davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The Deputy Great Pocahontas
Sister Sally O'Day of Georgetown,
and her assistant, Sister Florence
Kitchens, raised the following
Councils:
Monday night, April s, raised
the officers of Ayita Council #19,
Degree of Pocahontas, at Selby-
vile.
Tuesday night, April 7, raised
the officers of Anona Council fiji,
Degree of Pocahontas at George
town.
Wednesday night, April s. raised
the officers of Delaware Council
#20. Degree of Pocahontas at Re
hobith.
Monday night, April IS, raised
the officers of Ionic Council #13,
Degree of Pocahontas at Milford.
Each Council had very good
attendance. 1t was a great plea
sure to raise each of these Coun-
ellis. Each Council presented Sis
ter Sally O'Day and her assistants
with lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all
On Mondays sleep Ionic Coun-
ell #13, Degree of Pocahontas,
met in their lodge hall with %
members present Our new Po-
cahontas, Sister Ellen Sapp, con-
Quoted her first meeting in very
commendable manner.
Our new Phophetess, Sister Mar
garet Knight did a swell job in her
new chair.
It was our sad duty to drape the
charter for Sister Emma Davidson,
who passed away on April 5, and
read the resolutions.
At the close of the business meet
ing delicious refreshments of fresh
fruit cup, Ritz crackers and coffee
were served by the April commit
tee
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Eight Finalists In
DSFWC Contest

At a recent dinner meeting at the
Dover Hotel the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs en-
tertained the eight finalists in their
International Scholarship competi-
ton which is being held jointly
with the American Field Service,
Chairmen of Local committees OF
the towns represented were present
along with the parents of the young
people: Mrs. John E. Burris of Mil
ford, State Chairman of this prof.
ect for the Federation; Mrs Will
liam j. Storey, State President OF
the Federation and Mr.. John X.
Conant, New Castle County Repre-
sentative of the American Field
Service. At this meeting the young
people filled out the necessary pa
pers for the American Field Ser
vice and heard interesting com
ments from two recent returnees,
Miss Dana Downing of the P. S. du-
Pont High School who spent five
months in Finland; and Mr.. James
Teeter of Dover High School who
was in France studying at the
same time. Mr.. Teeter showed col
ored slides of the highlights of his
five months in a French High
School. Miss Downing wore a ma
tive costume and spoke of the in
teresting customs of the Scandina-
via.
Over three thousand clubwomen
of Delaware have worked on this
project in one or more capacities.
The clubwomen and eight students
are waiting i1npatiently to hear
which four will be chosen to go
abroad and which four will be al
ternates.. This announcement is ex-
pected as soon as the countries
have been chosen where they will
be sent.
Mrs. Burris has sent letters of
appreciation to each of the local
in this project and to the member
of the faculty of each school who
worked on this project with the
clubwomen. Each of the twenty
nine finalists on the county level
have received from Mrs. Burris
and the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs certificate, in appre-
citation of their participation.
The State committee of Selec-
ton for this competition with Mrs.
Burris as chairman and Mrs. Stor-
ey, member ex Officio, were: Mrs.
Edgar w. Buchanan, Dover, Del
aware, Mr.. Edward w. Hagemeyer
of Wilmington; DR.. Donald Diffen-
baugh, Dover, Del; Mr.. John K.
Conant of Wilmington; Mr.. Herbert
Peckham, New Castle; DR.. Kenneth
G. Madden, Seaford, Del, and Rev.
Howell o. Wilkins of Wilmington,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
RED MEN
NEWS


