davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

rae WAY \ piant arov .hoatd
govern TIE glaAne Of it
MAI maxnum weld, i4il.gtoW
ias plants Such ~ orchard ,fass
all feScHe and lad,no clover need
" ~ gra2ed Off and w, With fe
coveiy periods between grazIngs
throughout tne season Short eron
Ng Dlant sach I'D BLUEGRASS, VT
Nhite cloVer may be nrazed coin
ttRouslr hut thev should I'D. be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
EpWOrth Bible
School June 1928

The Vacation Church School at
Epworth will be held Monday
through Saturday, June 1923. at
9 am. There will be classes for
Beginners 49,. Primaries C7-9)
and Intermediates lo-l2i All chill
dren are welcome.
The closing exercises. will be
held at II am. Saturday followed
by picnic lunch provided by the
paren S. members and friends.
Everyone is cordially invited to the
closing exercises and the picnic
lunch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Around The Jefferson Community
Perkins Attend Graduation; Son Will
Study At Medical College Next Year

The June meeting of the Mamie
Bland David Circle OF the WINS Of
Fine Creek Baptist Chruch met at
the home Of Mrs. Clinton Williams
with an excellent attendapce.
On Monday June 8. MI and
Mrs II c Perkins attended gradu-
alton exercises At the University
u Virginia when their son. Paul
HehiIg Perkins. received Mis- 3 A
degree Paul has been accepted at
the Medical College ot Virginia
where he VIII begin studies fol- the
medical profession this fall Oar
Ing the summer he Will be work
Ing II Richmond He spent Father 5
Day here with his parents. Miss
Peggy Terrell OF Richmond was
also guest at the Perkins home
MI and Mrs Norman Kelly and
family. of Fort Laudeldale Fla.
called on M and Mrs. II q Per
kins one day last week on the way
70 Connecticut for a vacation
Mr. and Mrs Tom North, Of
kingsport Tenn. were guests OF
MI and Mrs Noyella Z. Francis
last Thursday. Mr. and Mis-. Chf-
ton Farmer, Of Scottsburg. spent
the day Sunday
Mrs w. I Williams came home
from the hospital Sunday and Is
getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs l. Raden Clements.
OF Chatham spent Friday with the
4 A Cosby family. leaving early
Saturday morning for Richmond
Miss Debbie Herdon has been
sick for several days with A virus
infection
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey c Denoon
and Miss Marian McDearn0n. Of
Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Max Kilby
Mrs. j. W Rucker Of Millboro
Springs. will arrive Thursday to
spend several days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. l. 3 Wilson.
Mrs Palmer Hosford and dangh-
ter, OF Goldsboro N c. spent the
week end with Mrs. w M Illman
Miss Judy Ford went back with
them to spend about ten day
Freak Accident
Mrs. Pattle Racer Worsham had
very narrow escape early Sun
day morning when Oh the way to
church. at Belmead. her car
swerved IN loose gravel and She
lost control Considerable damage
was done to the practically new car
she was driving as 1t hit tele-
phone pole and Went over into a
raylne Pattit was only bruised
and considerably shook up.
MI and Mrs jim Murphy Of
Amelia. were in the community
Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Jones However, they
did not find them at home as the
Jones family had left early Sun
day morning to visit Mrs Flora
West Harris. Of Ashland for the
day
Miss Diane Chisley celebrated
hei l4th birthday on Monday. June
y. at her home by having a party
and Invite d several Of her glr
friends
HID Plans Made
The Jefferson Home Demonstra
ton Club had good ATTENDANCE.
at their June meeting held at ths
home OF the president, Mis- Ed
ward Tilman Plans were made t
send delegate to the Institute 0
Rural Affairs at Blacksburg il
July The program for 1859 wa
discussed as d OPP e by tn.
County Committee An eXceueu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
New orl. Tour
Continued from page ~
gwen the solicitation.
Extra Konus 80 Points

