davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
By ADRIAN CONAN DOYLE

LONDON.-The only time my
father ever hit me is eloquent of
his character and almost medieval
sense of chivalry.
We were, travelling on a night
train from Cairo to Port Said. I
was already a hulking siX-footer
in my teens and I made casual
remark to my father about some
woman we had met in Cairo.
She was very ugly and I said so.
My father rose to his feet and
quietly deliberately, hit me.
Then he remarked in a mild
voice: There is no such thing as
an ugly woman. Some women
are more beautiful than others,
that is all"
This attitude toward women
was typical of him and of his
whole outlook on life, the inf1u-
ence perhaps of his own remark
able mother.
Once when I was a youth he
sent for me and gave me the
following brief lecture which
have never forgotten:
You are becoming a man." he
said. And I want you to remem-
Der these guiding principles al
ways. There are three tests. and
three tests only, of a gentleman
and they have nothing to do with
wealth, position or show.
What alone counts is, firstly,
a mans chivilry toward women:
secondly. his rectitude in matters
OF finance; thirdly, his courtesy
towards those born in a lower
social position and therefore
dependent.
On another occasion, a little
later, he carefully reached across
to take from my mouth the pipe
I was smoking-in a public res
taurant where women were pres
ent-and deliberately broke it in
three pieces. Inever smoked a pipe
under such conditions again.
Founded Modern CriminoIoey
Many literary men have stated.
and I think rightly, that in
Sherlock Holmes my father Gre
ated the most outstanding figure
in literature. And yet that thought.
sufficiently arresting as it is. falls
short of the truth.
When my father created Holmes
he laid the groundwork of mod
ern criminology. But he did some
thing more. He gave to the far
thest corners of the earth, to
various races and tribes who had
never read any other English
author, the mental picture of the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Powers Stihe u. NJ,
HommorskjoId Feels

U. N. diplomats and observers
need only look around them, in
the corridors, lounges and meet
ing rooms, to understand why the
handsome Swede should be con-
cerned. For the past two years,
since the Lebanese crisis, the U. N.
has had only very intermittent
Spurts of significant political ac-
tlvity. Much of the time it has
been quiet and deserted.
Among the really fundamental
problems facing the world, only a
few are before the U. N. These key
problems include:
The rise of Africa to world
prominence. and with it the clash
of race against race for dominion.
The "north-south" split be-
tween industrialized "haves" and
poverty-ridden "have-nots." the
latter demanding equal economic
and political opportunity.
Relationships between the Soviet
empire and the Western alliance,
coming to focus in Central Eu-
rope.
The curbing of Red China -
a problem vivid and immediate
for India, Nepal. South Wet Nam,
Laos and others.
Control of nuclear weapons
the central, universal problem
OF saving the human race from
extinction" as John Foster Dulles
once put it.
OF these five key problems. only
the first two are being dealt with
here in any form; and it is Mr..
Hammarskjold who is handling
what is being done on the race
issue.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

An import purchase Of fine white
cotton broadcloth dress shirts -.
the kind that will delight any
man on your list. Fused, spread
or soft, slotted collars all
with Perma stays. Sizes l4-l7
and 1926 sleeves.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

OFF NAYLOR RD. Sc. - Newly
redec.. bedrIn.. hv. rm., kit,
bath, screened porch, utils. incl
30 per mo. FREDERICK w
BERENS SALES, INC, MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-01
GLOVER PARK

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; l bedroom
and porch, S71 to $50. so: 2 bed
rooms and porch, SS1 to S94 80,
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
Scaped; quiet, friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets. porch conv
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced in
lawns for safe play: plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: Industrial storage
lockers: BUILDING wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1-fare buslines, shopping center
schools and theater: off-street
parking. Good Hone Hills is west
of Naylor rd. in vicinity of 30th
st. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $40 um',
1000 Goth st, Sc, LU 1-33OO
WhVFRLY TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1960-07-01
aIO1 PENN. AVE Sc.