Our meeting was presided over
by Sachem Grover knight with
about 5Oqo of our members present
The various committees gave their
reports.
Our Prophet, Ed Jester, and x
ray chairman stated that again we
forged ahead by 200 more people
than last year, and also many OF
them had their x-ray for the first
time. This is a real good report and
goal for which the society is striv-
ing. A young fellow, 19-years-old
Carl Robinson of Milton, won the
clock-radio that was given away
free for having a chest x-ray. Carl
is going to college this fall and his
prize will come in very handy.
The captain of the bowling team
Bro. Dolby, reported that Sakimas
Tribe was playing the officers club
on Wednesday night in Rehoboth
Good hunting, brothers.
Bro. Morgan reminded the bro
theirs of the Thursday deadline for
reservations of the Great Sachem's s
Banquet to be held on Saturday
April 25, at the Dover Hotel, Dover,
Del. This Banquet is to honor our
own Brother, Roland Wilson, the
present Great Sachem.
There will be a State Propaga-
tion meeting at Smyrna for the CO.
ordination of the banquet. Bro.
Lightcap, State Chairman, will pre-
side at the state meeting and will
also be POSTMASTER of this great
event. He said that the State Com
mittee has provided Arno the Great
as master of ceremonies, Zola as
comedianne, and Frank and Lola
Lewis, acrobatic dance team, for
the entertainment with Paul Will
kinson and his band for your dane
ing pleasure.
Bro. Hurd advises the Members
that Thursday, April 80, is the date
which we will assemble at Mar
shall's Pond. the old playground,
for the rehearsal of the Girl Scout
skit that will be presented May q
Saturday.
Psalm 10 was read by our
prophet, Bro. Jester. Refreshments
were served by Bro. Tiffany, Com
mittee chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Mother Of Seven Finds
Writing Profitable Hobby
AP Newsfeafures

AP NeWSfeafureS
When you have seven children,
/ it's a good idea to have a hobby
to send your imagination winging
into space. And, if your hobby pays
off. so much the better.
This is one way to occasionally
escape from routine housework
as you enjoy life, points out author
Nancy Titus, who believes you'll
be a better mother because of it.
The youthful New Rochelle,
N. Y, housewife (Mrs. Ed DOH
erty to her neighbors) writes
short stories. and novels as she
tends her brood, ages two to IL.
Her husband is a New York bus
inessman.
when the children were little
it was like caring for basket OF
puppies. / had to be with them all
the time. But now that they are
old enough to help out, life is easy.
In a large family such as ours the
children tend to take each other
over as they grow older. and you
have built-in-helpers," she says.
There is always one young 'un
to get in your hair though, says
Nancy. Our 2-year-old Dennis
is the mischievous one right now,
filling the telephone dial with cold
cream, tearing up cigarettes, books
and papers, A new baby is on the
way, she says casually. "Itll be
here about the time my next book
is published, so I'll get respite
from writing for a little while. "
She writes about family, love,
marriage, suburban life, things
she knows best, she says. She
sold her first story at 21, and was
paid $500 for it. Her first book
'The Right One," published a few
years ago, was teen-age fiction.
Her next book, to be published in
the fall, also is on teen-age fic-
ton. Nancy, IL, is her best critic
and makes fine suggestions, she
says. eff she doesn't like some
thing in the book, I'm very likely
to rewrite it."
She writes about 1000 words a
day, a better goal, she says, than
a set number of hours She writes
in the afternoon after her chores
are finished and before the child
rem come home from school. She
writes after they've gone to bed,
and early in the morning-some-
times before dawn
81 don't do much after they get
home from school," she says. "The
older girls really like to help out.
Gay, who is nine, loves to help
and often cooks dinner for the
family All the children love to
surprise me and sometimes. after
dinner, they gang up and won't let
me in the kitchen until they've
cleaned up
Nancy keeps a journal It makes
her writing easier as she "looks
back on some of the fantastic hap
penings of our household" 1t
makes good story material, and
also helps keep her mind in the
teen-age groove. a.
She likes a change of pace oc-
casionally, SO just for relaxation
she wrote her suspense story re-
Gently, and sold it to a woman's
magazine.
q a
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Pocahontas News

The Deputy Great Pocahontas
Sister Sally O'Day of Georgetown,
and her assistant, Sister Florence
Kitchens, raised the following
Cnunoilc.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Senior Citizens
Weekly News

