davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-18

loht and timer --------.--- le4.ss
l-le5s Norge 3e" MotchIess Cos Ronoe
with window oven door, top light and
timer -------------. - ies.s5
otor-Freezsr -N-.-.-s- 1898
l-le5e 6E l3 Gu. Fl. Refriesrotor-Freez
tr..,.r 44s.ss
l--le5o GE II Gu. Fl. Refrioerotor - 1895
'''''. 1895
freezer '"'>O --.--...-.~--'--.- ~ - 3ss.ss
Air 'e conditioner @ - 'H'D 1895
ment T Air C conditioners $ --.~-,.--~ ~ 1898
Automatic Wosher ---'-------.- zos.ss
.r.DyeT ~ ~ 1888
Langley Psrk only
l--Aportment- Size Cos Range ---- 64.sS
l-l95e Norge So" Motchless Gas Ronoe
with window oven door, top light and
timer IoS.S9
l-le59 G-E ll-Cu,-Ft. Refrigerator
Freezer ZoS'I9
l-le58 KsIvinotor l-Cu.-Ft Refrie-
erotor IoS.SS
l--ls5s Admiral l4-cu.-Ft. Upright
Freezer ------------------ LoS'S9
l-le5s G-e De Luxe 2-Speed, 5-cyce
Washer - ------------ 1898
l-is5s Eosy De Luxe 2-speed. 2-Cyce
Automatic Washer -------------' Zo'.S5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sirth Floor: Langley
Park. Lover Leuet
Evening star., 1959-06-18

fabrics
Wsshinstoa store onIy
$50 yds. Tubfost, Colorfost Cot
tons No-iron pIisses, printed
cottons, novelties. Somples 49c TO
and full bolts 36" wide, yord 7ee 2Se
WsshinstoM end LsnsIsy Pork
735 yds. Foshion Fobric Remnonts,
silks, royonS cottons, wools,
ond rrirocle fobncs. So" 70
81" vide 10 2h yd A9c 10 2Se
lengths -yd. 4es 10 2.4s
FABRIcS-WashinstoM. Third Floor Lanelev Park.
First Floor
Evening star., 1959-06-18
cosmetics
Washington and Langley Pork

Warrington, street Floor;
Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star., 1959-06-18

special purchase! just l8O square
yards Of tamous.name solution-dyed
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
3~7--AUToMoVlLES
N AUTOMOBILES

Plymouth 'S3, 4 puertas, cambio me-
CAMEO $295. 7495 N. W. 80 Ave.
48800) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
ADVANTAGEOUS


moT0RES EVINRUDE DE FUERA
EMPACADOS EN- SUs CARTSNuS
M, ORIGINATES
Big Twin IS H. p. Manual Eie
Largo SA,s *
Big Twin IS H. p Eectrico' Eie
Standard AIS IN
-Four Fifty so Il. P. Manual, Eie
Largo sna 4o
starflite, 50 H. p. Electrico. 0i Iie
Standard 100 9o
etarflite, so H. P. Electrico. Eie
Estosr 1880
It. ~Lauderdale, Florida
q. FRANK KNORR, INC.
1900 S. e. 18th ST.
Fl. LAUDERDALE. FLA.
Gables Address FRANKNOR
(8289) IS
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

MADAM MARIA

81 listed tieno Cualqu1er Problema
yea a Ia gran p~rofesora de %ienciss
ocultas. E5ta sonora lie leera la
Buenaventura. lie dira su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
sobre. amor, negocios y problemas
de Ia vida en- general. En- consulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera 81 mano y acor5ejara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue-
NJ suerte en- su vida. Tambien
lectNra de haraja,
E216 S, w. 8 st. Cercs de lie Jeune.
Bus No 8 HI 4-9219
(5650) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

Sc vende I'm lote en- La Habana, re-
sidencial, o Sc Gambia por otro u
otra propiedad en- Miami. NE 1921.
1922 "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
MADERAS
11--ANIMALEs cASERos

Poodles IN miniature. Negro y Cho-
colate. Machos. Virginia's.
1880 N. W. q Ave. PL 4-37ss
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Y
TERRENoS

homestead. N. M. B. Barato. Due6o.
lSzo NJ. w. A st. NE 4O7SI.
(01l4) "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
36--EQUIPoS MARITIMos

