davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Take Americas top teenage safety expers-accdens
just as vital problem to the nation satellites
the eight $500 General Motors
Scholarships for outstanding All safety activities told
recently n Chicago
Just because entering the
off the tremendous
each right here earth" they declared.
The national winners "a other
trips to the All Club Congress Chicago
Motors.
Plan Special Safety Moon" ------
They pledged to lead the nations All
drive against accidents Young
promoting safety because futures deeply affected they
said.
Wen create special safety satellite by stimulating
nationwide attention the needless
careessness causing highways and
where make safety important satellites by inspiring
to eliminate accidents"
Nears Million Member Mark
Typical OF the Leonard
local think
ing and acting safety it will rub off parents" he said
Participation in safety activities by
Toceed from $4,000 $4,000 the 13 years Motors
became awards donor for the This participation is
expected to reach the million member mark in 1858
Other national winners Maryn Ellison Reno Okla
Sylvia McCarty Myers KY Sharon Mitchell Dixmont Me- Caro-.
yn Kay Moore Fairiew Kans Christine Paisley Hboro
Ronald Powell, Clark, Mo-; and Don Willis MendenhalI
Their tip to SAFETY KNOWS NO QUITTING TTNfF
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the Federal-aid
Division office, End Floor of the Arden
Building, IL Z. North Street, Dover,
Delaware. until 300 p. NJ. e. S. r.,
CONTRACT Mc-25
Kent and Sussex Counties
(MARSH AREAS)
Cleaning and Repairing of Existing
bitches
Construction of New bitches
Construction of Tide Gates
Approximately GO Working Days
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the Spe-
cifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
The employment. agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
mington, 135 South Bradford Street,
Dover, and North Race Street, George
town.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
10) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway v
Contract NO........--.........-..
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty (30) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of specifications may
be obtained upon receipt of five dol
lars ($5.00) for each set which amount
will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
March 4, 1858
Dover, Delaware 3-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!
OF
VALUABLE LIVESTOCK g.
FARM MACHINERY

Having sold my farm, known as the
Harry Slaughter farm, located aboAlt
five miles southeast Of Smyrna ON the
road leading from Twin Willows rest
aurant to Raymond's Church, l will
sell AT public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
BIDS

The Delaware State Police will
receive sealed bids for furnishing
uniforms.
Specifications and required num-
ber of uniforms 10 be furnished may
be obtained at the office of Colonel
Harry S. Shew, Delaware State Po-
lice Headquarters. Dover, Della
ware.
All bids must be received by
1000 A. NJ, Monday, March II,
1858, at the Office of Colonel Shew
at which time they will be opened.
3-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 5th day of March
AID. 1858, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said The First
National Bank and Trust Co., Mil
ford, Delaware, Executor of the es-
tate of William Herbert Griffith,
on or before the 5th day of Decem-
ber, 1858, or abide the Act of As
sembly in such case made and pro-
Vided. The First National Bank and
Trust Co., Milford, Delaware. By:
Wallace F. McFaul, Trust Officer,
Executor, Milford, Del. 3-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1853
Beginning at 1890 A. M,
Rain or Shine

sell at public auction, on
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1868
Beginning at 1880 A. M,
Rain or Shine
so HoLSTElN G. GUERNSEY
COWS; BULL
Herd consists of some with calves
| by side and several close springers,
balance in full flow of milk. These are
all T.B. and blood tested. Accredited
go anywhere.
MILKING EQUIPMENT 4
Three Universal single mixer units
| 6-can Wilson cooler, hot water heater,
StrainerS and buckets, 80 milk cans,
mixer compressor with l20 #. of pipe,
IL drinking fountains ard 100 #. OF
pipe, set of Stewart clippers, silage
cart and some silage.
FARM MACHINERY
SO Oliver tractor with electromatic,
20 Oliver tractor, sc Oliver tractor,
Oliver mounted corn Planter. 2 sets
| Oliver cultivatOrs, 3-b5ttom Oliver
| heavy-duty plows, 2-bottom Oliver AZ
| plows, 3-bOttOm plow packer, 2-bottom
plow packer, Oliver No. corn picker,
Oliver side-delivery rake, Oliver 7-ft.
mower, 2 Oliver manure spreaders,
| Oliver rotary hoe, Stanholz loader, 2
| New Holland wagons with false head
DOafdS, case wagons with flats,
grain body, Case Springtooth, drag
harrow, Massey Harris 8-ft. disc, Ward
Oft. pulverizer, Ontario grain drill
16 spout, Massey Harris 7-ft. COM
| bine, New Idea hay loader Internation-
al blower with 40 ft. pipe, Papec en-
silage cutter with 40 it, pipe, Case
| elevator, Iron Age riding cultivator,
Dillinger 12'' hammer mill, set plat
form scales, 60 fit. endless belt, 2 Star
wheelbarrow seeders. Many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room furniture, single bed,
set Of twin beds, bureaus and chairs
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
WILLIAM G. KNOTS, Owner
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Downs and Rusby, Clerks
Lunch will be served by Ladies' Aid
of Downs Chapel Church.
314-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
PIONEER CHURCH