The vote was unanimous Mon
day evening at the Senior Citizen
party to continue the meetings
through May and to accept the
kind invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Spencer Willis, Jr., to have pic
mic at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach later in the summer.
Mrs. George Macklin directed the
program Monday and Mr. Macklin
read of old remedies from a medi-
cal book published in 27S9 which
were most peculiar and amusing.
Some, however, are still applied,
such as blowing tobacco smoke
into the ear for earache.
Mrs. Imly Abbott dressed as a
"rube" gave on original and hu-
morous reading into which she had
Incorporated jokes about many of
the regular attendants at these
parties.
Following group singing accom-
panied by Mrs. William Watson a
variety of parlor games were play
ed followed by delicious refresh
ments provided by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macklin, Mrs. Imly Abb
bott and Mrs. Helen Sapp.
The next meeting is May 4, at
1880 p. m, at the Century Club and
the committee in charge of this
meeting will be Mrs. Desmond Ly-
ons, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs Ar
thur Hall and Mrs. Ethel Beck.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Boys Air Pet
Gripes On Girls

AP Newsfeatures
DO HIGH SCHOOL girls have an
noying habits that irk their young
male friends? Yes, chorused three
male high school seniors, members
of football team, when asked
that question. 1t seems campus
kings dress up for dates these
days, and date is a big deal.
I'VE don't hang around killing
time at the local bee hives. When
we have a date, we want il to CO.
unit" says one of the 18-year-old
students who earns his date mo-
ney by working in a garage week
ends and after school. Here's how
the gripes simmer:
Makeup Mistakes
Makeup? They don't mind it,
providing it doesn't bounce off the
face" as one hoy put it. why
does girl have~to smear her mo-
nth with lipstick, anyway" he
asks. One of the boys claimed that
three girls smeared his suit with
lipstick at one dance he attended.
Other objections include too-long
fingernails, heavy mascara, obvi-
Gus eye-shadow.
Clothes? 81 don't want to take
girl out to hear other fellows
whistling at her." is the response
of one boy to the plunge neckline,
| skin-tight dress idea. The tight
fitting sweater also annoys these
boys, Advice includes: Don't try
to be sophisticated. Save long ear
rings and your mothers fur pie
ce for an important occasion. ct
puts a guy on a spot to see you
dressed up when he can afford
only a movie and ice-cream soda, -
say the boys.
Fashion Errors
"Oh, yes," adds another boy,
I'm all for organizing babushka
raiding parties and burning every
| babushka we can locate. There
must be more attractive hair COW
erings available to hold hair in
place, even in the wind. Why do
girls choose such unflattering
! headgear?"
The tease? The girl who leads
a boy on to get a date will not be
asked again. She blinks her eye
lashes, holds hands in the ice cr-
cam parlor, but screams when a
boy tries to kiss her after a date.
"Some girls are just out for the
good time you can give them" I"
says a detected boy.
Casual Calamities
The casual type? She's so cas-
ual, she's careless, these young
men point out. "You wouldn't mi
nd her wearing a cement-mixer
hairdo, if she combed it occasion
ally The girls are at fault in 9TH
er ways, say the boys. They al
ways have a coat of polish on
their toenails at the beach-"but
sometimes their legs look hairer
than a poodle's. The trouble is
when a girl goes too casual, she
acts like she's competing with a
man."
How do they want a girl to be-
have? The consensus in they like
girl to ''be herself" girl "who
dresses at her own age level"
"good character" girl whose
conversation isn't limited to try
ing to solve the problems of the
own school or family situations"
a girl who is "jolly without re-
sorting to man-talk to prove she's
good fun"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Exit" Carson, famed scout, pio-
neer and Indian fighter in the early
days OF. New Mexico, ran away
from his employer in Missouri
when he was 16. His employer Of
fered a reward of one cent for
Carson's return.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Melbourne, Australia, photo
grapher Gordon de Lisle won a f.
ber-glass speedboat in camera
competition conducted in the Uni
ted States. He had to turn down
his prize because, although free
of cost, it would have cost him
S3,375 Australian import duty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Smallest of American republics
is Ell Salvador which is 100 miles
long and so miles wide. tt is also
the most densefy populated with
about 2S9 persons per square mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
1.HEVY CHASE vIEW-Low 9Os;

CHEVY CHASE NEW HOME, a7204
Brand-new split-leyel, with center
hall, 24-ft. liv. rm., sep. din. rm;,
huge all-elec: kit, 4 bedrms.. 3
baths, vard-level rec. rm. with
fireplace, built-in garage; very
superior quality and finished TO
perfection. There are not many
derful close-in location. FRANK
s.. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-14I1;
ewes ri R-R06S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
hFTnrsDA lWlIson lane aFeal--
Sl.h0O On. SllO NO.
BRADLEY HILLS
KENWoop AREA

