davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY BIENEN-DAVIS

ID. Here is coIfskin in the toIented
honds of q fomous hondboe de-
sioner. The broceIet handled
sotcheI is eIeoont simplicity itself.
It's lined in rich royon sotin, hos
O coin purse. mirror ond Upper
section. Block or brown. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
soft texture and enduring
beauty in supple calf
BY DORIAN

E. Dorian gives refinement to
the important thin silhouette
with q contour hondIe, tropunto
frome and eoId-coIor tulip lock.
Fitted with mirror, comb ond
coin purse. Block or town brown
mellow coffskin. 5000
Please add 1925 Federal tox
WGL-Hondboos lst Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

to improve, his daughter said
yesterday.
The old soldier. critically Ill
for two weeks after a bout with
pneumonia, began to rally over
the week end. He lives with
Mrs. Willie Mae BowleS, q
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Civil War Vet, l16,
Is Eutinq Again

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 26
(AP).-The last survivor Of
the Civil War armies, 116-year-
old Walter williams, is "eating
regularly now" and continues
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CTTY-(CNS)-To insure his the
Copa currently appearing Johnny Mathis brought
along of his musicians Johnny believes his arrange
must be played by the best musicians for best re-
suits and he's right too He's also grown into magnifi
performer slowly but surely he has stepped TO being
cool and commanding His audience belongs to him. they
whatever he wishes them do and the feeling of being
Top Boss is wonderful to Johnny too Not too many
months ago Johnny and shy his club
especially eevIsion he just couldn't the audi
around they loved his singing but when he finished
sometimes before the last word he'd off stage
a Now he stays enjoy it : the applause
this confidence has made him a performer in
short time Some performers lifetime achieve
it unfortunately do
Tavern Bakers 'T Cried Tear one of the top ten
It was gratifying lone Negro singer with the
group backing up Pvt Steve Lawrence all Army singer
on Steve Aliens show Teddy Wilson, name of yesterday
is back business and going strong Joe Chaser has
booked the Theatrical Lounge in Cleveland Tor
weeks and Freddes Cafe in Minneapolis for weeks lhey
at the Round Table in town right
The reason Ellington and Ella Fitzgeralds appare
harmonzed beautifully the Telephone Hour snow
Is that they wardrobe director who selects what the
stars are to wear Ella decked out in light sequlns
and Duke in white tails was beautiful sight and
of course their performance the tops
In Philadelphia Sidney Potter the cast of Raisin
In The Sun" received nothing but praise They also did
good business money-wse 21000 first week topped by
Diahann Carroll back With Jack Parf
and becoming radiant with each return engagement
She seems confident of her success now too she can
afford relax and stop racing Up in Canada the raves
Frenchy Mendey tap dancer with unusual person
atty who capvate his audience Playing the Francois
Ottawa he is skilled at the soshoe and is handcome lad
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
MOTOR MAIDS
HOaU To AUOid
Skidding
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety ConsuItant

MOST WINTER DRIVING
skids occur at turns and curves
and when starting or stopping.
To avoid skidding, many driv-
ers virtually stop at every slip
perry curve or turn.
They use short, repeated brak-
ings rather than one hard
plunge on The brake pedal - TO
slow the car. As the curve is
reached, little accoleration will
keep the car moving around the
danger.
With increased power going
into the wheels from the motor,
more control is gained over the
automobile itself. Instead of neg
alive action only, positive con-
troll is acquired.
BUT BE CAREFUL and use
only a little gas to negotiate the
curve. Too much gas and too
fast a pickup can start the
wheels spinning and cause the
car to skid.
IL the car does go into skid,
turn the front wheels i'm the di-
reclion The ear is skidding. This
permits the wheels to roll and
stops the slide.
A common sense rule is to test
the road surface in bad weather.
It it is icy, try a practice stop
and find out-before an emer-
gency arises = just how much
and what kind of braking is re-
quired TO stop safely.
These same techniques apply
to wet, muddy, or loose gravel
roads.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
CONWAY

We extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy to Rev. Robert Walker. pas
tor of Friendship Baptist church
in the de'th of his brother. Elmer
Wolker who passed January %
in Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. Walk
er was fromer resident of this
county The body was returned
here where funeral services were
conducted on February 5th At
Zion Grove Baptist church. S,r
vivors are the widow and seven
children, four brothers. Willie
of Denver, Leroy and Lonnie. III
nois, and the Rev. W,lker of Con
way. and one sister, Mrs. Lucille
Porter of Michigan. Internmenf
was in Zion Grove Cemetery
Mrs. Louise Bryant was hostess
to Circle Ester of the Missionary
Society of Union Baptist church
Monday evening. Miss Naoma
Woods conducted the devotion
with Mrs Bryant presiding.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
Three School
Suits Filed
In N. Carolina

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Legal
steps were taken this week in
three separate actions to compel
North Carolina school officials to
operate the public school system
of that state on an integrated
basis.
In complaints filed on Tues
day, February 10, with the U. S.
district court in Greensboro, ~
c., attorneys for the NAACP Lee
gal Defense and Educational Fund
sought permanent injunctions re
straining the Greensboro board of
education from assigning Negro
students to racially segregated
schools.
The third suit was also filed on
Tuesday with the u S. district
court in Charlotte. 1t sought a
similar injunction to restrain the
Mecklenberg county board of
education from refusing to adj
init Negro students to schools
ne0rest to their homes.
Named as defendants in the 8
cases are the North Carolina adj
visory committee on education
and the North Carolina state
board of education. They are &C.
cused of having counselled with
and working in concert with all
the school boards in the state for
the purpose of preventing deseg-
regation of the schools of North
Carolina or for keeping such de-
segregation to minimum"
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20


Producer John Wfdberg who loved Broadway alea many
miles away in London where he had moved years ago
He's to be remembered for reVivng "Porgy ana bess w
Cheryl Crawford as co-producer in AZ during tne
war and bacout years when entertaining was fought anu
Al he gave us the lovely Ilda Simms in Anna Laedsei
which $50 performances
We wonder what showbusness is coming to Tor youls
rtists when they subjected working weeends IN ouo
bistros they ashamed be in but need JOB lo
the experience Why don't decent businessmen get 'o
geher in each community and have decent restaurants anu
clubs which can entertainment and give these young
chance?
Congratulations to the NAACP on its 50th blrthday
All ewes were on Iberace who is considerably thinner Wen
he visited Dorothy Donegan the Embers Club mere wear
mo white leather coat with mink coar-and complaining Oh
II above zero Sarah Vaughn follows lusy MARIE
Mcdonald into the Arena in Pittsburgh
While Earl plays spot in Philadelphia hes the
rage of the west Louis Jordan and the Ink Spots 60
into the Inerude Strip where Grant egns waen
in HOLLYWOOD Louis had told out in California last ran
that he was considering going alone single ana perhaps
hop to Europe the bargain All along mes never oeeH
to venture Except once but the idea appears
to him Just breathing from tax difficulties Louie Is uue
in New York for the Spring he still remembers ms
trip to Bermuda where he fshed ate and slept then aa
two shows in the evening and extra for Thursday hei
hoday) America raving about the money
isle.
Advisory created in 1855 by the General
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

tion efforts.
Attorneys for the NAACP Le-
gal Defense Fund representing
the Negro students in the 3 COM
plants are Thurgood Marshall
and Jack Greenberg of New
York. Local counsel are c. O.
Pearson of Durham, G.. II. Wyche
of Charlotte, and J. Kenneth Lee
of Greensboro.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

The North Carolina Advisory
Committee on Education wes
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

created in 1855 by the General
Assembly to Illustrate desegrega-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Rites To Be Held
For Fanny BiXel

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at l p. m. in the First
Mennonite church for Mrs. Fan
ny Bixel, who died Monday eve
ming in a Delaware, Ohio, rest
home after an extended illness.
Born October 20, 1873 in Allen
county, she was the daughter of
John and Elizabeth (Badert-
scher) Amstutz. She was mar
ried TO Samuel S. Bixel, who
died last summer.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heiks, Columbus
and Mrs. Glen Fuller, Della
ware; a son, James, North New
ton, Kansas; a brother, Joshua.
Route l, Bluffton and eight
grandchildren.
The Rev. Jacob Friesen will
officiate at funeral services with
burial in Ebenezer cemetery.
Friends may call at the Diller
funeral home until time of serv-
ices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Hold Services
For Mrs. Beach