RICHARDSON REALTY, INC.
1722 18th ST. NV.
ONE BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE.
Newly decorated L; bedroom apt. in
quiet, adult, elev. bldg, Very con-
venient location, walking distance
to business section. Rent $3.50
plus gas and elec. Res, mgr, Apt
104, AD. 2-7594. H. @, SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000.
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE.
Liv rm., bedrm., din. area, kit,
bath, 500 so. util. incl.
Liv rm, 2 bedrms., din. rm,. kit.
and bath, S120, utils., including
off-street parking. See ianitor.
HERBERT HARVEY. INC.
a12 nth st. NV. RE. 7-1566
5051 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for eff
cheney, l, 2 or 3-bedrm. apts. for
rent. at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP, 30 Canal
st. s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

1924 18th ST. NV.
Q b.r.s, liv. rm., kit, bath, balcony
1725 17th ST. NV.
BEDRM., S75
2 BEDRM.. S105
Attractive apts., with liv. rm., din
ing rm, kit. and bath; in Uliet.
res. mgr, MRS, POTTER, AD.
2-Ta51.
H. @. sMITHY CO. ST. 3-33OO
COLORED-1IIO QUEEN ST NE.
Apt 4-2 rms, kit. and bath;
children accepted: only S65 mo-
Call MIR. NEUMANN, MA. $4,000.
COLoRED-333i c ST. Sc. Apt.
Extra lee apt: . rms kit,
dinette and bath Heat and hot
water incl. Children accepted.
Only $3.50 mo. Mr.. EEUMANN,
Ma. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
University News

DR.. Carl N Shuster, Jr., director
of the University of Delaware,s
marine laboratories and Robert r
Hillman, a graduate student at the
university, will participate in the
annual convention of the National
Shellfisheries Association and the
Oyster Institute of North America
next week.
The convention will be held Aug
ust Ia in the Emerson Hotel. Bal
timore, Md.
Hillman will read a report pre-
pared by the two Delaware parti-
cipants at the Tuesday morning
session of the convention. The
study is entitled Observations on
the Mantle of the Northern Oua-
hog, Mercenaria mercenaria L.
The report deals with chemical
studies on shell-secreting men,
branes of CLAIMS and, oysters. It's
purpose is to map important areas
in she'll formation and to determine
the effect of environmental chang
es on shell growth. Mollusk she'll
deposition is similar in several re-
spects to the formation of bone
and teeth in mammals and because
of this similarity, findings related
to the lower animals could shed
light on biochemical development
in higher forms. The researchers
actually are hoping to discover
engine systems and chemical
products which regulate shell de-
position.
DR.. Eugene Cronin, president of
the National Shellfisheries Asso-
citation, will present during the
convention a digest of several re-
ports of interest to commercial
fishermen in the Delaware and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Chesapeake Bay areas. Among
these will be the report on "Oys-
ter Mortalities in Delaware Wa
ters" by Dr. Shuster.
In this report, DR.. Shuster ad-
vances the theory that the average
oyster mortality in a normal
year of good yields is 509o. He at
tributes the 500 mortality rate to
parasites (59o), extremes in hy-
droclimate (109o), and predators
and competitors (35qo). When, as
in recent months, there is an un-
usual parasitic infection, the yields
become poorer and the oyster in
dustry suffers financial setbacks.
For this reason, continued research
is vitality necessary to prevent such
fluctuations.
The oyster industry is an old
one which dates to the early 18th
century It first reached maturity
in New York and New England
where the first oyster packing
center was established in Fair
Haven. Conn. BY the 1830's a pro-
missing industry had been estab-
lished in Baltimore which subse-
quently became not only an inn
portant commercial center, but a
focal point for oyster biology and
research. The industry is still i'm
portant today to a substantial
number of fishermen in lower Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIlck
Phone Harrington EX-S-8S49

