davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

FURN. from model home; used for
display purposes only May be
seen Mon. through Fri. 9 to D.
400 Sherwood Hall lane, Alex,
Va, so. $4,000.
FURN.. UNCLAIMED-Studio couch,
$50; round dining table $40;
glider. Sis; corner cupboard, $50;
wardrobe. SO: hide-away bed.
$40; sofa, $50: chaise Tongue. $40.
bookcase, So. desk, IS: kit cup
board, $40: Victorian sofa S25;
mirrors. So; sofa and chair. $50;
bedrm set. S6S; din rm. SET. $50;
kit set. Sis; vanity with mirror,
s.: Hollywood bed So, chest of
drawers. so mattress, $40, buff
fet. Sc. Eariy Amer sofa, French
chair. sis: kit table. So: sofa
bed. SOS; occ chair So: bed. s.
love seat, so; Roll-sEay bed, Sl5.
Fr Prov bsdrm aud din rm
pieces. rocker. 81; tolding chair.
81 coil spg, So. refrr.. $40.
washing mach, $50 WE %
UPHOLSTERlNG. SIP COVERS.
DRAPFPIEe Decorator fabrics.
33es of Antiques restored. cab
network. Also new furn Easy
terms HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTFR-
Frs. e447 18th St nv. co.
a-511e. open ewes til p. sun
= 70 p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

cQMrANIos, white christian laei.
ne hsa.i psslif'sffsaS RRss ha lns
n'ws Ant Ana,
CONSCIENTIOUS white woman q
pp,p sTsi ms 49, wo. si 9saHa ~
ooOk-n0usEkEEFER = Country,
summer wA.hlngion rei' REQUIRED
DAY w0nkKRs apely coLuM.
hias Hutt EMILY t1hlincf
.IunOFIAN mousEkEEPEn,
preferably French live IN aAiary
open, After 4 ON, call "a, 7-spipl
o.mws child care live mi mod.
; ssH 's s1ss ma ss' Abs .s.tt.SsaH Refer
ca.w. cookI,tiys ., a s s,,hiH Z,
s a., 81 sss sHd v :sIS sin'I sSs
ON w, Ass IS % 10 yrs.l i've ini
hslo employed ia p.ata6,
CIV. plain cook, care seniie lad,
bed patient 'til $3.50, days
~ss Ulus car fare. Call aftel
pm. M n.lAha
OiRL, WHITE, settled. fond Of
children, take complete care sub
urban motherlets home. live IN.
III. a-n0Ha days.
HOUsEKEEPER-cooK, 4 or B days
during wk, 4 20 $50 pm, Small
house! hleh Echl education or ia
EQUIVALENT: mr. Beth Nav HOSP,
LADY. white, 70 care for ehib
dren age > and Z yrs dutvt house
detail. be given home and salary,
$50 month. g0od refs. 10 e-2s05
after h,1n nm
LADY, WHITE. EXP. DIV. and
care for 5-yr.-old child: live IN o.
Se ea5e s'i si..E $50 i p.h. open Ki
MAID, gh.w.. care Of children. bts
az" hhSs in' references can
MAID-Live In, g.h.w, GOOD cook
Thurs. and sun. on, references; .
school children: s35. KM' a-3iis,
MAID; live in or out. To $40 wk
AETNA AGCY., 1883 You st. n W.
HU. J-65os, Miss King. Id.
MAN OR WOMAN. under As, to
cook, launder, press. keep house
IN NV. for bachelor who travels.
Liye-in, Own bedrm.. sittlng room
tx. 3-5l6i.
REFINED WI. LADY to take chs.
help raise mr.. schl-age, mother
less child. ia, S-OG2l 6-S pm.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, cook and
g.h.w.. adults household 5i2
days. Takoma Park; recent refs.
REQ. ~. a-43Ss.
WOMAN, white. live in, do light
housework. ref Write BOX 3S5-X,
stat.
WOMAN. white, live in, care for 3
small children. must have excel
lent refs In child care. state refs.
and salary expected. Box 209-X,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BABY CHICKS and turkey poults
o. q. MAXWELL. Y. s. so, Ian.
ham. Md. SIP. 3-i346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
TO0LS
T'Vs

Brand.nev Emerson Ty radio com.
hinaiion, fun guaf, Balance due
month mon reg Can os sp 'ssygmssip e e q 81 q
night for free home DIFFERENTIATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
RoOMS, HOUSEKEEPING