OTTAWA - Up = st. Andrews
Pre- byterian n, Ottawa's oldesl
church, is marking its both ami.
versary this spring. The original
building, since enlarged, was put
up in 1928 just north of Parliament
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
of
S PEG Al ELEc ITO N
BRIDGEvlLl.E CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 90
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1853

BRiOGEVill-E CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 90
on
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1853
Between 100 and 500 p. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time
Bridgeville Consolidated School
Building
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on March 81,
1858, in the Bridgeville Consolida ted
School District in Sussex County in
the State of Delaware in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the Board
of School Trustees of said School Dis
trict in order to permit the voters Of
said school district TO vote for or
against the following:
1. That the purposes for which the
funds levied and collected through
taxation as approved by the voters of
the District on April 80, 1851, be ex-
panded to include general or current
school expenses.
2. That any funds collected in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
referendum approved by the voters of
the District on April 80, 1851 which
remain unexpended as of, March 81,
1858, may be used for salaries and
general or current school expenses.
Every citizen, male OF female, re-
siding in said School District who
would be entitled at the time of the
holding of said Special School Elec-
tion to register and vote at a general
election if such general election were
to be held at the time of said Special
School election, shall be deemed to be
a qualified voter and entitled to vote
at said Special School Election, re-
gardless of whether he or she is a
registered voter at the time of said
election.
At said election voters will he pro-
vided with ballots suitable to permit
the voters to vote for or against the
change.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Bridgeville Consolidated School Dis
trict, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Dated, February "a, 1858.
George Tuck, President
Foster J. Flint, Clerk
Board of School Trustees
Bridgeville Consolidated
School District No. 80
Sussex County, Delaware
3-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

CHARTER NO. 234o
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
or MILFORD
in the State of Delaware, at the Close
of Business on March 4, 1858
Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 52ll, U. $. Revised Statutes.
Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items
in process of collections 81 $50, ,294 40
United States Government
obligations, direct and
guaranteed ----.-.--------------- 3,l3l, $3.50
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions -- 1.144, 500. 08
bentures '--,---- 21O.Oss.9O
Corporate stocks (including
S37, 10000 stock of Fed
eral Reserve bank) .-- 37,500.00
Loans and discounts (n-
Guiding $511.27 over
drafts .-..---.-.----..- 1899, ,S11.44
Bank premises
owned ----.-.-.----..--S S71 1913
Furniture and
,--- 99,s74.21
Other assets ---..-.-----.....-.--..---- 8,946.97
Total Assets --....--.-.-..4-.-s s., ,5es, ,66e. SO
Liabilities
Demand deposits of indIvid-
uals, partnerships, a d
corporations -----------$4. .275. .6O9.lO
Time deposits of individ-
corporations , {. 1891 ,543.6S
Deposits of United States
Government (includ-
ing postal savings) ------ Sl.S67.4S
Deposits of States and po-
.iificai subdivisions -, 33,6O9.21
cashiers checks, etc. - 147.64722
DEPosITs $3.50, ,276.64
Other liabilities -. 1904 03
Total Liabilities .-----.-.-.-..s 81, ,es1, ,sso.67
Capital Accounts
Capital Stock:
Common stock,
total par -.---S $3.50, 100000
Surplus ----..----- 1 200, 100000
Undivided profits ---.------.-.-.- $50, 1882
Reserves .....-- $4,000. 90
Total Capital Accountss1 ,636, 1882
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts $9, 1863, ,66e.5e
Memoranda
Assets pledged or assigned
to secure liabilities and
for other purposes ..-~.---..-. $5O3, ,0OO.OO
I, w. F. McFAUL, Cashier of the
ahove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. F. McFAUL, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
JAMES L. DAVIS
E. F. STEINER
T. @. COLLINS
Directors
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1868, and !
hereby certify that am not an officer
or director OF this bank.
(SeaD
Elizabeth r. Bradford, Notary Public
My commission expires February 26,
1859.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
mis- FERIO
DOMINGO II De MAYO DE 1853
NUESTRO MENSAJE
e. c%UMPLTMIEhTo DEL DEBER