Rrlck split-ievel. lArge Nv rm,,
bfeakfast space adjoining KIT, I
bsdrmss ? ss.a baths, g pSr .pp,. 'I cal
Nr. Kew, OIL. 6-bjun, fts.k,D'
FRicK N BERENs SALES, INC,
BRICK RAMBLER, sIL. sPo,, ND
-Det. earn. rambler near MAlisl
reed Annex, Sis,5OU, ~ 'OVu On
payt. OWNER. RA. o-ell1, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
HOUSES FuR SALIVA.


ALKNANnmlA--Tfaas IN my btau.
tifui home With & hedTmea Nv
rm. din. Fm., titcheni fuil hamt
hnd . bath Ter INCOME Pro-
puClNO PROPERTY. Ewes, II
U-A4A5.
ALLY. -immacuiats a-bedFm, brick
rambler. has iuil baaement, undeI
eiA.OOO. oNnff nnnnCinni HHllN'
HOLM RkAL1Y, kI, n-1tll,
ALEx, ARIA. nrockland Estate
siA.o3o. No On. payt, % quannec
veteran, i-0edrm, brick rambler
NJ OWNER, ki, e-atte
ALEXANDRIA tDEL RAYl--tArr'
family, short on ea9hi We haN,
Just what the doctor ordered viii
this nve-bedroom brick Cane Cod
LAres Living room With fireplace
lerae fenced yard with plenty q
shrubs and nowert. close 4
schools, ahopplng and trantpoFta'
ton, Don't miss ihla OUTSTANDING
SsTATf coRi.. XII. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

$l,7OO DOWN

is-acre fenced lot makes this Ions
low rambler an ideal home, Dead
end street, near schools. The living
room has corner picture NinaoNs,
separate dining room. iaree klich-
en- with space for family dinlng
All three bedrooms have good
closet space and there are Ia
baths,
IKE. $1,000 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

4 BEDROOMS, , BATHS
on i-acre level lot In Norbeek AREA
18th towering oak trees, ana lee-
furinF living room, separate an
ms room. 1Oxi5 kit, Z oeorms;.,
3 baths on first floor, bassns l.,
has huge picture WINDOW nasp.'
RAsEBoARD HoT-wATER HEAT,
Reduced for Immediate safe 81
S2S,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

FLEE WOOD REALTY, III. 4-SSuO
BELLEVUE FOREST = 72-ft, ram.
bier: 4 bedrms., 3 baths, sep. din.
rec. rm. w/firepl and terrace, scr
porch; Gear gar. Beaut, secluded
ia-aere. Mid 30s. BY OWNER, ia
7-4O7j. Dir. Military I'd to N
Both st. to 1901 N. Oakland
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL-New brick
home on large wooded lot with
20-mile view: 3 bedrms.. 3 full
baths, charming center hall, 2lS
II liV. rm., formal din. rm. with
sliding glass doors to lovely real
yard, everything-elec. kit. with
breakfast space. full ground-leveI
bsmt with large finished rec rm
and space for 4th bedrm; garage
In area of fine homes Priced al
S31 $50. Call THE DARBY CO,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. ia. B.
1898. once open 9 til Q.
BIG VALUE FOR LITTLE-3 spa.
cious bedrms.. liv. rm with flrepl.
large pine paneled rec. .rrn.. lovely
MAGNOLIA tree in fenced yard; de.
tached garage: can be bought viii
low down payment and low month
lv payments. Priced at S13.A0O
Cali now WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
1 N. Glebe I'd, IA. 2-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Brick Colonial, Nv. rm, sep. din
rm, equipped kit., lot i0oxo0: mr.
schools. transp, and shopping
only Sif,70O. low On. payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BANCROFT TERRACE

Attractive brick rambler with many
unusual features: two hoor-to-
ceiling hrcplaccs. spacious living
room, well-proportioned dininr
room; attractive, bright. we'll.
equipped kitchen. Three large bed
rooms and ia baths, full, dry
basement and rec. room. A lot
OF house for the money. Assume
high OF loan. with low monthly
payments.
TIE. 6-l4l5 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
! G SllL; = o KNOLLS