CALVERT ST. i9ii-furn. I ron,
no. md a Ap' s.spis
DOwNTowN-gef NY. ave. nv
$40 oril, reisr, Quiet,
FAlRMONT 81. NV. il3i-sgle.
IN! and sit., quiet man, white'
SO per wk Ho s-2Bai.
NIcE, ClEAN front room. rsfriger.
ator, htt plate, $40 VII. ISIS
10Th st nv. AID. e-a5S3. rs.
p ST. NV, iia5-"Thc Dupont
Manor, md floor; Ink. rm. adj.
bath. SIC week.
S'CLp ON FOAM MATT, wake up
SIS SiS7 + nv; s.. s-6G3;:.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lge. rrn..
! frt n nicely furn.; Tic Unit;
linens; $3.50 wk. Ho 2-s5sa.
1873 COLUMBIA RD.-Ap.. ;.
uniurn. lge. rm. for woman. 4.
share ell apt eSpen -Na priv
l43s NEWTON ST, N.W.-Yery
nice. clean room, Ink lady
only. $50 mo. DU. 1881
COLORED - OPEN. pa Elm st.
NV rms. 1T. very clean;
So mo AID. l-O5S3
COLORED - OPTN: i@B Elm 81,
NV room and large XII so
mo. AID 4-03S3.
COIORLD-O EN-see Mr. Al
! LEN, IN Apt e., lj43 lOreoran
81. NV, room. kls with reigr-.
very nice. $40 mo AID 4-u3Nb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Furn. I'm. BY g'tleman.
win use OF garage II possible
South Ariingtoa preferred. OTIS
4-qI44 after z pm. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

CHTMNEYS, concrete, brk.. plaster
carp: high-class. guar. Is yrs
exper JACK HERTZ, HU, 3-67s6
CONCRETE WORK, steps, patios
walk-Ways. drain tile and drive
ways. co 5-3433, after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COFFEE SHOP OPERAToR-For a
leading apt hotel. ABC license
possible If desired Call in person
at rental ONCE, $500 14th st. NV.
q to 4:30. No telephone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Room ANp BOARD WANTED
APIS. FURNISHED o. c.

DUPONT TOWERS, 1903 = 2lst 81.
elev., TV. Reasonable: DE. 2-9735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOa SALE


ACCORDION, Itallan-made. won
ans size. excellent condition. SO,
IA. b-bd.O.
ADD. MACH. Flee. port. Monroe
with suhtraetor. Excellent, Sah
UNITED, Si3 18th; RE. T.i177
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT you have
cash and want 20 save money. see
PARAMOUNT CO. 1909 Ga ave.
NV, HU. $4,000 Free parkine
AIR CONDITIONER. is-ton Phileo,
$50. 7-eu,-f oE refgr, $50. Cal
AP. 7-7225.
AIR CONDSTIoNERs-2 easement
window units, I ton and = ton
excel. cond. RA. $500.
AIR CoNDITI0NERs t2l, a tons,
800 each. Can CIR. 3-550a.
AIR CONDITIONERS-s4 -hp.. "a
amp. new RCA: SID. VA, 7-550l
"a. $4,000.
AIR-COND.. chrysler Airtemp; de
luxe easement "a amp; Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
FARM AND oARDIn


GARDEN TRACTOR, Simplicity
Isn d. cart iaNumuuffi ploNi uife
sfla. oil, f.tahn, pEAkt TuflNlI
1uhk CO A.ou block o. River "a
m the $40 railroad TRACK
tNfEnNAuoNAI InAcIon, ! s,
best onef PA, a.eidA
LANDsCAftNO. topsoll hu art
hluestone cement nnishina drive
NAyt, natios sldwki so N-NlNu
LANDscArING. toddins, teeainr
ffadlng TOP tnil. also khfphnefy
s ,EsR J5 sa Y. RSfiEY', 'Yi W. 3.
MANURE AND TOPsom b. ioas
or huthr Reasonable Can DE-
liver WI e-isni.
PAcHYsANDRA tsPuR0n, ~ pei
loo; 80 per 500 10 per 1000
nELyEDEiiE NURSERY, CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
COOKS
COUNTERGIRLS
DISHWASHERS

Prefer Va. residents, apply 10 To
pm BARGAIN CITY, restaurant
department. 4 mi. south OF Alex.
on 3125 Richmond hwy. Ask fol
MANAGER. MR.. BASIL.
EARN 81 TO SIS HR. per evening
at home: no selling. Mr.. JONES
AID. 2-6715, Fri, 3-5; Sat, l0-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
BUSINESS SERVICES