lnculcur en- ell nino y estimulor en- ell ioven todo 10
relative al cumplimiento del deber, tonto en- 10 que respec-
to al orden morul como en- 10 que otone a sus obigocio-
mes ciudodonos y q sus compromises en- ell troboio y en-
sus relaciones socioles, es 10 mos noble que puede hacerse
en- fovor de un ser humono.
bueno education que, desde luego, incIuye 10 moral como
Ia instruction, es la meior herenciu que puede deidrseie
Pura que Sc e~nfrente despues q las contingencies de Ia
vido. Sin embargo. en- 10 que resPecta a Ia instruction
es bueno recordor que esfa puede adquirirse hcbiondo en-
terminus generates, en- cuulquier momento de Ia vida;
cuondo circunstoncios udversds no 10 permitieron en- Ia
iuvenFud. En- combio, ell sentido de responscbiIidod, ell
concepto del cunnplinienso del deber, todo ESQ que liesa
q e%onstituir porte esenciol de Ia personoIidud humane,
dificiMnente Puede obtenerse cuondo va han posodo los
unos de Ia ninez y de Ia iuventud.
Esto indicc, pues, que mas urgente que Ia instruc-
cion es Ia formation moral del ~individuo, porque astu
exige, bdsicomente, ell surco fertiI de los commences de la
vide Paro echor ruices en- ell cordcter y en- ell estudo de
dnimo de cddu persona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
MIRANDA JUcAR A UN NINo
Por JOSE ENRIQUE RoD0

Jugaba ell nno en- ell jardn de la casa con una copa de sustaI.
que en- ell limpido- ambiente de la tarde, I'm rayo de sol tornaaolaba
como un priSma. Manteniendola no my firme en- la mano, Graia
en- la otra I'm Junco con ell que gopeaba acompasadamente Ia copa.
DeSpueS> de cada toque, .incinando la graciosa cabeza, quedaba
atento, mlentras las ondas Sonoras, como nacidas de vibrante trin0
de palaro, Sc desprendian del herido CRYSTAL y agonizaban auave-
mente en- los aires. Prolong6 asi SUI improvisada mdsica hastA que,
en- un arranque de volubnidad, cambo ell motive de SUI juegO: Sc
lncllno a TERRA, recogio en- ell hueco de ambas manos la arena linz
pa del sendero y la fue vertiendo en- la copa hasta lenarla. Ter.
mlnada esta obra, also, pOr primer, la arena desigual de los bordes.
NO paso mucho tempo sin que quisiera vover arrancar al CRYSTAL su
tresca resonancia pero ell CRYSTAL, enmudecido, como 81 hubierA emil
grade un alma de su diafano seno, no respondfa mas que con un
ruido de SEGA percussion al golpe del junco. Ell artfsta tuvo I'm
ratio de enoJo para ell fracaso de SUI Ira. Hubo de verter una lagri-
ma, mas la deJo en- suspense. Miro, como indeciso, a SUI alrededorS
sus oJos humedos Sc detuvieron en- una flor muy blanca v pomposa.
que a L ornla de un cantero cercano, meciendose en- la rama que
mas Sc adelantaba, parecfa rehur la compania de las hojas, au eS.
pera de una mano atrevida. Ell nino Sc drigio sonriendo q Ii flor,
pugno por alcanzar hasta ella; y aprisionandoa, con la ceunpDcidad
del vento, que hzo abatirse por un inStante la rama, cuapd0 la
hubo hecho suya, la coloc0 gracioSamente en- la copa da cristaI.
vuelta I'm utano bucaro, asegurando Ell tallo endeble MERGED a la
mlsma arena que habia sofocado ell alma MUSICAL de la copa Or
gulloso de SUI desquHe levanto, Guam alto pudo la flor entronizsda Y
Ia paSeo como en- trlunfo pr entire la muchedumbre de laa flores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Ia ULTIMA AvENTURA
DEL QUIJOTE
Por JULIO ENRIQUE AvILA