H. -, ~ :,
I'LL, ILL ''s
t,',. 1e,s y az Nt''
as 'Vai's'' 4. o'lN'S' VA
9''''-'e 'i..4o''o
~ ~, II II, S'iil'''ales WI Vle ioi
II Ns' 4 's9ii,'7 Hs'iA'i4 'liis pef4oq
"a elN0 ileihoerS are expected TO
iei'o' ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS N hand on
81 "eio'e . "'ie " ii ofdef 20 eeJ
liese tHffa points
Tip lp lhe Fay
inc New YORK Club VIII leave
1 aiiiiNille Monday Jhly ~ oy chaf-
eeiea puS iof Noriolk where they
Hlil san a 80 pnl o. the old
Ray Line for Baltimore Dinner "
me steamer ana delightful night
ap SCENE Chesapeake Bay
TUESDAY 5hlX y arrive II Balti-
more, after breakfast aboard the
steamer Leave 5Y Greyhound FOR
NeN OK arriving IN the early
AFTERNOON Dinner ahd az evening
az fhe theatef wan close the day
wednesday JAly ~ sightseeing
5'loui " 4pNel NtW forE, fabulous
wan ouee'' lower EAST sac me
iahiouS boNefS' clVic eehteF Eas'
RIVER ana hNaSoh NNer piers. WIN
stolos ~ CHINATOWN ahd US battery
fdih' ! Atftt you WILL pc taKeh oh
ooal roe across NeW 10 mar
4 ooi N becloe lSlahd Y S4sli iie
o'a tue u Lioel ana ! FieW o.
we Ne" fotk Hafoof ahu io"el
Nlaliiia 'td1i okst4'ie-
ne afternoon VIII De lfee win
uinliei 81 dle llo1el a3a Ftail io tAe
'lNa'ef n the evening
,iui SaaF' Jaiy n Z t9ltf @iil rs
mage ., uptown NeW YORK passing
isoehleiiti eei.iel' Raalo CitP the
l4aliloilaole Fi1th AFNAue shopping
aistl 4c1 Miiaoilaae ROW 60
i'iiiola oiiiVeIaisy aho hafieih
a 9'opplHs " 1aSileeiiai ~ ~ 1oiili
Vle olsiiie
II liie afternoon \ Ioui' " Kaulo
clV3 ana Nbe stooloS ana teie-
VISION
Nieh' GUNS 100
me evening VIII Dc spent on a
loAt O NAle Lie- Vis4til2 the
narrow streets Of ooth Greenwich
Vdia2e ahd CHINATOWN passing the
4yfsy9'ea haal Ssae aiohB the
.le@ q Ne" Yofk affef daik 10
s'ie ,aii-9uS eop"cdo"ha nlgN' cl,r
III etili'e' aaiie'.i9 IT. N 9ee We
90 r- f. ilooi e''oMt
~ 'e''' s a''a "a y ~. iuay 'no' !,
laana Il sam mn t9s s,,' 10 ,,.. 1T s ~.
n,a Nan ,a.sa,, ,,',n,, H. W. ~,
ina,on III p,cho, IL ,''''''S NJ ~
This nan,aaJga nara.o,,,.a !.
being eondacted Nv tn uero r
s STAT 1T IS y, s.a,s ss'; e. sss..s,,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
OBITUARY
PRETTYMAN