Very desirable brick rambler On
fenced lot. Large ny..im S sdn
rmS fuli bsmt. with rec. rm. PuI-
chaser can assume AZ loan with
cash payment, shown by, app
lawson. 10, b-4e4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
WoODsIDE PARK-3-bedrm- ran

ZEAL 1Ort, w. 5-U4SU.
WO0DSIDE PARK with 2OO-ft
deep wooded lot niagnificently
shrubbed; Vermont slate roof, UNI
usual brick work are features Of
this unusual 3-bedroom and den
2-bath Colonial: garage; near al
schools, shopping and bus: S25..
$50. A. J, KESSINGER, JU
9-4544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

BEAUTIFUL, cid ar, home. on 1
ntFes. NJ, Andrew. on his denl
nferi . pchas, immef only 3 lh,s
faN, Trade, terms, RE- n-uHn4s NN
$3.50, PILLOWS REALTY 60
To-
BRADBURY nIAI lat o1eflnal
hiut n at-nungalowi rooma
bath. on y acre. surrounded y
lfese. COW % eteIythingi hFoeeT'
invited Nh h-tutt. eyea on
r.pipi FuLfpN =, GORDON
nniCk, concrete and plaster com
hlned 70 giVe you this Weli-bullt
s-pedrm. rambler on FhA terms o.
only $500 down, SEQ. din, rm., ieye
lot. Near naito, and Annapnlll
Ro aRnkl efl' } " bFkyiS \ rs. i iSe'
BONUS HOUSE
KENT HiLL,-Sie.95o. total price
only 500 %, rree rent untl aet'
Element. Ready for immed. &C,
eupaney. 1.bedrm, .aplit : ieye
aemibFk,, features include twin,
alle hedrmae fully equipped HE
Venstlan blinds; fully landscape,
aodded lot ni-atrcct parking, piul
OUR BONUS. choice 81 automatic
washer or drier, Open 'til pm
SHERMAN n MOI H oiinsoswoRrH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FHA-S950 DOWN

SILVER SPRING-CLOSE IN
,Ss5 PER MO. PLUS TAX. ms.
Diet. Germ. Colonial home; large
Jet; liv. rm.. din. rm., equip. kit:
B bedrms., tile bath; full hsmt.
gas heat. cow. to church. school.
swim pool. Price, S14,q50. Call
NJ. (Dohbsl Dobrowolski for
terms
= CAMPANELLA & CO.
tx. 3-4l13 JU. $4,000
FOR QUICK RESULTS in selling
Your home. call HUGH 7. PECK,
5-47i2 til . pm.
GARRETT PARK ESTATES; sale by
OWNER: B50O-3-bedrm hrk
Cape Cod: tiled bsmt: AZ. al
loan avail. VIII. 2-4626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

81 900 DOWN
mrludga e1ollna costa for tbs neat
at.a-nlu, I-hfdTm Famblff. ~,
or0ssenor lane. roT the hudael.
minded family atarilnn cut here's
sYnur chance 70 set me home
IN 4 auod nflfhhnrhood. CAL n1N
before ift 100 latei OF f.nhlei
le q. MAhoARkr J. puhNLhf'
hETuFsDA wilson lane areel-.-
Hrlff colonial on ~ acre , bed
sms. ih bstha. m. rec. rm., bis
mqd. kiis aAIaKs " ,, SSshfos y
No. NC, 81. o,sso0, iIll D
nETHEspA-FiREPL- rec. RM.
$500 On, $ll0 Mo.
o,t,l hssEYi R..I e f,,i ns, Of cs.iYoc
HRADLEY HILLS oRovE.-EInsI
OFFNRtN0 OF the most beautitpl
rambler IN the entire ares. his
custom built executive home y
situated on 2 Beautifully Noooeg
acres in the me estate section q
netheada. ID features y bedrooms.
efudy, formal dining room, nus'
Dutch Kitchen with hreplacf, Iab.
ui0us Florida room with adjoining
nAtlo. and complete barbecue,
ciubrmH.. bar, 3 tiled baths, etc
priced IN the upper sos BY owner
ifavlne city, Call our Uptown OF.
nee, IKE. 5-iHO0 III pm, iattei
rall FN. 3-3B04l Exclusive win
SHANNON A LuCHS co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
EVANSVILLE
S9.95l-SQ5n DOWN
THE PERRY BOSWELL co
WA. 7-4500 Realtors
Open Till 0 PM.