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks
of Mt. Holly, N. j., were the guests
of Miss Grace w. Quillen on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Churay and
children of Galena, Md, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Peck on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. William Barth of Philadel-
phia was the guest for Fair Week
of Mrs. Clara Watts and Miss
Mary Clark.
Miss Emily Collision of Whining
ton was the guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth T. Harrington for few days
during Fair Week.
Miss Sammie McChesney and
Stephen and Tommie Wingate of
Roxana were the guests for Fair
Week of Mrs. George w. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and
daughters, and Mrs. Ernest Raugh-
ley are occupying Mrs. Bessie Ste
venson's cottage in Rehoboth for
the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson
of Philadelphia spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester are
the guests this week of Mrs. Syl-
vester's daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Zacharius of Broom
all, Pa, who are occupying a cot
tage in Lewes Beach for the month
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Quillen
and their daughter, Miss Inga Quill
len of Georgetown, were the dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mr.. Sam Shumar of town, ar
electrician, was painfully burned
on the hand while at work this
week.
Mr.. Clarence Postles, Sr. me-
with a bad accident last week
when a tractor crashed through
a truck pinning him beneath the
debris, breaking his leg in fouI
places. He also received many
bruises.
Mrs. jeanette Webb underwent
an operation in Milford Memorial
Hospital last week. At this writ
ing, she was doing well. Mrs. Pit
tard is also a patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Our best wish
es for a speedy recovery for both
ladies.
David Tatman, Wilmington,
spent last week with his uncle,
Mr.. Fora Tatman and family. This
week Mrs. Flora Tatman will be
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore of Pennsville, N. j.,
were Sunday guests of the Tat
mans. Sunday evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman OF
Pennington, Mrs. Nellie Carter,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Kay Still,
Smyrna.
Mrs. Laura Webb is spending two
weeks in Denton, Md. She is at
tending services at Denton Camp.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett, were Mr..
and Mrs. William Donophan, Mag
nolia. Their Sunday guest was Mr..
w. Harper, Ocean City, Md.
David Dill and Mike Stathen of
town, are spending a week at
Camp Rodney Scout reservation,
North East, Nd
Mr.. Elmer voshelI, Mrs. Pearl
Rash of town, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Rash and family, Houston, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Lumberton. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family. Wilmington, were sat
urday guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and
family. Miss Virginia Lee Glanden
is spending part of the summer
with her grandparents, the Cover
dales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
entertained at a family dinner
Thursday, her parents, the G. Gov
erdales, the occasion being in
honor of Mr.. Coverdale's birthday.
He received many gifts and there
was the usual birthday cake.
Diana & Terri Sue Pleasanton,
Dover, were Friday overnight
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Lank Their Sunday
visitors were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stokesbury, Smyrna.
Mrs. Myrtle Warrington and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bostic, gave sur
prise birthday lawn party with din
ner, at her farm known as the
Nursery, at Greenwood,
in honor of Mrs. Edward Sharp
and Mrs. Joseph Bostic. There
were 27 guests present, the Oldest
member being Mrs. Warrington's
father, Mr. MacAlvaine. Guests
came from Greenwood, Frederick,
Camden, Ellendale,
and Richardson Park.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Reese Theatre News

All roads lead to Movie Center.
Its the happy road to glorious en-
tertainment A glance at the Reese
Theatre program to be found in
this newspaper lists a bevy of great
all family hits.
On Friday and Saturday, August
5-6, Paramount presents the one
and only Jerry Lewis in "The Bell
Boy, another spasm of mirth the
whole family will enjoy. Ben
Cooper and Molly Bee in Char
troose Caboose" is the co-feature,
completing wholesome evening
of entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mrs. r. Harry Quillen on Tuesday
of last week. On Thursday, the
Quillens' dinner guests were Mrs.
Helen Kaufman of Ocean View and
Mrs Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
their son, David, are on motor
trip through the midwest.
Miss Susan Mcdonald and Miss
Christy Coady are spending two
weeks with Miss Coady's grand
mother in Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Sandra Davis is the guest
this week of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Mann, and also spent few days
with friends in Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Harring-
ton and their daughter, Miss Nancy
Harrington, are spending this week
at the Carlton Hotel in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hayward Quillen and Mrs.
Benjamin Rash of FELTON, accom-
panied Mrs. Quillen's, sister, Mrs.
William Mcintyre to her home in
Richmond, Va, on Monday and
were her overnight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick were
the guests last weekend of Mrs.
Pitlick's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Richards of
Sherwood Park ii. Miss Sallie Pit
lick returned home with her par
ents on Sunday after having been
the Richards guest for week.
Ralph Marine, Miss Elaine Ma
rine and Miss Elsie Lomax of
Washington, d. c., Miss Virginia
Smith of Philadelphia, Mrs. James
Coulbourne of Bridgeyille and Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Taylor of Reliance,
Md, were the dinner guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck.
Robert CULLEN spent last week
end with friends in Washington, D.
C.
Mrs. George w. Hanson and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Creo-
kett of FELTON, visited in Ocean
City, Md, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
their son, Donald, spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rabbit of Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Bess Mcintyre of Wingate,
N. c., and Mrs. Frank Raper of
Charlotte, NJ c., arrived on Tues
day for a few days visit with Miss
McIntyre's borther-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr
Miss Aurelia G. RODRIGUEZ,
1860 Exchange from the Philip
pines. representing the Information
al Farm Youth Exchange, arrived
on Tuesday to be the guest for
three weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin. On Wednesday, the Mar
tins and their house guest, Miss
Rodriguez, attended the Farm Field
Day held at Georgetown, where
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Mar
tin, serving as Dairy Princess and |
Dress Revue Princess, participated |
in the events of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blades at |
tended the funeral of Mr.. Blades |
grandmother, Mrs. Fountain, in
Denton, Md, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Rusek of Car
bondale, Pa, is the guest for three
weeks of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trot-
ter.
Greetings to Miss Agnes out in
Colorado Springs: We miss you
greatly.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
j. Thomas Churn Minister
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.