(SaIVadOrenO)
A la puesta del sol, ell noble caballero dispuesto a descansar.
Embebido en- sus .pensamientos de jushcia, don Quuote tuvo una
sonrisa de bondad, y dijo:
-Bello es ell campo. Las ayes. inocentes Y libres, no Sc pelican
ell pan nj conocen ell odio de los hombres.
Sancho, atormentado por ell hambre, no respondi6. Mas luego.
senalando un nspero frondoso, dio: -Mre SUI MERGED.
Desde la rama mas alta, ell gaylan acechaba ell horizonte.
Parecia adormecido en- ell crepdsculo, a uno de esos vieios Iobos de
la diplomacia, que, mientras acumulan dinamita en- ell cerebro
aparentan dormitar llenos de beatitud.
Candida, una paloma surgio como una exhalacion y vino ha.
cha Ell arrozal dorado buscando espigas. Acaso estaba tejiendo ell
nldo, escribiendo su poema, SUI corto poeha de amor.
Ell rapaz entreabri6 los oNs Y rapido, en- vuelo SECURE, lleg6
a clavar sus garraS en- ell suave plumon de la paloma.
FL pecho celeste Sc tino de rojo. Entire ell campo de orc pa
feda un rubi arrancado al crepusculo. lei crep1sculo aparentaba
un radiante pecho de paloma ensangrentado.
Enseguida un revolar de plumas, como un desoiamiento de iIu.
stones. NJ gavlan hmpio entire sus alas Ell afHado pico, y serene
ie'orho al acecho. Don Quijote sufrio nuevamente ell fracaso de
sus aventuras y desorientado cam6 al practice escudero:
Dime, amigo Sancho, iAprendieron los hombres de los ga.
Wlanes Q los gavlanes de los hombres?
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Nuestros Padres
son NuestrOs
Meiores Amigos
POr: Benito Alfonso v Artigas

Vale tanto un amigo exec
lente como I'm buen padre y no
mencionamos en- esta definition
al hijo, porque los hijos no 20
dram ,hablar jamas, nj conside-
rar Ell gran amor de los padres,
haSta que nc tienen hijos.
En- efecto, ell mejor amigo que
tenemos es nuestro padre, por-
que Ell nos ofrece los frutos de SUI
experienced, con TODD ell carino
y la lealtad, buscando para no.
sotros 10 mejor.
Nacemos y cuando contempla-
mos la primera e~strella del fir
mamento immense, es cuando
comenzamos a sentir que nues-
ira alma eSta ligada a otra seme-
JAMIE a la nuestra, que llamamos
"amiga''. Buscamos I'm ser en-
quien confiar nuestras cuitas,
con quien sincerarnos. La hija
en- la madre amante; ell hijo en-
ell padre noble y grande. ElloS
nos ensenan que en- ellos debe-
mos confiarnos, nos ofrecen ale
grias y en- csc lenguaje sin pala-
bras que constituye Ia mirada
amante, nos derraman ell senti-
miento de su amistad. Despues
cuando cobramos fuerza en- la
existencia, y cuando nuestros
mayores nos sueltan a la lucha
por la vida, sufrimos la insince-
ridad, por 10 dificil que resulta
encontrar amigos; con Ell verda-
dero sentido del sacrificio Y la
verdad que nos ensenaron nues-
tras madres y nuestros padres.
Y es que amistad significa
amor.
Para muchos Ell amigo, ell YER
dadero amigo, resulta un extra
ordinario hallazgo. Amistad no
es mas que sinceridad, fidelidad
y constancia para mantener ell
vinculo de afecto. Una amistad
Sc encuentra muy facil, pero 10
dificil es mantenerla. iCuantos
amigos hemos perdido por nueS-
ira propia imprudencia! iCuan-
tos enemigos nos hemos buscado
iniuStamente, gratuitamentei
Por la incomprension Sc pierde
la amistad Y Sc conquista la ene-
mistad. Els SECURE, que una per-
soma que Sc llama amiga, pueda
abandonarnos, olvidarnos GUAM
do nos encontramoS enfermos,
p~erseguidos o en- deSgracia, pero
10 mas cierto es que un enemigo
implacable no nos divide lhasta
la muerte. :.
La verdadera amistad es ell
sentimiento mas bello v mas
grande de la e~xistencia humane.
Por ESQ Sc nos hace necesa-
rio buscar a Hos amigos lenta-
mente y luego de encontrarlos,
retenerlos para toda la vida.
NADIA hay tan triste como la
Erase del celebre Bonnard: "Nos
consolamos teniendo muchos
amigos, de no haber encontrado
uno"...
Y es que esta predispuesto a
la amistad, aquel que no ha lie
gado todavia a sentir ell disgusto
del trato humane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
RUTAS DE EMocION
Nosotros Cuyumos NUestro SepyIcro
Por ROSARIO SANSORES

