger men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Fuel Needs Are High

Los ANGELES.-Some of the
modern four-engined airplanes
can take on more than 5000
gallons Of gasoline at Q fueling
and burn it up at the rate Of
about 500 gallons an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

FAIRFAX, across from Country
Club-3-bedrm brk, ramb.; lge.
liv. rm. with firepl, din. rm.,
equip. cleo. kit. wibreakfast nook,
full daylight bsmt. w/firepl., car
port: close to public and paroehial
schools, 12 min to Z Corners:
Sl4O, option to buy. CIR. 3-47O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
SILVER SPRING

~ HILLTOP ROAD
with Nv. rm., ain. rm,. klt. with
breakfast area: III baths. screened
porch; attached gar: full bSmt.
Siib per mo. key AZ ~ Hilltop
I'd. Dir; Out Plney Branch I'd
to second stop iieht past u. c.
line, turn rtght on Hilltop I'd
n, q, sMTTHY CO. ST, 3-3300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

GUN MAR PARK. SEQ 750-De-
iiehtful brick Colonial. 2 bedrms.
: baths. powder rn.. eating space
in kit. garage. porch. extras
Mass. ave bus. SAMUEL z. BOG
LEY OF ND. INC, OIL. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
ROBIN LANE
OFF ALLENTOWN RID

YET AAALEN AOWN I'LL.
Det. brick. 9 bedrms. and bath. LIST
mr.; 2 bedrms. and bath. ind flT.;
liv.. rm. with tlrepl. din. rm.. kit
and earport. This house, less than
l W. old
Dir: Out Branch ave. sc. to Allen
town rd.. "a mi. left 10 above
address.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
Perpetual Bldg. JU. a-3aOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

WE NEED HONEST Immediately in
all price ranges. for waiting cli-
ents. Listing appraisals made the
same day. Please consult us for
prompt, courteous and reliable
service. List with q realtori Call
JU. 5-4222. LAWRENCE v. LUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ARE YOU INTERESTED
$40 PER K HOUR
FOR
YOUR SPARE TINE?

An accredited advertising agency
will select q few qualified ap
plicants In this area TO service
such accounts as banks, supel
markets. drug stores. and othe'
retail outlets which will be e.
tablished for those selected
-HEEE Is NOTHING TO
BUY OR SELL
NO vending machines or othc
dispensing devices are offered 70
sale by this advertisement. nc
are any used in this business
Your income. which begins immec
lately depends simply on hoy
much spare time you can devote
70 this business.
No sales experience Is necessary as
this is a service business. April
cants with good character who
aspire to eventual full-time opera
ion are preferred. Capital from
Si,p76 up, depending upon ter
ritory, required for purpose OF Sc
curing our investment. This is
returnable to you on q pro rata
basis. All inquiries viii be an
swered write, swing fun tnforma-
ton about yourself. together with
address and telephone number
CARDALE & ASSOCIATES
- ". Monros o.. chicass 2, m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Ayattsvillc. Md, business and real
estate all for $4,000 2-story
brk. corner store, air cond..
small stores and End a once nov
rented. A. II SEIDENSPINNER.
Realtor, WA. 7-1Ol0; eyes, WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