Mrs. Anna w. Prettyman, a guest
at the Red Mems Home, Middle
town, died Monday afternoon at
the Delaware Hospital after long
illness. She was a native of Milford,
and was a retired housekeeper.
Mrs. Prettyman was a guest at
the home for the past FIVE years.
The funeral will be held this Fri
dayl morning at IL a. m, in the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford.
Interment will be in Slaughter
Neck Cemetery.
%
COURTNEY
Robert Courtney, So, died at his
home in Milford, September 13.
A native of Milford, he worked as
mechanic in the local canning
factory.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Courtney; sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Warren, Milford, and several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held at 10 a. m,
on September 16 from the Lofland
Funeral Home, Milford, the Rev.
Douglas Milbury, of Calvary Meth
odist Church officiating. Burial in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
BUNTING
Mrs. Bernice H. Bunting, 64, of
Dagsboro, daughter of the late
w. Frank and Elizabeth Politt
Duke, died September 16 at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, after a linger-
ing illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Raymond L. Bunting, Dagsboro and
the following children: Mrs. Ruth
Townsend, Frankford; Mrs. Chris
tine Layton, DagsborO; Chester
L. Bunting, Dagsboro; Mrs. Eliza
beth Hudson, Millsboro; Melvin P.
Bunting, Bridgeton, N. j.; Mrs.
Dorothy Kitchens, Dagsboro; Mrs.
Ellen Thieleman, Millsboro; Ray
mOnd T. Bunting, Dagsboro; Mrs.
Alice Cosden, Dover; Miss Hilda
Bunting, Newark; 81 grandchildren,
great grandchild and a sister,
Mrs. Stella Timmons, Dagsboro.
She was a member of the Frank
ford Chapter No. 12, Order of the
Eastern Star; member of Omar
Home Demonstration Club, the
Frankford New Century Club, the
DagsbOro Bethel Methodist Church,
and the WSCS there.
Eastern Star funeral services
were held at 8 p. m., Thursday,
from the Watson and Gray Chapel,
Frankford, and regular services
will be at 1870 p. m, Friday, from
the funeral chapel.
Burial will be in Red Mans Gem
etery, Dagsboro.
O
ZIEGLER
Funeral services will be held
at Cambridge, Nd, today, at p. M,
from the Thomas Funeral Estab-
lishment for George Raymond Zieg-
Ter, 81, stock broker of Wilmington
and New Castle, Del, who died
Sept IL in the University Hospital,
Baltimore, where he had been a
patient the past two weeks.
The Rev. Allan Wheatley, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church will
officiate. Interment in Cambridge
OGIu0LcIys
Mr. Ziegler was born in Balti
more, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ziegler. He moved to Cam
bridge with his. family at the age
of two. He was married in 1924 to
the former Rebecca Leonard of
Cambridge, Nd, who survives.
Also surviving are a son, George
Raymond Ziegler, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Barbara; one sister, Mrs.
George Navy Jones, of Cambridge.
After marriage Mr.. Ziegler NOV
ed to New Castle and was associat-
ed with a New York brokerage firm
at its Wilmington offices. He made
his home at 1O3 Harmony Street.
New Castle. Mr.. Ziegler was a
World War l veteran and men,
Der of Masonic Lodge sc of Cam
bridge.
He was well known in banking
and investment circles throughout
the Delmarva Peninsula.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Cancer Crusade Has
Reached $130,011
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
informed of the latest developments
in research, early detection, dag
nosis and treatment and for urging
support of our programs" Drum
heller said.
The American Cancer Society is
a voluntary organization support
ed entirely by contributions. Funds
received in 1858 will be used to
continue the work in the Society's 8
new year, which started September
1. Services offered by the Delaware
Division, in addition to the nation
ally conducted research program,
are: assistance to needy cancer pa
tients with hospital expenses,
drugs, visiting nurse care, home
maker service, sickroom equip
ment and dressings; detection GEN.
ters for women twenty-five years
of age and over; a year-round edu-
cational program to help the public
understand the nature of cancer
and a professional information SER
vice for doctors, dentists, nurses
and technicians.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
GOU. BucksOn Speaker
At Lions Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Pearce, Jr.; House, J.. William
Wells; Publicity, Eldridge Y. Pret-
lyman; Civic Improvement and
Community Betterment, Donald
Jester; Education, Robert E. Bay
mum; Health and Welfare, J.. Spen-
Ger Willis; Safety, ]. William
Wells; Agriculture, ]. Heyman
Roosa; Hospital Beds land Wheel
Chairs, w. Calvin White; Boy
Scouts, Robert A. Fischer; Flow
ers, Winfred Gooden.
President Galloway announced
that the next meeting of the club,
which will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 25th, under the Chairman
ship of Robert Baechler, will be in
honor of the thirteen men who have
served as presidents of the organi-
zation in the past.
Officers for the present year be-
side President Galloway are FL
bridge Y. Prettyman, First Vice
President; Chuck Hammond, Sec
ond Vice President; Fred Higman,
Third Vice President; Fred Watts,
Secretary; Robert G. Baechler,
Treasurer; Robert A. Fischer, Tail
Twister; Paul Parsons, Lion Tam
er; W. G. Gooden, Clement j. Rohr-
er, Donald Jester and Leroy Rust,
Directors
New members of the club are
Hugh Martin and Henry D. Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Country Club In Area
Is Almost Certain
CONTINUED from page onel