Unidad Diesel AAllis Chalmers nue..
va, 6DA-844 sin ell clutch. 100 HIP.
complete con radiator y arranque
eiectrlco S4,295
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
gemelos SP214 por ....... 1000 o
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6Dl-516, 131 HIP con radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico y
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva XlIjs
Chalmers 4D1-3A SO HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PTO. Arranoue
electrico y barcaza ......,. S2.S50
unidad fuerza Diesel AIlis Chalmers
8 DA 644, reeonstruida Completes
mente, con radiator v arranoue
electrico. Sin clutch ..,..... S2.995
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
gemelos SP214 por ........,, 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo De
fabrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV,
tr1faslco o e%nfriador del radia.
dor 6DA-844 reconstruido $685.
Generator Cohler movido por 9aso.
lima A.C 10KW, Radiator de arran-
que electrico por control reno
...,...... 81,
Iodos los precios Netos FOE
Miami, sin ernhalnjo
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Delaware Food Market
Report

June is Dairy Month-partly be-
cause production is at a seasonal
high point-and partly because of
the refreshing goodness of milk
and all the delicious dairy products
whole milk, cottage cheese, fla
vored milk, skim milk, butter, yO-
gurt, cheese, dry milk, evaporated
milk cream, half and half, and ice
cream. During this month try new
ways of using the many dairy pro-
ducts; yogurt and blueberries,
baked potatoes with whipped cot
tage cheese or sour cream; green
cabbage au gratin; steamed fresh
green snap beans with sour cream,
tossed salads with julienne strips
of cheese.
Eggs continue to be an outstand-
ing buy. Prices are LOW-in many
stores Grade A large eggs are SELL
ing for 45c a dozen. This plentiful
supply is expected to last through
out the month. Eggs provide a sum
ny touch to any meal-whether it's
breakfast when the order is sunny
side up"-Or a sunshine salad
pineapple, carrots, cabbage shred
ded in lime gelatin) served with
deviled eggs, that is good for lunch,
dinner or supper. There are liter
ally thousand ways to serve eggs,
so use them often.
Spring vegetables are plentiful
and as the month progresses this
supply will increase. Right now
corn-on-the-cob is plentiful, selling
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

which was the result of a fall at
her home on Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Donovan and
family of Syracuse, N. Y. spent the
weekend with his parents, the
Arthur Donovans.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke, Jr.,
and daughters, spent the week
end in Milton with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Radke, Sr., and
his aunt, Miss Sarah Atkins.
The executive committee of the
local Parent-Teachers Association
met Monday night at the High
School. The new president, Fred
Lehman presided. The purpose of
the meeting was to plan next years
activities. 1t was suggested by Mr..
Lehman that one elementary and
one high school teacher be present
at each executive meeting. He
asked that special consideration be
given to the House Bills now in
the General Assembly which are of
special interest to the school dis
trict for educational services. The
guests at this meeting were Mr..
Edward Cline, member of the ele-
mentary faculty and Mr.. Samuel
Shapiro, merchant.
On Wednesday evening, June 10,
newly elected officers of the Co
shen Methodist WSCS will conduct
their first meeting in this capacity.
The officers, who were accepted at
recent meeting by Mrs. Conrad
Hammer in a welcoming address,
are as follows: president Mrs.
Beatrice Collins; vice president,
Mrs. Frances Kitchens; secretary,
Mrs. Betty Black and treasurer,
Mrs. Beulah Reed. This will be a
combined meeting, beginning with
circle meetings and will be nOll-
owed by a General meeting of the
complete organization. The newly
appointed circle chairman are Mrs.
Sue Raley; Mrs. Helen Barker;
Mrs. Iva Reed; Mrs. Margaret Is
aacs;l Mrs. Ruth .Dickerson and
Mrs. Catherine Belts, The final
meeting of the season will be a
dinner meeting at the Hotel Royal
ton, Rehoboth on Tuesday evening,
June %. All officers of the WSCS
will be installed during one of the
future Sunday Morning Services at
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
ONE 70 CROW ON
BY " Helm, Ph.D., Consutant Health and Fitness
Health Education Association