Funeral services were held Sun.
day in st. Marks Lutheran
church, Ida, Mich. and burial was
in st. Paul's Cemetery, Arling-
ton, on Monday for Mrs. Emma
Beach, II, who died at $50 p. m.
Thursday in the home of her
daughter in Findlay.
Born November %, 1887 near
Bluffton, she was the daughter
of John and Barbara QHartman)
RoSsman. She was married tC
Henry Beach August 4, 1906 in
Adrian, Mich. He died Nov. 2
1856.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Harold Smith, F'indlay; Mrs
Ralph Steinman, Erie, Mich; g
son, Orville c., of Toledo.
She also leaves sister, Mrs
Mary Freed of Jenera, and two
brothers, George Rossman, Je
nera and Charles Rossman, Ar
lington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
.UCC Receives
13 Members i'm
Confirmation

The United Church of Christ,
Rev. William Won Brauchitsch
announced this week, received
13 young people into the church
on Palm Sunday by the rite of
confirmation.
After two years of study of the
teaching and practice of the
United Church of Christ. the
class passed an examination be-
fore the board of elders and
the following were received into
membership: Sharon Gratz, Eliz-
abeth Thomas, Jerry Fett, Lor-
en- Core and Richard Thomas at
EmmanuePs church; Thomas
Criblez, Elaine Baker, Dan Lug
inbuhl, Gary Zimmerman, Philip
Basinger, James Irwin, Alan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Charles COurtenay
Dies i'm California

Charles 7. Courtenay, 60, for
mer Prudential life insurance
agent in this community, died
Monday at 8 AS p. m. in Hartland
Memorial hospital. Baldwin Park,
California.
Mr.. Courtenay was married to
the former Helen Luginbuhl of
this community, and she sur
wives. Also surviving are daugh-
ters Mrs. Janice Floyd, Victor
vile, Calf; Mrs. Joyce Bernard,
Columbus, Ohio, and Lin Cour-
tenay, a sophomore at Miami un-
iversity, Oxford. There is one
grandson.
Arrangements for the funeral
service here are being handled
by Basinger funeral home, but
were incomplete at press time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Red Cross Opens
First Aid Classes

Registrations are now being
taken for two first aid classes
being offered in April by the
Allen County Red Cross Chapter
In Lima. according to Frances
Miller, Executive Secretary.
The first class will be for the
standard course in first aid and
will begin on Thursday, April 2,
at 80 p. m. in the Red Cross
office, 207lz East Market street,
Lima. Length of the course is 10
hours q hours each week for 5
weeks). . "
The second class viii be the
advanced first aid course and
will begin on Wednesday, April
8, at 1880 p. m. in the Red Cross
office, To qualify for this course
students must have successfully
completed the Standard Course
within the past three years. This
class will run for 16 hours e
weeks -- 2 hours each week..
| Any person over 16 years OF
age may enroll in either of these
classes by calling the Red Cross
office in Lima, telephone CAS-,
1855, Instruction is free. How,
ever. a textbook is available for
75c. .fs.-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26

layers. Tempered-Air construc-
ton provides the correct temper
ature at all times.
The house is also equipped with
an egg cooler and egg grading
room under the same roof.
Other features of the plant are
an Econo "Scotchman" Slated
floor, Econo automation feeders
and waterers. A Lazy Susan"
overhead track gathers the eggs
and roll-away nests is another
automatic innovation.
Stechschulte, one of the veter-
an egg producers of this area,
will have approximately 5000
hens under a quality controlled
program.
Mr.. Wahlie advised that the
special demonstration will con-
tinue from 10 a. m. until p. m.
with refreshments provided gra-
It's as well as door prizes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Open House