ZEN que consiste la longevidad? ipor que Sc mueren Aautas
personals jovenes y de apariencia saludabe? IA que Sc debs que
en- Gambia muchos hombres traspasen ell umbraI de los setepta "
los ochenta amos con envidiable salud?
Ell secreto eIa muchas veceS en- ell genera de vida de cada
quien.
En- ell abuse que hacen de su naturaeza muchisimas personals
que sabiendo que les perjudica, pr ejemplo, ell cgarro o ell al
cohol, no dejan estos vicios porque, segdn dicen, entonces ipsra
que sirve la vida ST no Sc disfruta de ella?
Pero hay gran diferencia entire ell uso y Ell abuse.
A MEDIA que ell hombre avanza hacia la madurez debe domS
narse y tratar de evitar aquello que lie es periodical.
Sin embargo, no 10 hace.
Me sento joven todava-les ogo decr.
Y confiados en- este, Green iguaar al ioven. Van detras de
la aventura. Beben, Sc acuestan tarde y dilapidan en- forma es
candalosa su salud.
81, nosotros cavamos nuestra propia sepuHura.
Somos los culpables de esos trasornos que nos deian a veces
convertidos en- andrajos humanos.
Miles de Intermediates sobrevienen por esa falta de precau.
-ci6n y porque creemos que ell tempo no avanza.
olWdamos que las maquinas a fuerza de uso, Sc desgastan.
Y no hay, desgraciadamente, refacciones.
ponerse en- claro. Pero cast legaba a los dos sigIos.
No dio la receta y por tanto, nos quedamos sin conocer els So.
creto de SUI energia fisica.
81 no bebes, 81 no cores juergas, ST no fumas. sEntonces que
opeto tlene tn Wda?. lie decian a cierto individuo, y ell chste CO.
rio y Sc extendi6 por todas parties.
No es necesario privarse de NADIA.
Slmplemente, disminur la dosis.
pensar que cada ano que ce encima de nosoros nos. va ra
bando energias y fuerzas.
Entonces, hay que regularizar las coaumbres.
Ser I'm POGO ordenado.
NADIA mas. Lo cual no IS I'm sacrificio demasiado grande y d.
fnl de cumplrse.
En- la actuaidad, en- que ell hombre y la muier fuman DOR iguak
beben por igual y hacen muchisimas cosas que no deberfan, estan
expuestos a los mismos peigros.
Las Intermediates del coraz6n han aumentado en- forma CON.
siderable, ash como ell cancer y las emboias.
DE algo hay que morirse -dcen algunos] en- cambio han
sdo vencIdos Ell tito, la puimonfa y las infecciones. Los antibid.
tcos logran miagros
Los medlcos son los unlcos que saben los resultados de eshs
drogas que 81 han conseguido evitar Intermediates que antes eran
lneurables, provocan otras igualmente peigrosas.
Pero no cabe duda que ell vertigo en- que vie la Humankind
es la principal cupable de muchas de estas Intermediates. Antes
Sc viajaba de cuando en- cuando. Ahora nadie Sc esta ouieto. Ex.
cursiones, fines de semana en- sihos mas bajos que la capital. sig.
nfican infinidad de riesgos.
Pero, lquien sera capaz de vdver a los antiques metodosY
Nadie.
Nos hemos "civiizado" demasiado. j.
Y no Sc puede retroceder.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
ASTERISC05