Al ACCOUNTING ann TAX SER
NiCE-Former Internal Revenue
AGENT, 80 yrs. cNpef viii TAKE
few mo. clients. Ia, p-3up0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

FIANo--wurlliss splnst; PsFiormi
NrJs' 1850 o 90 NV M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
CONCRETE

Slabs, drives. patios. walks, foot
ings drain tile, ditching, snoring
etc. Commercial and residential
MARTIN CONCRETE &
BAcKHoE SERVICE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Great Rapids
FURNITURE CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV.
EX. 3-6742
sToRE HoURs. 3 10 8

p Msn ssyk1 Taq h R,si " e s,dr,
FURN.--Home sold: must sell ma,
hog, Duncan Phyfe din. table
buffet. sofa, miscl. RIA. 3-23a3
FURN.--Entlre contents OF home
must sell Can be seen at dst
i4th st. Sc, II. 6-Bbbl.
FuRN.-Mlsc. bedrm: doll bugEiel
wedEewood sas ranEe, $50. KE
B-Si2O.
FuRN,-walnut din. rm. set, table
4 chairs, china closet. excel
cond.: $3.50. Langley, HE. a-O952
FURN.-Baby furn.; also desk
e cherry r,,, ssry Tn o. tsels' lamp
FURN.-9-pc. solid mahoE, din. set
5-pe. solid mahog. bedrm. set
Cal CT. B-i016.
FURN.-simmons sofa bed, uphol
chairs, wall mirrors, kitchen set
Mengei dresser, Italian porcelain
Bavarian lamps. See MRS. EGAN
1414 18th st. NV, Apt. lie.
FURN.j NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. din
rm. and liy. rm., black and white
plus pine bar. Total price, $3.50
viii sell separately. Call ia. 4.
2i37, ia. 4-335O. Mr.. WILLIAMS
FURN.-chest Of drawers, 4sx3gs
~, blond oak, excel. cond., $50
RE. 7-O359.
FURN.-1O-piece walnut din. rm
suite. and old ivory and walnut
bedrm. suite; cheap. Dc. 7-346s
FURN.-3-pc. sectional sofa; port
able fireplace; reas. Call AP
FURN.-Bassett blond din. tabll
wlleaf, chairs. buffet. Must sell
going overseas. RE. $3.50.
FURN.-Piano, dinette, crib. type
writer. baby clothes. Morse wash
er, others; good cond. IA. 1925.
after 8 pm.
FURN.--Large love seat, SIS: .
mahogany Pembroke tables, 81!
ca; mahogany step table. SIS
club chair. SIS; platform rocker
SIS; mahogany coffee table, glas
chair, new. $50. AP. 7-0923.
.FURN.-M6ving. Foam-rubber so
IA, arm chair, bedroom suite, mat
tress and spring. SP. 3-SSS.
GAS RANGRS-Used, new, $40 up
easy or /, ACME STOVE CO.
1011 9TH st, NV, Ma. s-S952.
GAS RANGE, Roper, W Ibroiler over
and stor. conipart.; excel cond
Also Philco refgr.. reas. XII. S-32S2
GAS RANGE, TapDan de luxe C.P.
40 in, $50: foam mattress, S25
Elk. 3-6634
GOLF CLUBS, Dunlop Imported
eompl. set mo. l4), hand de luxI
bag; never used, Sl25. JU. 7-933S
GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
equip. and fixtures: late modern
Tyler and Hill makes: all types
1OxlO walk-in box, scales, regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
RUGS