BELLEMEADE True brick Cane
Cod with beaut. knotty-pine rec
rm, 3 bedrms.. Ice. kit. firepl. in
liv. rm.. rear screened porch, view
lot overlooking entire area. S14.a5C
with only $3.50 On. z. c. HILLEY
Z CO. REALTORS, AP. 7-72O(
til 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
CUSTOM-BUILT

Aforementioned brick rambler which
solves summer heat problems. True
eenter-hall leads 10 larGe living
room, with fireplace, separate dim
Ing room and LARGE kitchen
open onto a raised open porch
The three bedrooms are kipg-size,
two baths, full, partially finished
basement ard Gear garage "a
acre lot with attractive fence
Reasonably priced at S33,s50.
KE. $4,000 TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

sFnIN0HRo0K FQREeT = Lsgss
Cuatom built lemblef, h~acre leii
bahia, ngepl IN roe I'm Inc
family VII love N MAoNiff-
cfNr COUNTRY STYLE kiTcII-
IN WITH WOOD huhNiNu
kIEaSKEL A 4 hscE.' 70 ssi s..s,gnsfi' ''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9-bed.
I'm, eh-bath rambler, ulfh fuil
basement, hlg screened porch, 2.
e@r attached HAraee, wallslo-WAll
s.s ,. sls.hi issss.af as,sF ,s sna
corner Isi sssalsiisly iandscap BED .
Wood. Acres Elementary, Little
Flower, kenwond Club. much bet
ter than hrnnd-nSwi Priced for
quick salei PRANK 3. putLLlpe,
thcg pL 7-ifii; evesa IN
sTgrHEN KN0LLs Elem. and new
Woodward and Lothrop close BY
this 1-bcdrm. brick rambler
Brfhs 'l sscs.. Inc 10. sslssiSfSS.
SUMNER
A lovely Mlller-built rambler. only
years old and like new. Cen
trally air conditlsnod. 4 bedrma. !,
2 full baths, recreation room. 3.
car garaes. Excellent plantinga, A
real family home, EveG. call Mr.
Davis, AID. 4-3ls3.
W, &, A a. N. MILLER DEv, Co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH us
Realtors I'm, a-ff6f
TAKoMA PARK-A beautiful Gus
tom built ali.briek home With car
port, lne, bedrms, . baths, eas
hot-water heat pills modern apt.
In around level hsmt. with pie
ture window, liy rfn., lne bedrm
and bath; mr., Washlngton Sanl-
tarlum. own this luxurious home
with an income-producinG apt. /,
must be seen today. Call HUGH
q, PECK. REAlToR, 1880 New
TAKOMA PARK
Charming older type home. a short
distance off Carroll Ave. 3 nice
bedrms., 2 scr. porches. shaded
lot 5Oxbn, well priced At Si3,500
with reas. terms.
ROBERT 4, LoHR
HE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TRADE

TOP VALUE FOR YOUR HOME
Striking white brick Colonial with
lst-noor powder room and den OF
bedroom, spacious bedrms., In.
. baths up. Huge dining rm. witt
picture window and kitchen with
table space. Porch and garage
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 4-6833
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

0AnnErT rAnK nsTATHsF of
OWNER. Nflek rambler, neorms
with AIR eqnd., . baths. iotell
screened porch. cQmulftt re, TN /,
Iall ln. ,a gn !. ~. IN nIssRnE klkaasl'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
: R. A. HUMPHREYS

Ju. $4,000 JU. 5-1112
COLONIAL CHARM in beautiful
Glenview: all brick, 3-bedroom
home with family dining room.
wood burning fireplace in large
living room, table space kitchen,
full basement, side screened porch.
Only $4,000. A. j. KESSINGER,
III Q-4b44