Los inspectores de cuarente-
ma del Departments de Agri-
cultura de E. u, interceptaron
mas de 5000 embarques de fru-
tas, legumbres o plantas que ye-
nian a este pals, durante ell ano
pasado, con insectos daninos o
enfermedades. Los insectos eran
mas numerosos que las enferme-
dades en- la proportion de 3 a l..
LA montana Petit Jean, una
attraction turistica de Arkansas,
fue bautizada con ese nombre
en- honor a Jean la Gaze, I'm
a%rist6crata frances que escape de
la revolution francesa con SUI
esp0sa e hijo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
EN- Ell Ola DE LAS MADRES
A MI MADRE

HAS muerto? mo!
La muerte tras 81 llega ell divide
~ aun tie recuerdo 20!
La muerte, dulce madre,
tn fOrma ha deStruido,
pero tn imagen no.
iQue importa que hoy pregunte
con afligido acento.
uni madre, donde esta?
IQue importa que mis- lagrimas
respondan al momento:
mi madre ha muerto va!
Para adorarte siempre
del pecho en- 10 profundo
itu imagen llevo 20!
Las madreS, madre mia,
Sc mueren para ell mundo
ipara sus hijos no!
DIEGO VICENTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
SILVER SPRING
1901 lomn Street

Nearly new 3-bedrOOm brick ram
bier on beautiful corner lot. Fea-
lures living room with fireplace;
separate dining room; nice kitch-
en- with table space; fr0nt
porchj full basement with u bath.
Home In excellent condition. Sell
ing below original cost.
Directions, Out Georgia Ave. TO
Dennis, left 10 Brunswick. left on
Brunswick, right on Iona to
Peck's Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Aeld I'd, Bethesda; cost, $4,000
each; architect, Patterson a. Wor-
land: builder. Kettler Bros, Inc.
Newport Hills Construction Co.,
20. Box 236, Kensington, owner
and builder; Is DWELLINGS at 300
block Emily st., silver Spring; cost,
$4,000 each: architect, Jack G.
Lssron y, Taylor, 1000 Rsanor
T Tr: s:thsss g s SSner Maiden ana o0S Sne
Montsomery County Board Of
Education, Rockville. owner; extend
public school at Crahh ave. and
Macarthur dr.. Rockville: cost,
$4,000; architect Johannes 4
j. ,. a. L. NJ. McLaushlin. GO
Payne Builders, 1460l HomecLest
dr., Silver Spring, owner: dwelling
at Watts Branch dr., Rockville: cost,
$4,000; architect, VIZ. B. Friis;
builder, Payne Builders,
Southeast Construction Corp,
$500 CRANKY st., Bethesda; cost,
$25, 900; architect, Walter D. Byrd;
builder, Robert SHERMAN Co.
Woodacres CONSTRUCTION Corp,
6701 Hiflandale rd,, Chevy Chase,
owner and builder; swsliins at $500
$4,000; architect, Patterson d
Worland.
George W. Imrie, 494s Fairmont
av., Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
Circle Dr., Rockville: cost, $4,000;
architect. n. Clay Ashby.
Brawner a. DUMMY, 100 Eye st..
NV, owner and builder; dwelling
at l0O13 East Bexhill DR., Kensing-
ton; cost. S20,00n.
sawyer Investment Corp, Box
I'll, Silver Spring, owner: 10 dwell
hnEs ct 1900 block Southend I'd,
silver Spring: cost. $4,000 each:
architect, Barley A. Gates: builder
Naham Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
SILVER SPRING
Q5nS Adalnhi Road

Very attractive Cape Cod brick,
Just 2 years old. LARGE living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room. Today's kitchen with
birch cabinets and wall oven.
Two bedrooms and bath, plus 2
fine bedrooms and bath on second
floor. st. Oamilus Parish, pur-
chaser can. assume $I6,5OO loan
or finance under new FLA finan-
cling with Sc, 900 down.
Directions: Out Men Hampshire
Are. to 300 block, right on Adel-
phi. right to 9505.