cypress home with newest eauip.
ment and screened patio, sur
rounded By 5 acres Of pvt. wood
land located in Moyaone Reserve,
with privileges OF swimming pool,
bride path and active community
program. Call BU. 3-2I2I fcI
appt. and directions.
ADELPHl. mr.. Nd. University: 3
Ice; bedrms., LIST n. powder rm.,
full din. rm,, bsmt,, feaced yd,.
Sh5n In FLA. SS5 mo PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. UN.
al Ito. VA, ,-U65J
ANDREWS AREA-No down paw
ment Oh. 500 per mo-; rambler,
twin-sized bedrms. BEVERLY
REAL ESTATE. INC. RE. $4,000
AVONDALE - Immediate possess
sion: modern, newly redec. and
vacant. Purchaser assume large
~ loan. Payable 500 a mo. incl.
taxes Sl4,750. HUGH T. PECK,
iE. 4-64O0 I'll q.
JCK LODGE AREA. acre lot
'st on Powder Mil I'd. z rms. 2
baths oil h.-w.h., Wv, carpet,
scr. porch. rec. rm., maids rm
10 bsmt.: S2O.5OO. A. H. sEIDEN-
SPINNER, Realtor, WA. 7-1010;
ewes. WA. 7-46gS.
CAP. HGTs.. 3I7 4sth avs.-Extra
lge., new. excel cond Ideal for
s.family or business in home
rms, 3 porches, garage, look
VI IT,; $4,000. VIII negotiate
depending on cash. RE. $4,000
CARMODY HILLs-S35O dn., s76
total monthly paymts,: immaculate
2-bedrm. rambler, liv. rm. with
din, area, kit. with table space;
Gus flowers. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.. UN. 4-lI66. wa
CARMODY HILLs-Beautiful det
2-bedrm. rambler. lac. fenced lot:
S295 down. no settiement cost
OWNER, 10. 5-2131.
CHEVERLY AREA-3-bedrm., IA
bath brick-and-frame house; spa
cious liV, rm. and din. area, DOW.
er rm., equipped kit. with garbage
isposal. fun bsmt. with partially
irished rec. rm. No money down
, vets OF puA with low down
payment. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-77Si.
cHEvERLY. near Baltimore pkVy.
-Custom-built. 57-foot brick
rambler with true-center hall, 81
q living room with fireplace, 3
huge bedrooms, banquet sized din
ing room, lovely kitchen, side
screened porch, daylight bsmt.
with built-in garage: corner lot:
property less than 5-years-old.
priced at S24.50O with VA and
PhA terms available. CAL I'll q
DAVIS q CO, INC.
CHlLIUM TERRACE-Tmmaeuiate
3.bedrm. rambler, tastefully deco
r Tatso thrYughout: Large ~. rm.
5eliGhtfui kit. With table space,
plus full bsmt. and concrete front
porch. Many. many extras Priced
az SCI 800 with FHA terms. Z. g
HILLEY a Co. AP. 7-72OO 6l1I
Baltimore ave, Riverdale, Nd.
PIX, HOLLYWOOD-Vac
S495 On, no settlement charge.
Det. corner. 2 stories, o rms,
bath, full bsmt.. gear gar; lge !
i s.s7so. eve Ewes Io. S 81 Jan 10
DECATUR HEIGHTs-Brick Colo
NAL on beautiful tree shaded lot. 4
sep. din rm. large screened porch. /
full valkout bsmt.. detached |
garage and paved drive. quite
dead-end street, near everything. 1
Only " 3.g5O. Oh or FHA. PRINCE 4
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP.
EAST PINES new section 81 bed
I'm. Cape Cod Overiookine Balti-
h t6posrb SSfsS Sye. u s,iE ns e Ssb
$3.50 down and $50 10 iY Der NO
See y today. FINcHAM a CO..
= Cory, 2 : bedrm.
I enclosed for year-round use; full
bsmt.; tree-shaded yard; s10,45O.
$500 down and take over bal
anee due PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTWA AP. T-7T71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

SlO,950, MORNINosIDE-Corner
home, huge lot, 5 rms, exp. attic,
easy terms.
CORAL HILLS-4-bedrm. brick, al
most new; full basement; S16,95O.
TEMPLE HILLS - 4-bedrms.. g
baths, new brick: garage. recrea-
ton rm.; S2l $50.
oXON HILL,-3-bedrm rambler. fun
bsmt beautiful location. Price
S17.950.
EASY TERMS or consider building
lots or small houses In trade. JOHN
l.. SHELTON, REALTOR. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

hedrmA., 3 full
baths, new, brick spllt-levei, Mod
kitchen with table-space. 25-ioot
daylight rec. rm., fireplace IN Nv
rm. Many built-in features Low
down payment S96,2bO, TIL o
pm; BETHESDA REALTY, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

MD.-Contemporary
cypress home with newest equip
ment and screened patio. sur
rounded BY 8 acres Of pvt, wood
land located in Moyaone Reserve,
with privileges Of swimming pool,
bride path and active community
proeram: Cal BU 3-2I2I fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
EVANSVILLE

just 5000 down and as
sumo present financing on
his older but nifty 3-bedrm.
Colonial. Near every convent
snce Including st. 5erome's
paroehial school and all pub
iie schools. II has screened
porch. basement, rec. rnn..
fireplace. Ia baths and love-
y lot. Bargain priced At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
JCK LODGE AREA

ICh LUDGE AkEA-44 acre lot
'st on Powder Mil I'd. z rms.
baths oil h.-w.h., Wv. carpet,
scr. porch, rec. Tm, maids rm
In bsmt. 100000 A II sEiDEN-
SPINNER. Realtor, WA. 7-IOIO;
ewes. WA. 7-46gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
m


DUTCH
In this detached charming Dutch
Colonial. 1-rm. land bath home.
for only $3.50 dn.: (lst-fi. den
W. fireplace) beautifully redeco-
rated and vacant; modern kitchen,
full bsmt with o.h.-w. heat; lovely
7ard. nice front porch: close to
schools and shopping: when We
tell you the price, you won't have
to think twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CLOSE-IN
SILVER SPRING
-pEnpnNM DAMNED

First time offered. located in pop-
MAR Northmont. Immaculate
brick rambler; liv. rm. with mir
lored firepl.. separate din. rm.,
nltra-mod. kit. with disposal, dish
washer, etc, bedrms.. Ia baths
Brand new pine-paneled rec. rm.,
level lot real value at S2a, :
500. Call Mr.. Mcintosh, Elk.
3-24SO; weekends, AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.