NNOh~AA&O4 A. 0A@@ PN&S 0A@S1
Progress in raising sufficient
money to purchase the land was
noted by Mr.. Corddry in the alb
sence of /. G. Burton, chairman
of the land committee.
Mr.. Eddie Ault, golf architect,
was present and made a short talk
in regards to the planning and con-
struction of the golf course.
The organizing of the Country
Club was begun by the election of
a nominating committee to nomin-
ate a slate of officers and directors
for the proposed club. The election
of officers will be held the first
week in October at which time
every member will have the oppor-
tunity to vote and it is hoped that
there will be a large turnout.
The nominating committee is as
follows: Chuck Wright, Bill. Nau-
man, Harvey Marvel, Calvin White.
Henry Saunders, John Rogers, Har-
old Walls, Dolphus Wilkins, John
Young and Robert Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

momentoes of circus life, Pfening
says it is not an effort to preserve
dying tradition.
There will always be a circus, .
he maintains "Good astute busi-
nessmen, providing the proper
management, can make the circus
succeed by doing the old time
things in a modern way.
More shows are on the road now
than in the past three years, he
says, and the Circus Historical
Socistv is doing its Jit. by promo
ting Be A Circus Booster cam
paign.
Peening says he's seen all but
two or three of the 20 to 25 cir
cuses now on the road. Last year
he saw 16 circuses 26 times.
All this should make life a cir
Gus for his sons, Frederick, III, 8,
and Timothy, 4and usually does.
"But Ricky (FrederickJ is be-
coming interested in stamp col
lecting and that seems to be pull
ing him away from the circus, "
Pfening admits.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

lLS love d0dH Inat D0Sdu
president OF the Circus Historical
Society and also belongs to the
Circus Model Builders and the Cir
Gus Fans of America.
There are about 300 members in
the Historical Society, which does
extensive research to preserve cir
Gus lore, provides the Information
for articles and books (Pfening
has tried his hand at both) about
circus life, and channels material
to the Circus World Museum at
Barraboo. Wis, and Museum of the
American Circus at Sarasota, Fla.
The Model Builders construct
scale models of circus wagons
(Pfening has about 50), tents, acts
and other phases of circus life.
And those who are just plain fans
of the circus make up the third or
ganization.
But though his basement is JAM
med with the second largest collec-
ton of circus routebooks year
books of circus activities) in
existence, one of an estimated three
or four air calliopes possessed by
private individuals, and many other
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Sussex Firemen
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Sussex County Volunteer Fire.
mems Association was held as
guests of Seaford Volunteer Fire
Company. President William T.
Lowe, of Lewes, opened the meet
ing. Invocation was by DR.. t. G.
Mulligan, County Chaplain OF
Georgetown. President Granville
Allen of Seaford Volunteer Fire
Company gave the address of well
come.
Fire Recorder, VIM. E. Donovan
of Ellendale, gave his monthly fire
report for the month of July as
follows: Total alarms 38: Town,
12; Rural, %; False, 2; Other town,
2; Loss $42,023.00; Covered by in
surance $30,288, 90; Net loss, $11,-
1880; Town $2,188.O0; Rural, $780,
$500; Men in service, 1874; Hours
in service, 20; Total man hours,
3,273; Miles travelled. 456.
Feet of hose used: 1-inch, 1850;
1h- inch, 1850; 21s-inch, $50: feet
Of ladders raised: 236; Miscellan-
eous: 1, Scott Air Pack; Type of
fires: dwellings ID; chimney, o.:
auto, 6; grass, L; woods. 8 chicken
house, 1; miscellaneous, 13: Com
pany responding to most alarms: !:
Rehoboth (9); Company having
greatest loss: Bridgeville ($22,000); /;
Companies having no fires. Mill
Vile, Blades, Fsrankford, Indian
River, Gumboro, Bethany Beach:
Companies not reporting by 18th
of the month: Dagsboro, Selbyville.
Ambulance Service: Trips, 3d.;
Men in service, III; Hours in ser
vice, 22O; Total man hours 449;
Total miles travelled, 1889.
Nomination of officers were as
follows: Arthur Jones of Green
wood for President; Milton Nib
lett, of Gumboro for 1st Vice Presi-
dent; Marian Sherwood of Delmar,
for End Vice President; William j.
Quillen, of Millville, for Secretary
and Lawrence E. Samons of Ellen
dale for Treasurer. The Fire Re-
corder and Chaplain are appointed
by the President.
The meeting in September will
be at GEORGETOWN, in the Grace
Methodist Church Hall as guests
of Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany. DR.. r. C.. Mulligan, County
Chaplain, gave the benediction.
n-S rrLo rYoccYAod A6a
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Kent-Sussex Motor
Showing New Bucks