each day Can step up this intake
to proper levels. Dark green and
deep yellow vegetables are i'm
portant for vitamin A. And don't
forget the starchy vegetables to
help caloric requirements.
Healthy children furnish a good
example of perpetual motion.
Their constant and vigorous ac-
tivity demands plenty of the car
bohydrates found in bread, cere-
ais, potatoes and the like. Many
Of these foods, contrary to popu-
lar notion, furnish considerable
good-quality protein as well. En-
richment of bread and other ce-
real products assures valuable
3 vitamins and iron.
In addition, children need q
certain amount of fat. Milk, eggs,
and even lean meat have more
than you think. Ice cream and
other desserts furnish some. And
who wants to eat even the best
bread or rolls without butter or
fortified margarine. On sweets be
realistic; eaten as dessert they
fulfill need. For dental reasons,
it's good to brush teeth immedi-
ately afterwards. When that's i'm
possible, a ''swish and swallow
will help.
General dietary advice can
not be applied to all children.
Obesity may be due to overeat-
ing, underactivity, or other prob
lens. A seemingly under-nour-
ished child may be only thin,
or he may have some underly-
ing health problem. In either
case medical help is needed to
determine causes.
But for the average child here's
your quick rundown" on foods
for good growth. Meat Type
or more portions each day; bread
and cereals or more portions;
milk or more glasses; fruits
and vegetables or more por-
tions, watch c, check green
and yellow, potatoes too; fats
depending on needs; sweets-as
desserts, watch the heavy child;
special pr0blems-you and your
doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

at an average of SC an ear; lettuce,
nice crisp heads for 19c to 25c I:
tomatoes 19c carton; cucumbers
for 19c; radishes sc a bunch; as
paragus as low as 29c for a large
bunch and even green snap beans
have dropped in price averaging
2 lbs. for 29c.
Strawberries are in season and
prices are right for feezing and
preserving. When buying straw
berries be sure to look for ones
that are rich deep red in color
thus showing they are ripe. For
top quality berries, select those
free from excess dirt, and fresh in
appearance with fresh green caps
on them.
Other plentifuls for June are
broiler-fryers, turkeys and vege-
table fats and oils.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Little Carolyn Grovermom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael GrovermGn of SIS
West TaOelfth Street, is the
1O,OOOth person to be enrolled
Inder the Wilmington Group
Hospital Service Plan.
CAROLYN, 1898
In clipping from the Journal
Every Evening. January 4. 1888
CAROLYN, 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895
Milton Graduates % Students

Milton Graduates % Students
commencement exercises will be
neld on Tuesday evening, June 9th
at D. m. in the High School au-
dltorium for the q students grad
uating from the Milton High school.
The principal speaker for the eve
ming Will be Miss Bessie Collins,
Dean OF Women at the University
or Delaware. She has been associa-
ted with the University for the past
seven years and her most notable
achievement is the establishment of
the honor system which controls
the'regulations of women enrolled.
Her topic will be Going My Way
The professional will be played by
Erick Didirksen; invocation, Miss
Patricia A. Atkins and the Welco-
ming address presented by Jerry
w. Ward. Other student speakers
will include Carol Ann Brittingham
who will speak on Preparation" /;
Ronald G. Banning, Opportunity"
and Valerie Hazard will discuss
Challenge. Miss Carol Ann Nc
Daniel will be the featured soloist.
II. o. Brittingham, principal, will
recommend the students for Grad
uation to Howard West, Chair
man of the School Trustees, who
in turn will award the diplomas.
Mr.. Brittingham will also present
the various awards to the seniors
while several gifts will be awarded
by the class president, Jerry Ward.
Following the Senior Glass Alma
Mater, the Rev. Earl Watts, pastor
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church
will pronounce the benediction.
The following are among the
1859 graduates: Patricia Ann At
kins, honor student; Ronald Ban
ming, honor student; Carol Ann
Brittingham, honor student; Leon
ard Brooks; Mary Ann Cochrane;
Beverly Collins; Jay Dickerson;
Jean Goodhart, honor student; VAL
erie Hazard, honor student; Har-
ry T. Hudson; Joe Jefferson;
Ralph Jefferson; Richard Lee
jones; Thomas w. Jones; Phillip
Kehn, honor student; James Lof-
land; Nancy Millman, honor stu
dent; Arthur Pettyjohn; William
Porter; Allen Reed; Robert Reel;
Joseph Stevenson; Marie Tunis;
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