RUGS
Persian design rugs and broadloom
carpeting. 9xI5, S32 so: 9x12,
S24.50; SxlQ $3.50 Many other
MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G St NV NE s-4424
SCREENS for dble. -hung wood win.
300; good cond.. special at soc
for lots Of 100 or more. All sizes
ia. 9-5550. See janitor, 67lS
Ord st. NV.
SEWING MACHINE. round bobbin,
forward and reverse: will deliver
$50; never used. JU. 5-7169
SEW MACH, Singer cleo. port.
watt, $685.: console, S24 .95,
terms. Will de-. RA. 3-61S1.
SEWING MACHINE, beaut. Singer
console, dark wood, zig-zag att
Take up pymts., 1913 mo-. bal
$50. EX. 3-0540, day or night, for
free home demo. 910 9th st. NV.
SEWING MACHINE, commercial;
heavy duty, Glass 90, new. Sacri-
fee. LA. 6-6950.
SEW. MACH, Singer: in new dark
wd.; console with zig gag attach. +:
$685.. Terms: SO dr., SO mo
For free home demo, call Ii.
3-399S day or night.
SEWING MACHINE, cleo. portables,
SIS up: cleo. consoles, S22 80.
1912 Lee hwy, ia. 2-49l4.
SOFA, kidney shaped, burgundy
velvet, tufted back. Hanback,
chair, floral; excel. cond.; reas
VIII. 6-0O0S.
STOVE, electric CO., S35 each;
hot-water heater, cleo, so GAL
SIS. Elk. 3-a35S.
STUDIO COUCH; like new, $50
pair Of tall lamps, SIS. Cal
/ CIR. 3-55O9.
TAPE RECORDER. Bell & Howell;
brand-new; cost over $500; Il
price. DE. 9-1l21.
TAPE RECORDIO. Senator. Mode
1852, Wilcox Gay. never used
S175. Best offer. EN-. 2-o47S
TARPAULIN, used. l5-oz &c 50
it.. also new dro2cloths, canvas
2513 NJ st. NV. Re. 3-6345
TENNIS RACKETS, 100 used, 81
ca. wardrobes. metal, SO ca; youth
bed, Sos: china closet, mai. SAD;
small tables. So ca. kit. chrs.. s.
ca: steamer trunk, Sl5: Hoover
vacuum cleaner, SIS. RE. 5-46s4
TIRES FOR SALE Attention. car
and truck owners. Hi-Tread used
PASSENGER tires all sizes. 50 81
and up Truck tires, al sizes Sln
and up HARRY SOLLARS. llnl
18th st. Sc. II. 7-5lh2 or Ii
4-90S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
RICE TOPSOIL


For laWns GREENHOUSES. nurseries
t-yard load deliyereo. WA. f.dOUt
sAwDusr. rotted. top soil sludee
ssI lse''9 ss asaagsss US US s NsSTS ~
TOMATO. BROC, PLANTS, soc doz
=. per 1905, Dis Boy, ~ 30 dos.
Hover plants. DOC dos. "a. s.indl
TOP solI.. wholesale, best quality
laWnSt noweTt h.cu .yd loAda
sis; No y. q, NlENs A ROC
NER. 10, p-is72. Spring a-SiOs
TOR SOIL, rich and clean. i-eu
I'd load, Sla. J, AANoELs, hE
TOPSOIL-very good. rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouse. Ve-y
reasonable. 10. 5-aJ33.
TRACTORS - New INC Farmall
tractors and coup. indus. Wheel
tractors, hackhot and leaders
Mccullough chain SAYS, parts anc
service Lime, seed and fertilizer
Used Allis Chalmers q plow cult.
vator and transplanter, n tractor
with blow eultivatoT and mowtrs
Sg6 moNsf,is used 2-TaS corn
d s No Sol. / mi south Of
new 80, Mitehelvills Nd CT
TRACTOR, 4-h.p. simplicity. In.
Guiding pillow and eultivator
sl.5. TW 3-s3SJ
TREE REMOVAL, top. trim. LOT
clearec, custom SoddinG Mr.
DEVLiN, HE. 4-2700, any time
WANTED protected family garden
space. Call JE. 4-2l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
MANAGER

Women's, Children's Wear Store
EXPERIENCED
$4,000 YR. STARTING SALARY
BOX 35S-X, STAR
NAN AND WIFE, experienced in
motel operation, TO take charge
Of 42-room motel. Man must be
able to do ordinary repair and
maintenance work, and come vel
recommended. This. is an excep.
couple. Apply in person. to J. Z
ROSE, Rose Haven. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Splendid Spare-Time
OnportIInitV

For wholesale sales person TO sell
established accounts and open
new accounts mot door to door
AZ year old AAA-l company. NC
INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Re-
ouirementS A car. telephone
small home storage space; &c
hours spare time per week Hus-
band and wife teams or people
on rotating shifts do well in our
program. Write fully 10 Boz
dlI-S, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