The last word in egg produc-
ton by automation = automatic
feeders and waterers, automatic
egg gatherers - a farm opera
ton which operates almost with
push-button ease, will be dem
onstrated at the Leonard Stech-
schultz farm Tuesday, March 81.
The public has been invited to
Stechschulte's Egg 0 : Tor
ium" located on his farm on the
Jennings and Mayberry road, a
mile east and two miles south of
Columbus Grove. s-.
z. ]. Wahlie, co-owner and
manager of Amstutz Hatchery at
Bluffton and Pandora, made the
announcement this week. The To-
cal firm erected the Skill-Craft
Vitalized Egg o Torium. "
1t is SO feet by 128 feet and de-
signed to accommodate 5000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Lafayette Choir
Schedules Cantdta

The Lafayette Community
choir, under the direction OF
Doyt Yoakam, will present an
Easter cantata, Our Living
Word" by Wilson at s p. m. on
Easter Sunday in the Methodist
church in Lafayette. The 65 voice
choir is accompanied by Miss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26

Mas and Robert Badertscher
were received at st. Johns.
The Youth Fellowship, Sandra
Diller, president, formally re-
ceived the 1859 confirmation class
as new members of the joint or!
ganization Sunday evening.
On Maundy Thursday and on
Good Friday respectively, these
new members will take their
first Communion at st. Johns
and EminanuePs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26

Karen Schumacher. "''' SO '''
Soloists for the cantata include
Mrs. Vera Hawk, Mrs. Sarabelle
Mowery, Mrs. Isabelle Nelson,
Mrs. no Feldner, Glen McCleary,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Egg-O-TOriilxn1 Last Word
In Poultry AutOmatiOn

Amstutz Hatchery, the sponsor,
is an affiliate of The Vitalized
Plan, a program that is the last
word in cooperative integration,
according to Mr.. Wahlie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26

Jack Pugh, Harold cochensparg-
er. and girls trio consisting
of Miss Marilyn Hawk, Mrs.
Marcia Vermillion and Miss Shir-
lev Vermillion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Independent Cage
Squad Advances
In Two Journeys

The Bluffton Merchants adj
vanced in two post-season bas-
ketball tournaments during the
week, although it took a late
rush in both games to turn the
trick.
Last Thursday night they
whipped Wharton $3.50 to adj
vance to the finals of the Upper
Sandusky invitational tourna-
ment.
The Merchants trailed steadily
until the third period when they
managed to tie the score at 38-
38. They moved off with a whoosh
to outscore their opponents 20-12
in the last quarter, wrapping up
shot at the finals.
Jim Berry led the scorers with
16 points. Don Schmidt followed
with IL and Jim Benroth and
Wade Lehman had seven each.
A narrowing 26 point fourth
period rally saved a 71-67 victory
over Rainbow Lanes of Fremont
Tuesday evening in the Tiffin
YMCA tourney.
The score was tied with eight
seconds to play when Morris Gro
man Tipped in a pair of free
throws for the winning margin.
Schmidt fired in a long jump
shot just as the buzzer was
sounding TO add frosting to the
cake.
The Merchants trailed 17-11 at
the quarter, 1926 at the half and
48-45 at the end of three periods.
Schmidt led the scoring with
19. Joe Collingwood had ID and
Berry and Groman had 10 apiece.
The Merchants play Fostoria
next Tuesday evening in the fl
nails of the Upper Sandusky tour
ney. On April 2 they meet the
winner of the Old Fort-Fruth's
Coaches game in the next round
of the Tiffin tournament.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26

CIV ureen anu IVuI.
ell or Co Mr.. and Mrs. Rob,
TX ehd IN and family of Monro
ana MRS. were Sunday guests OF
/ Mrs. William Lentz.
OF Hli- Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
Jay night ems. Jane and John Wis
with a day evening with Mr..
e present E. C. Dunlap of Rimer
Irgll ALI Mr.. and Mrs. James
ana mrs have sold their farm
sons Mr.. Seifker of Kalida and al
fuer ana to Columbus Grove.
Charile Friendly Neighbors
T. Char- meet April 2 at s p. m,
hostess Audrey Haueps
stephens call-House cleaning
oihher: long ago. Topic: Apr
ling and Day. LaVaun Amstutz.
md Mrs, House Glean;ns--R -Rsfa
Evening star., 1959-02-04
]. A. JORDAN