CONTINUED from page one)
was one of the costliest cars on the
road. Mr.. Marshall states that the
truth is this glamorous car is far
from being the most expensive; it
is priced within the reach of most
every new car buyer in the Milford
area.
Mr.. Marshall and all the MEM
bers of his staff at Kent and Sus-
sex Motors cordially invite every
one interested in seeing and test
driving the finest, thriftiest Buick
ever, to come out today, or any day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

In New cuineo in the South Poetic thee
motive ranse from pysmies TO 8 foofers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
ALL ABOUT THE WAR

RICHMOND, Va. = up = Mrs
Cecile Banks saved the front pages
of the Richmond News Leader dur
ing six years of World War II
When children who were infants al
wars close reached her eighth
grade she brought out the papers
She thumb tacks ten front pages
each day on the bulletin board for
history classes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
WANTS DEAD BAR

MILWAUKEE, Up - A local
brewery distribute to guests at
its hospitality room a card ask
ing the visitor If he dislikes any
thing about the tavern he usually
patronizes.
"Yes." wrote one guest, "It's too
noisy"
The card does not ask for Names,
but seeks occupations.
This man wrote, "Mortician."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Members of Ionic Council No. 13
Degree of Pocahontas were sadden-
ed on Monday afternoon when we
learned that one of our older men,
bers had passed away. Sister Anna
Prettyman. Although we knew An
ma was very sick we didn't expect
her to go so soon. She was faith
full member as long as she lived in
Milford and loved the order.
We will attend her funeral on
Friday morning in a body at Ave-
nee Church at IL o'clock and con-
duct the service at the grave which
was her request.
ALL members are requested to
get in the swing of things and
start attending the meetings each
Monday at 8 p. m. A white Ele-
phant" sale on next Mondays sleep.
A surprise the following Monday
for you members who have not
been attending regularly. Don't
miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

~ Mrs emer
names # the
a
0 higom
No Los Calfnhd efo For dConvrtb
10 he b o The American egon or T American gio Auxnar
RS member The rAuxnar
l LegonP 70
Q
n to Mrs Pd
LarelUn nj No.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
SPECIAL CAMP

CARBONDALE, Ill. (P)-Most of
the 68 adults can't walk, but they
go fishing, ride horses, hunt and
play the usual games at Little
Grassy Lake camp designed just for
them. They are handicapped and
some are confined to wheelchairs.
The camp is sponsored by the
Southern Illinois University and
the Cerebral Palsy Associations of
Illinois and Chicago.
Pork chops from the center of fhe loin
have high proportion of lean to fot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CASH ROLL

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P)-A civil
damage suit in Superior Court was
titled, as customary, by names of
the litigants: Cash VS.. Roll
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

BIG TOP BUG Fred D. Pfenng E president of the Circus Historical
covered in a Pataskala, Ohio and restored.
BY PHIL GUNBY 4f
COLUMBUS, Pfenng, OF
TO
president bakery
Just to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MT RAINIER--Non-GI. 1895 down
incl. settlement. $50 mo. pays all.
immaculate 2-bedrm. bungalow,
sep; din, rm.. full bsmt. with
additional room: d. c. blk. l bus,
Vacant. Ju. 5-4365. Ma. s-s6S2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

YORKsHIRE VILLAGES bedrms.
and den. large encl. porch, COM
pletely plastered home. Finished
rec. rm., garage, beaut. wooded
lot, 2-ton air-eonditioner and
many other extras. $4,000 down
or FHA financing. We take trades.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
New Hamp. Gardens
TACO GLENSIDE DR..
NORTH BARNABY
2-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER
st. Margaret'S

Rambler on h-aere lot. city
s sswer ann anO r mater t1.l P Ssass family
baths, immed possession. al or
FLA financing. Open | till dark.
400 Cabin Branch DIR. Out Central
ave. ] blk. past Addison I'd,
right to open sign.
MOORE a MOORE. REALTORS
RE. 6-S060 RE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