This charming, completely
modern, custom built Is
yrs.) home Iocoted just
off the quick. scenic Spout
Run Porkwoy, offers ev-
eYthins one could wont
for modern, gracious Iiv-
ing. Only q few minutes
from the Pentoson, and
D. c. and GA. Approx.
" oere lot. Rooms in
elude q spacious reception
hall, 22xl5 living room.
den, loToe din. nm. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

builders who win tour the
country on a five-week tour
Of construction sites. archie
tectural Offices and prefab-
ricated plants.
-Four Yugoslav engineers
and research personnel are
here for an eight-week study
Of the production and utili-
zation Of pozzolanic mate
rails natural cements. such
as volcanic ASH and light
weight aggregates In con-
crete for construction.
Two Austrian housing Of
ficials have arrived in the
country for a four-week
study Of housing. finance.
including slum clearance and
urban redevelopment.
r
Lloyd Coates. Chairman Of
the Entertainment Commit
tee Of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington. announced to-
day that the Annual Ladies'
Night and Spring Dinner
Dance win be held at 7 pm.
May 20, at the Manor Coun-
try Club.
Eddie Pierce,s orchestra
win play for dinner and for
dancing.
Carl Dieste, chairman of
the 18th Annual Summer
Jamboree Committee Of the
Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
reported today that the 1859
outing will be held Thursday,
June IS, at Bildors Beach.
Annapolis Roads, Md.
The following committee
chairmen have been APP
pointed:
AL Marcks. Prize Commit
tee; Jerry Mason. Golf Com
mittee; Angus Lamond. Soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

A leading United States
builder said this week the
aNation Is fast-approaching =
period when 2 million homes
. year win be needed By the
rapidly expanding popuIa-
tion.
a In the SOS. housing needs
swim increase greatly because
of an expected rise in FAM
ily formations. and those
needs can be fulfilled only
~ the country plans now to
make the period one Of "or-
derly dynamism.' Carl 4,
NTitnick said.
r In the current issue Of the
journal Of BODYBUILDING,
the president of the National
Association of Home Build
ers commended housing needs
cannot be met by a ''hit-or-
miss approach by industry,
or by failure Of the Govern
Ement to grasp the meaning
of the times"
What is needed, he sug-
eested, is cooperative PLAN
ming by Government and in
dustry to insure that homes
lean be made available for
new families "stemming
largely from the high birth
rate following World War II.
and the family formation 20
years later
4 On the same subject James
tE. Bent, president of the Ma
Ftional, League Of Insured
Savings Associations, re-
ported "there is no visible
sign Of q let-up in soaring
housing output which began
in 1883"
Rather" he said in q
speech to the Texas Savings
and Loan League, there is
every indication that the up-
surge in home construction
win continue into 1860"
Last year." he said, 'hous-
Ing output accelerated faster
than at any previous time in
history. And now in the
early months Of 1859. the
rate Of home construction is
gaining new momentum"
y 4 **
I, Robert f. Buck, director
of the Office Of Loan Admin
istration of the Small Busi-
ness Administration told a
recent meeting Of the North
ern Virginia Builders Assoc
citation that the agency's
purpose is to perpetuate and
expand the economic v.gor of
this country.
He said the Small Business
Administration is helping to
keep the door Of opportunity
open to all small businesses
by helping them obtain a
fair share of Government
contracts and by making
loans.
To date. small firms have
been awarded 10000 con-
tracts totaling $2.4 billion,
as q result Of the program.
he said.
- \ **
Twenty-one foreign visitors
recently have arrived In
Washington for the purpose
of studying such topics as
home building, home finance
and building materials.
The largest group is COM
posed Of is Chilean home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Act Authorizes
Looms for Lond
Development

Under the Small Business
Investment Act of 1858, au-
thority has been given for
small business investment
companies to grant long
term loans for financing inn
provements to undeveloped
land, George w. DeFran-
.ceaux, president of Allied
Small Business Investment
Corp, pointed out today.
This is the third firm Of its
kind in the country to be
granted a license, he added.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Games Committee; Roger
Hidden, Grounds q Parking
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

ball Committee: william
Boteler. Dinner Committee:
Pat Slater. Entertainment q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
LYON VILLAGE AREA
s4ss n. I4th sTRErr