BETHESDA, close to NH, Naval
Hosp. and schools-Compl. remod
brk. rambler. Two bedrms., lge. lty
rm., sen, din. rm., scr. porch, nice
corner lot; Sl5,950 GEO. W
RoBERTsoN, 0REAL.ToR' 1886
Evening star., 1959-02-04
"You, sir, have been drinking" +"
BuslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
(coNTINUED)

MODERN FACILITIES, 3-bay Sin
clair station. Located on Route ]
8. Arl.: gallonage rental. For
further information, call Mr.
KING, ia, g-S50O.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA, near NIH-3-bedroom
brick Colonial with entrance hall
and powder room on lst hoor
Kitchen has separate breakfast
nook Features include attached
garage and finished recreation
room Just been redecorated A
real buy at S21,a50. Call OIL
R-2344. once open Q I'll p
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
Evening star., 1959-02-04

LOT 40xl45
Detached brick; rooms, concrete
porch, modern kit. and bath; det
garage: storm windows, insulated
large porch, gas h,-w. heat; very
clean. EVENINGS, JU. 7-73aS.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AGENCY.DIsTRIBUT0RSHIP serv-
ing direct to taverns, stores. res
taurants, etc. Beautiful, high
, quality 10c to SOC candy and
drug speeiaities paying high i'm
mediate cash profit on fast re-
peat basis. No machinery OF
equipment to buy, but must have
auto. Permanent and exclusive
factory connection with complete
career program. Write cHEX
2910 N. 18th ST., Phila. 32, Pa.
BARBER SHOP, beautiful, air
conditioned, 4 chairs; busy loca-
ton; must sell fast; no money
Evening star., 1959-02-04
CHEVY CHASE

CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING, Dals
DIR. area-EXceptionally well-built
shingle Cape Cod, LiV. rm. with
slate nrepl,, din. rm., porch, 4
bedrmS , baths, basement; only
Sl6,e50. A, J. KESSINGER a. CO.,
in q. 4b44
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA. Holy Redeemer-3-
bedrm. brick rambler in excel.
cond Roomy, new Kitchen; par
TALLY finished rec. room; fenced
yard Under 100000. ANDR1S
REALTY, OIL. 2-9070; eves.' HU
Evening star., 1959-02-04
BETHESDA
CloSe-in Rambler
$22,950

FIRST TINE OFFERED.
In q delightful area OVER
LOOKING COL o N B A
COUNTRY CLUB ooLF
LINKS. Immaculate brick
home with 3 BEDROOMS.
. BEAUTIFUL TILE BATHS.
SCREENED PORCH 15E1b
OPP KITCHEN; excellent
closet and storage space.
Lovely handicapped grounds
with Anchor fence. LARGE
attached garage: will not
last long. Cali Mr.. DeMel-
man. ST. $1,000. JAMES L.
DIXON q CO.. Realtors. Ex-
elusive.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
WAYNE TERRACE APTs.. BONN

92O DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-White;
screened porch; S6S, Ht. and INV,
and 7-ft, refrigerator Redecor-
ated. STEUART BROS. INC. DT
-oA2A. nj 7-SRQ5
Evening star., 1959-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.
6tdr% .bS1IHs TS%SlsT SsDn.; Sis y rTi Sips1s. rs
big din. ell. FULL BsMT; Low
20s. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
MD, INC, OIL. 6-7Su0 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BRADMOOR. Bethesda-whits brk
Colonial; 2 bedrmS. 2 baths
handsome den. I'm, rec. Im., porch
patio; all redec SPECIAL at Sc :.
$50. SAMUEL r. BOGLEY OF
MD. INC. OIL. 6-7S00 I'll 3
BROOKSDALE-New spacious artis.
tically designed brk in beautiful
close-in section Of fine homes. Cen
ter hall. library, pvdr. rm., dreamy
kitchen. 4 lae. bedrms. ga baths
garage and screened porch. REALS
ticallv priced at $40. 800 Call oul
Uptown once. KE 1-lsO0. I'll {
pm after g, OIL. 4-257s. SHAN
NON & LUCHs co.
BURNING TREE ESTATES. 920i
Quintana dr. TO 5 bedrmS., 2ls
baths, liv. rm., sep. din rm,, mod
kit; A-acre corner lot new
house: priced 10 sell fast, S27,-
$50, Call, OIL. 2-l200. Brokers
CHARM. CONVENIENCE = 3-bed :
rm. rambler on q fenced corner
lot: Wheaton: $500 down, SOS
per month. Move In now. LITTLE
ASSOCIATES, Realtors, JU. s.
$500 til 9 pm.
CHEVY CHAsE-Rambler, 3 bed
rms plus den, 2ls baths; frepl. in
liv rm.. Ice. rec. rm.. nice lot.
COW. area Low 20H. BETHESDA
REALTY, OIL. 4-l4l5.
CHTYY CHAsE-BARNABY WOODS
Lovely brick Colonial. nicely
tefraeed; walk 10 Blessed saera-
nnent School; 3 large bedrms. on
ond: finished rm. on 3ro: full
bsmt with bedrm or maids rm
Priced under 20. Call OF. 5-2344
". BERENs SALES, NC.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