Trinity Methodist Church
j. Thomas Churn Minister
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Worship IL 800 A. nj.
vi. Y. f. 7:0O p. NJ.
Your Pastor will be on vacation
during the next two Sundays, Au-
gust and August IA. During this
time the pulpit will be filled by
guest preachers. The preacher
next Sunday will be the Rev.
George H. Pigueron, Jr., Execu-
tive Director of The Methodist
Country House, and on August IA
the preacher will be the Rev. L..
Jack Paxton, Pastor of Mcdonald
Methodist Church, Mcdonald,
Penna. Your Pastor will be ex-
changing pulpits with Mr.. Paxton
on that Sunday.
Next Week will be a golden op-
portunity to ask about the work
of The Methodist Country House
if you have any questions about
this project. Mr.. Pigueron as Di-
rector of the work is in position
to give first-hand information.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Jr., Dover, were Thursday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Bishop, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Belts and
children Dee and Tommie, took
their mother, Mrs. Jack Hender-
son home after she spent two
weeks with them, They spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Henderson and daugh-
ter Miss Doris Henderson, Flush
ing, L. l., N. Y.
Tommie Belts pony, Diamond,
was winner at the Harrington
Fair, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane and Mr.. Jesse
Collum, were visitors in Baltimore,
Md, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter 10 Ann and guest
Polly Webb, spent two weeks va
cation at Riverdale.
Major Edith F. Hooker is on
10 days leave, spending the time
with her mother Elsie Fisher and
daughter Miss Lillian Fisher and
other relatives here. Mrs, Fisher,
Major Hooker, Mrs. G. H. Nashold
and sons spent Monday with the
Thomas family at their cottage in
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell were
evening guests of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Purnell, Milford.
Eddie Clark and Eric Moore,
are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Airman and Mrs. William Hub
bard, Easton, Nd, were Saturday
evening visitors at his aunt's, Mrs.
Charles ]. Stubbs and family. The
Stubbs family had as Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson, Garfield Park, Del.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent of town. It's a
boy, born July 25 at Dover Air
Force Base Hospital. Also to Mr..
IND Mrs. Rodney MacDougall. It's
baby girl, born July 26 at Mil
ord Memorial Hospital.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ID to the family of Mr. Edward
Hill, who died July 27, at his home.
lrs. Roy Gourley, neighbor in
'ur town, is daughter of Mr..
Hill. There are two grandchildren.
dr. Hill was known by many peo-
lie here and well liked by all,
Miss Sylvia Carlisle of Green
wood, spent several days last week
With her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
drs. Arthur Carlisle.
Miss Pat Lane, Wilmington, is
pending this week with her grand
lother, Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
A TURN-TO STANDOUT

NEW YORK (P-When Patrice
Jacobs Hail to Reason won the
Great American Stakes at Aque-
duct the 2-year-old brown colt ran
his earnings to $65.95S for his first
13 races. The Turn-to colt won
five of his first 13 starts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

The Distant Early Warning
(DEW) Line is a 3,OOO-mile radar
chain operated as part of the de-
Tense system of the North Amer
ican Air Defense Command. 1t
spans the northernmost reaches
of the American continent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
WORD TO THE LONELY

: RTDGECREST, N. C. up
Loneliness is a very serious pro-
blem," the Rev. DR.. Jack Noffsin-
ger, of Winston Salem, N. c., told
a Southern Baptist student meet
ing here. "The Bible says it is not
good for men to live alone. God
intended that we should not ap-
proach marriage frantically, but
understanding something of the
sweet mystery of life"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