for healthy development. This
need is greatest, of course, in
rapid growth periods.
Rickets is a deficiency disease
IN which bones fail to develop
proper strength and shape. But
doctors seldom see a case of
rickets today. That's chiefly be-
/ cause boys and girls now have
fortified milk to drink. Milk is
their best source of calcium,
which along with the vitamin D
in fortified milk helps to ward off
this bone-warping disease. AS
nearly everyone knows, milk is
also rich source of protein.
An apple a day may not keep
the doctor away for Johnny and
Mary. But fruits and vegetables
are vital part of their diets.
Vitamin c, for example, is often
in short supply among children.
Citrus fruits or other c rich
foods such as tomatoes, green
peppers, cabbage. or berries
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
CUT FINGER WITH A
KITCHEN KNIFE AGAIN?

Iodine is the worlds greatest
antiseptic except for one thing.
1t burns and stings. But now
science has developed a new
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton without burning or sting
ing. It's povidone-iodine, found
only in ISODINE0 ANTISEP-
TIC. Where other types of anti
septics may kill only |, 2, or 3
types of germs, ISODINE kills
all types-eyen virus and fun
gus. And does it up to 40 times
faster. Get painless ISODINE
ANTISEPTIC at all drugstoreS.
Money-back guarantee.
G 1858 Isodine Pharmacal Corp,
Playtex Park Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Zone To Grow On" is a happy
birthday thought. But no one
food can supply all the nutrients
youngsters need for healthy
growth. For proper develop
ment boys and girls need foods
that build and repair tissues,
foods that supply energy, foods
that furnish each of the vitamins
and minerals. 1t takes plenty of
all kinds of all good foods to do
the job. And during growing
years, plenty is the key word.
Johnny is shooting up like
weed" you say. And that's not
idle talk. Johnny, or Mary for
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
DUCKLINGs NOT so UGLY

ST. LOUIS tP)-Tlfat old story
about the ugly duckling is SLAM
der, believes bird curator Henry
Sanders of the st. Louis Zoo.
Looking over three week-old
black swans at the zoo. Sanders
said they have bright eyes. pearl
gray down, and beaks as shiny as
patent leather.
Swans go through a teen-age
period when they do not look like
much" he said, "but who doesn't? ?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
JUST FINE, THANKS

BISBEE. Ariz. fP)-Austin Jay
was appointed chairman of COM
mittee to discuss the annexation OF
the small community Of Warren by
Bisbeel.
When. asked what he thought
about the proposed annexation, Jay
said. "We are getting along pretty
well in Warren without city SER
vices. If e dog barks, we shoot
him. If a man gets drunk, we take
him home"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

the Church. The Rev. Perry o. Hill
will conduct this service.
During the Memorial Day Week
end, Mrs. w. A. Johnson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Boyer and
three children of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed
and daughter Viva of Harrington.
Caleb r. Mcgee of Washington,
d. C. spent Saturday in Milton
with Mrs. Charles r. Dutton and
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

tn at m after,
may grow sew
eral inches in
a few months.
1t takes plenty
of the protein
foods meat,
fish, poultry,
eggs, cereals,
milk, cheese
to provide all
the buildin G
blocks (amino
slN
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

In January, 1888, the Delaware Blue
Cross Plan-then only two years Old
welcomed its 1O,OOOth enrollee. The per-
son receiving this distinction was Carolyn
Groverman, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Groverman of Milford.
Born under her parents Blue Cross fami-
ly contract, the child inherited protection
she has never relinquished.
On her 10Th birthday, ineligible for
further family contract coverage, Carolyn
wisely continued Blue Cross through her
own personal contract. Entering years
employment at Strawbridge & Clothier,
she took Blue Cross with her under group
contract Later, when she went away to
From 10000 members in 1898, Delowure
Blue Shield enrolment foduy is in excess o
- almost fwo-fhirds OF The States %
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
CAROLYN GR0vERMAN takes her
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD with her

school, she took Blue Cross with her
again under personal contract.
Today, at 21; Carolyn Groverman is
junior at American University, Washing
ton, D. c., majoring in Business Admins
tration She is third generation member
of Blue Cross, for her parents and grand
parents also belong to the Delaware Plan.
More than ever, she appreciates the value
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage, and
the ease with which it can be transferred
from one situation to another. And she
plans to take this coverage with her,
wherever she goes. It is coverage that
yOW, too, can plan to take aOith y0W 5.
when you reach 19, leave home, change
jobs ;. or move, marry, or retire.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