INDIAN SPRING MANOR - Big
brick-and-stone Colonial; quality
throughout; walk-in closets, wall
to-Wail carpet, many de luxe fes-
lures: home and area ideal for the
up and coming executive and
details call 10. 5-36SS. SUB
IURRAN PROPERTIES. Met
Evening star., 1959-02-04

Country rambler. on acre level lot;
SssA Sst snny s porch sSs, c0dns5y sSopSa ST''sSs
schools Mrs. Alexander, EV. 4
Evening star., 1959-02-04

MoTELs FOR SALE-Advice and
consultation by exclusive full-time
motel broker and travel specialist
offering recommendations on best
buys In mntals and sites
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES UNFURMIsRED
lcoNIINuEpl

RAMBLER, 3.bedrm. brick; Sever
SUrRsFs Ssm sss srfss s.a siSS 500 BfS Munson Hi
I'd. Key across street, 6439 Nun
son Hill I'd, Mrs. Walior, JE. 2
67Oe. DIR out Arl. blvd. 10 Lee
Blvd. Hts. entrance (Olin DR..
left ON olin DR.. TO dead end. left
3 blocks to house. H. O. SMITHY
Evening star., 1959-02-04
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday. FsbfBor 4. 1859
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S22, $50: 81
bedrm.. 2-bsth brick Colonial fea-
turing beaut. mod kitchen, Spa
cious liv, rm. and din rm. full
bsmt, and built-in garage. SIS
200 30-yr, loan avail. owner
being transferred, EN-, 2-S206.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

UNDER s5.OOO-Lovely small apt
mo, pays pi.tly utils,, maint
sILLs REAL ESTATE, IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-02-04

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Loveiy s.
bedrm;, 1la-bath brick rambler;
with dishwasher and disposal.
PINE-PANELED REC. RIM. Gloss
to all schools. $1,000 down. bal.
FHA. Out-of- town owner must
have sale nowl Call 10. 5-4742,
HUGH 7. PECK, Realtor, 11240
GeOrQia ave
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA, NIH-Sparkling new
home nearing completion; within
walking distance Of the hospital.
1 bedIms., plus a study, ga baths.
Priced in the low 3Os-will sell
before they are finished. Call to-
day, KE. 7-1SO0, til 6 pm, after
8 pm, call OIL. 4-257S. SHAN
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E.

RHODE ISLAND AVE. Me- $500
block--6-room bungalow, base
ment, front and rear porches, ga
rage, oil heat, $4,000. Cash above
trust required LA. g-il97
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA = II you nave eVeI
driven through Edgemoor in the
spring, you would never forget 1t!
Here. in the close-in Estate Area,
at price you can AFFORD 0ow
2Os), 10 truly hne Colonial
beauty. 8 bedrooms, lst-hoor
powder rm., new kitchen, playrm.
extras. Assume large 41afo loan,
Evening star., 1959-02-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

ONE OR 2 BEDRMs. for couple
with 2-month-bld baby. Vicinity
Thomas circle to Georgetown o.;
TO sos. 10. 2-1313.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

TWO RMs,, kit. and bath, utils-
fur, ts1rn' scsa a-6as6 HSi smpi' epis'' mr.