IhWPLE Hills, near Wheeler I'd
Brand-new Diet. brick rambler, 0
Ice. rms.i 2 b.r., sep. din. fm.. de
luxe kit. full daylight bsmt., with
s6-ft.. clubrm. and nrepl., den,
Tn4rksshpRRs s2O'bOo' Lu. s-0s7o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CHEvERLY AREA

Near every convenience
Including high school. Pie
turesoue brick Cape Cod on
large, fenced. shady corner
lot. 2 bedrooms up. Den or
bedrm. down. Separate din.
rm.. all-eouip. kitchen incl.
refgr., stove. washer and
dryer. Firepl. in big liv. rm.
Basement. Awnings, storm
windows; and det. garage.
Bargain priced at Sl4.a50,
with low, low down pay
ment. Balance on FHA.
Just listed, 50 be sure 10 see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CT TERMS AVAILABLE
ADELPHI

You don't have to be rich
TO buy this outstanding
semi-brick rambler with 3
nice bedrooms, large all
equip. kit, sep. dining area,
paneled rec. rm., " baths,
AnchoT-fenced yard and
other extras. Just SI3,95O.
with 3O-yeaT FLA loan
commitment available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NORTH FoREsTYMLR q

OXON HILL, open / It'll B-Only
S11.95O for this attractive bunga
low on . beautiful level lot; large
porch; full bsmt. out LIVINGSTON
I'd: to Firehouse. left to property.
PUFFENBERGER, REALTOR, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HYATTSVTILE

Real value to purchaser
with substantial cash. This
lovely home must be sold to
settle estate Asking only
Sl3.950. 3 bedAns., all-elec.
Frigidaire kit, firepl. in big
liv. rm.. sep. din, rm.. bsmt =,
screened porch. garage, and
level shady lot. Near. 81.
Jerome's. public schools,
tranSp. and shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
OPEN, l TO S PM.

Jamestown. on Rte. 2s-1 acre
and beautiful piece Of land, i'm
proved with an older 2-story frame,
8 rms. and bath: small bsmt.. ga
rage. $4,000. DIR: blk. beyond
Seneca turn on right, watch for
open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

w. HYATTsVMLE-3 bedrms., 2
baths, gas h.w,h., bsmt.. outside
sntr lovely love fenced lot v n Ss
ernt. OWNER, WA. 7-2473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BRICK CAPE COD

Hyattsville area - in q
class b. itself, on nicely
shaded and handicapped lot,
featuring carport, Wall-to-
wall carpet In liv. rm. and
din rm., fireplace, 2 bed
rooms down. plus roughed-
in End floor for additional
rooms: full bsmt., outside
entrance. and other features.
Only Slb.500. Must be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. WASHINGTON
Estates - FLA approved S17, 300.
This 3-bedrm. brick rambler re-
quires only $1,000 dn., regular
FLA or 5000 military FHA. This
property. must be sold this week
end, and no reasonable offer will
be turned down. Features firepl
IN liv; rm., sep. din. rm., modern
cleo. kit. and full bsmt. Conv.
Nj. Calvary Parish. Call RE.
$4,000 today for complete details.
CRAWFORD AND handy. INC,
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES EuR sALE-Mp.
ANDREWS AND CENSUS COW.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS


CUSTOM DESIGNED RAMBLEN
Priced far lower than its duplica-
tions price. This cost. rambler
sets beautifully on q 12O-fft. lot
with view OF the Monument: cen-
ter hall extra large liV. rm., din.
rm.. modern kit with breakfast
space. bedrms., tile bath. huge
daylight rec. rm., 2 custom-de-
signed fireplaces, breezeway, patio
Eliot pl, sc. Call Mr.. PHIFER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

WOODLAWN-2-be drm. brick-and-
frame Colonial; full bsmt.; close
to everything: immed. poSs. by CT,
REALTY CO. He 4-l5s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-3-bed :
rm. brick. Colonial: walk-out bsmt !,
shaded lot: excellent financing
WA. 1-O196. HE. 9-a617. CARL
ALBERT HEIDER, Realt6r.