There are no railroads in Ice
land, but there are about 2,728
miles of highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Prosrem Listinss

A young woman asks Jess Harper
TO help her eseope to Mexico.
Geno Rowlands stors.
5-'*Festlips.
Hours, Roy Mereon. commen-
totor.
Tuesday Listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
TUESDAY.

G;2S
4-WeetheF, speFts, Color.
Forester 6ibhpns.
k;AS
4-ARc News.
Chez Huntlsy. pavid srinkIsy.
s-neus edwards, News.
TOO
4-The HanevmeeHeFs,
Jackie Glsasen. AudfsY Meadews.
Al eeFneY end jeyes RendplHh.
5-sherift Of eaehise, Westr'n,
7-esckstaes, saeFts, Naws,
stpns MaIens. Melkie.
9-eaRnaNbsll, Action,
lis
7-News, WeatheF,
MeCoffrey Allen.
las
S-TV Editorial,
$50
4-i,aVaHia. Western.
7 Heuf, "The Run to Tumaeaya."
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Representing high school in the newspaper depart
Allison Duncan and Doris White The instructor
Randolph Smith from Van Horne high school, Kansas City
Missouri Representing the Yearbook Department Robbye
Bns and Ada Earl Agnew under the instruction of Mrs Phy
lis A. Willis from the department of Journalism Lincoln Uni
versity photography Izora White instructed by Pro-
Cole also from the Department of Journalism
Lincoln University.
All five students present at total of fifteen
during the three day workshop Prizes awarded to
the Newspaper Department and attendance certf
Gates we're presented students present Third prize
Jim Nunney from Douglass high school, Columbia
Missouri Winner pride Manuel high school in
Kansas City Missouri was Doris Wilson. From
Jones high school, was White winning first prize.
bly Saturday along with distribution of souvenirs.
THE JUNIOR HOMEMAkiNG CLASSES
The girls in the junior high school Homemang classes
ing detectives
select and for simple sewing tools
and equipment
To develop good sewing techniques and work habits
To learn how to select material for skirts
To learn how to get along and work together
Some activities for the week include participating
in the Meeting by presenting the following numbers
Poem-Myself" Linda Ann Moses; Skirts on Parade .
9Th Grade Homemakers and Musical Selecton-My Linda
Lou" Vocal Group PTA Program held Tuesday,
April IA at 73O D. m On Wednesday, April 3D. at $3.50 am
the Junior homemakes presented assembly program Seec
ons were made by the Glee Club Hawaiian Wedding song
TheIma Turner and remarks by Principal E. H. Hunter
More fifty of the girls members OF the MIA Cup
Continued page EIeven)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
:: SciplO A. Jones High School ;.

Jones hgh band under the supervision of Frank Bowie
anu MIS- ESsye laylor and the student director Terrell San
aeis presented concert at the McRae Memorial sanaori
SUNDAY, April 26 at D. H. Hunter principal
Inc Senior class second showing of the
ay tolght IN Inc school auditorium The title the play
is One Foot in Heaven" three act comedy dero,+ eas
W act as there was cast to each costumes
VIII De styled of the 18th century Members of the cast in
cude l. Richardson j Brown J. Harris F DYER B Over
l. CASTOR R. Mcfarland c. Riley, A. Lynch F. Wnkler V
johnson, P Thomas, E. Smith, A. Thompson T Bryant B.
oneed B. Cooney, f. Mcintosh W. Atkins Stewart J. Smith,
L Smith, l. Hines, L. Dokes and W. Ferguson Earl DYER
is the sponsor.
JHS STUDENT WINS AWARD AT LII
Five students and advisor Mrs Catherine
tended the eleventh
April 8-11 at Lincoln University Jefferson City Missouri
These students attended this annual series of
classes to learn something about high school
paraton, high school yearbook making photography
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
TB Essay Contest
Winners Named