4bedom den 2both older COLONEL home with poeiou size
real fumiy home conveniently located to the Puse Ee-
mendv end ST. Charles Paroeho Schools and only short walk
to shopping ia the Clarendon Two orse porche beautiful
trees $2s5o Lee Hshwuy the 300 block left the Hot
Shoppe kkwOod Rood 18th Street. right block
Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
CHOICE VIRGINIA HOMES
All Open Sunday, l-6
LONG BEACH PARK

zbedroom lboth brick home ssporoe dining ROOM equipped
kitchen full Basement screened porch Windows enclosed
yard situated in quiet neishboood shaded street
convenient the Penoson ond Navy o5o only $500
down. South 6ebs Rood house No 1881 the corner left on
South UhIe Street to Open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WEsTMoRE GARDENS
6szs \. ssd STREET

3bedoom Va both brick rombIer brick fireplace in yine room
spurae dining room equipped kitchen Beautiful poneIed
ton ROOM owoy to large storage ottc Oversize corpo with
ooched gordon tool house. Beautifully undeoped ot including
mcny fruit trees S2575o Lee Highway the 900 block right
on Fcirfcx Drive blocks. bear right North Westmoeund
Street to 33d Street. right to open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
HOLMES RUN PARK
IoI DEVON DRIVE

sbedroom 2boh roneh home approximately u level
owu Vocun due owners transfer Living dining
with dressing and pote bath other bedrooms and
both Awning covered outdoor living Everything
Pike right Sleepy Hollow Rood Route 6l3 to 1900 block Left
vuey Brook Drive blocks Open sign on the corner
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Kent Dairy Farmers
See NeIU Methods
CONTINUED from page one)

3. Quality roughage is essential.
AS, Mr.. Wilmer House, of Middle
town said: (he's the champion hay
maker of Maryland), cut hay at
early bloom, cure it properly, and
you will have very little to haul
out with manure. Good hay is the
key to profitable land low cost
milk production.
4. DR.. Earl Griswold of West
minister said: "The man who de-
signed the herringbone system had
the cow in mind. A cow does not
like to be penned off separately
She is easier to manage in a group
of other cows. DIR. Griswolds sys-
tenn differed from others in having
a wider pit than most at least
five feet to allow for washing teat
cups in the pit, and to let the milk
tester work in with the two milk
ers. He also used a continuous
CRATE behind the COWS which per-
mitted easier cleaning of manure.
5. Good ventilation in loafing
sheds needs more attention for
cow health and comfort. This
seemed to be the most common de-
ficiency noted on the trip.
6. Concerning labor savers: we
saw gate fence posts in the field
lots at one place made of old con-
crete filled hot water tanks; a
bunk feeder for green chop (or
soilage) feeding built as a part
of the pound fence; wet distillers
grains feeding banks arranged
somewhat like hay racks, and al
most everyone had a nearby bug
pond for fire protection, swimm-
ing, and fishing.
"The way to plan new build
ings for your own use is to get out
and see how the other fellow is
doing it, then profit from his mis-
takes" said Woodrow Haas, as our
group came home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Three Dirt Roads Are
Completed Downstate
Continued from page one)

The other project in Sussex
county consisted of improving
three roads, having a total mile
age of 4.74 miles and heing To-
Gated west of Dagsboro and Frank
ford. The low bid price for this
project was $53,1S790. The Kent
county project consisted of i'm
proving three roads with a total
mileage of SIT miles, one being
located southwest of Houston, an
other leading from Williamsville
to Staytonsville and the other be-
ing a short section extending from
the eastern end of Houston to
Route IA.
The low bid price for this pro-
ject totaled $12O, $3.50, of which
45,177.50 was for grading and in
stalling drainage and the remain
ing $75,390 was for paving a BIZ
luminous surface, 20 feet in width
on the roads.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Ballots Being Mailed
For New Wool Vote
CONTINUED from page one)


Producers Council to carry out
program of advertising, promo
ton, and related activities under
an agreement with the Secretary
of Agriculture.
The agreement, which has been
in effect since the 1855 marketing
year, will be extended for three
years if approved in the September
referendum. Producers having two
thirds of the volume of production
must approve if the agreement is
to be extended.
Deductions from wool and lamb
payments under the new agree
ment would not exceed one cent
per pound for shorn wool and five
cents per hundred weight for un-
shorn lambs. Deductions at these
rates have been made from pay
ments for each, marketing year
since 1866.
Producers may vote throughout
September. The entire month has
been designated as the voting
period to encourage as large q
turnout as possible. Any producer
who believes he is eligible to vote
and does not receive ballot within
the next few days should get in
touch with the county ASC office.
To be counted, ballots must
be received by the county ASC
office not later than September 80.
Chairman Hopkins urged pro-
ducers to mark and return their
ballots as soon as they are re-
.ceived.