Mrs. W. M. Poindexter, health
education worker for Pulaski
County TB Association, announces
the following winners in the re-
cent essay contest by the schools
OF the county: Arkansas Baptist
colleges Thomas Mitchell, first,
Alice Ann Davis, second and
Samuel A. Cooley, third. High
Schools: st. Bartholomew: Evelyn
Mitchell, first AMI Celestine Mont
ague, second. Jones Hi: Annie
Jewell Lynch, first. Nelson: Jer-
alene Harris, second place. Pulas-
kl County Training: Robert Leeks.
third. J. G. Cook: Carolyn L.
Jones, third place. Junior hi
schools; Dunbar: Bobby Ruth
Hodges, first place. Jones: Rick
Darnell Smith, first; st Augustine.
Annie Dickerson second; College
Station: Arcenell Jackson, second
place; Mt. Zion. Raymond Barker
third. Vocational Rehabilitation
department, McRae Sanatorium
Mrs. Willie B. Bell, first.
Certificates of appreciation and
recognition went to the following
teachers: Mrs. L. M. Christophe,
Arkansas Baptist college; Mrs. v.
r. Robinson, Jones ST.. hi. Sister
Superior, st. Bartholomew hi, Mrs.
F. K. wilbur, Pulaski County
Training; Mrs v. M. Hayman,
Nelson hi, Miss Sadye Cook, Cook
hi; Frederick Carter, Dunbar jr.
hi; Mrs. L. NJ Patillo, Jones, jr.
hi; Mrs B. M. McCloud, College
Station, jr. hi. and Homer Win
stead, McRae Sanatorium There
were 500 participants in the con-
test. Names of those who rated
honorable mention will be listed
next week
-SP
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
United Nations
Continued from page Five

conviction. However the authori-
les assert that his release comes
,nly as result of the good time,
he has won as a model prisoner.
N addition to his restriction IL
Lodwar he will be subject To
strict curfew rules and daily re-
ports to the authorities. He may
receive visitors only by permits
sion.
Various African organizations
are demanding Of the authorities
that Kenyattas freedom be made
complete.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

=: DON'T SUPPORT JIMCRO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

BETHESDA--Authentic new Ameri-
can Colonial on over - acre
wooded setting. 2-story entr. hall
with winding stairs, Ice. liv. rm.
with firepl., family-size din. rm.,
p-to-the-minute kit, with break
a Full bsmt.. carport S33 $50.
KORZENDORFER REALTOR, OIL.
4-SI11 till O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CAPITOL hill. near 9th and A
sts. s.e,-Vacant. d lge. rms. very
deep rear ward with garage. 2
rms. In bright bsmt Needa some
Esnoyst,isen; ~ 300 down. R. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

SLEEPY HOLLOW - Brick 6-rm
rambler. sep. din. rm., brkfst
nook. screened porch, full base
ment. Also attic and garage. Avail
June /. S175. CIR. 3-2962 or KE
Q-A4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HOUSES FURNISHED
IcoNTINUIDl =

SILVER srRNG li-iaFs Ionsl-t
pi, SEP, din, Fm, fAmily-alEea
III with bfsakiss no1f IS u
porch rear patio with lovely yard
lmmed, occupancy, iahort term
acceptahlel. 5000 BEERS BROS
~, s.INi7 or ~ h-7aha,
iath ST. nv 63ss-a rms
nlcels mrn. contact PENNY
APoaTOliDE RE 1.beefi 10
t-OfaOl oi7 y 81. nv lsnd NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
AIR CONDITIONED

Nearby Nd, 20 Minis, downtown
cow. 70 NSA. new 3-bedrm,, "a
bath house. cleo, range retsf
and wnshing mach, IN color; natu'
raj wood cabinets, completely ali
cond. 2 biks. 70 elementary and
III. high schools. Sii0 per mo, %
tenant who will guafantee 5000
care. Avail. immed. Write BOZ
20f-X, Stff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

BETHESDA-Attrac. 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod on beautifully handicapped
corner lot, fin. rec. rm., and built
in garage, fenced yard within
walk dis OF public and parochial
schs. BY OWNER, OIL. 2-400l.