When James Stewart appears in
a new picture everybody seems to
stand at attention. You will-when
you see the new Columbia hit The
Mountain Road, listed for showing
Sunday and Monday, August rs.
1t is one of Stewards most excit-
ing pictures.
Everybody is marking time as
Walt Disney's Sign of Zorro" and
The Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn" are listed for showing Fri
day and Saturday, August 1918. A
great treat if there ever was one.
Rhoda is the Greek feminine
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Rhoda is the Greek feminine
name meaning "a rose"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
River Terrace Beauty

Anacostia ave. ne.
Semidet.; rms, > bedrms., storm
windows and doors, awnings, An
chor fence. Priced right for a
quick sale. ONLY S11,500. Call
Col. Webb.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CRESTWOOn AREA

Detached brick: 4 bedrms., den
rec. rm.. 3 baths. finished attic.
cellent eond. Shown by appt. only
A real buy. Call Col. Robinson,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TOY
7523 17th STREET NV
202 N STREET NV.

CLEAN BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
modern in all particulars. Storm
heat. PRICED $4,000. cal Mr..
Scott.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Row Brick
1894 A STREET Sc.

condition; 3 bedrooms,
storm windows and doors, gaI
heat, full bsmt.; excellent buy
Call Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
JAMES r SCOTT


III FLA. AVE. NV. DE. 2-1513
CoLoRED = 6l8 WHITTIER ST.
NV, open > to q p.m.-Beaut.
det. Groom brick home, det ga
rage; nr schools and shopping
area. DEMATATIS REALTY Co,
ST. 3-S56l or EN-. 3-0056.
COLORED-N.W. - Good location;
3 lovely homes at a nice price; 4
bedrms. and den; of 18th st. 4
bedrmS., bar, rec. rm.. (eood in
come: mr.. Wash ctr. and new
Cathedral 3 bedrms., rec rm
Apt. only. RYAN g. SELIGSON,
AD. 4-OlO0.
C0L0RED-5iO5 n. CAP, open ali
day Sun. - Det. brick, 8 lovely
rms, 3 lge. bedrms,, ga baths,
rec. rm., > flrepls., Ice. back yd +.
brick gaTage,, lge; kit. many ex-
tras. Reduced price. BY OWNER.
RA 6-o363
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.w.

2-FAMILY HOUSES, three upper
NV. locations complete kits.
and baths. Priced to sell from
$500 down.
LOUIS RuDDEN TU. 2-3060
Evening star., 1960-05-15
5000 7th PL. NV.
DREAM KITCHEN

Ultra mod kit. with dishwasher
ana gaTD. disp, de luxe stove and
refgr. plenty Of breakfast space
Lovely mod. 7-yr. .-old semi-det.
brGk home: bright rms; Ist
hr. powder rm.; unusual knotty-
pine rec. rm.: rear concrete peh
with metal awning. Carpeting.
washer ana dryer remain. Excel.
ccno. throughout. All these extras
included at low price at Sls,95O,
Mr.. Smith, TU. 2-92O0, on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
COLORED-ASsUME aes trust. Biz
sEVinaI ENcellent area Rinns park

ne. Semi-det., brk., corner, 3
lovely rms, rec. rm., ist a. pow.
rm., bath, patio, retaining wall all
around. Easy TO buy! Easy 10
own! w. B. REALTY, IA. 9-OS94,
RE. fsOO76.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
% LONGFELLOW ST. NE.
DETACHED BRICK

Truly a custom-built showplace
Modern 6-rm. brick with slate
roof and many extras. Wall-to-
wall carpeting; knotty-pine rec.
rm,; Law. and shower in bsmt /;
side porch: garage. Priced below
$4,000. Mr.. Drew, TU. 2-92OO,
on premises.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSE FOR sALE-a.W.
CoLORED-NR. WALTER REED
VAN BUREN ST.

Handsome tudor brick. 5 nice bed
rms large kitchen sunroom, fire.
place. Dsmt. Pine area. Sl6.950
Terms. Mr.. NICHOLS. OIL. 4-2O73:
Mon, Ma S-2S33
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.E.
(cONTINUED)
COLORED ED-~PREFERRED RiTr

COLORED -"PREFERRED Rigg.
Park" Palatlsl home. sparklinE
with beauty Pas everything. for
pleasurable livIEE Semi-det., hrk.,
o spectacular ms st =. pow
rm-. bath, rec. rm. 50 many
things Tor the discriminating fam
lly 10 enjoy" Good financing
Very sensioly priced. Call now to
see! W. B. REALTY. IA. 9-0S94,
RE. 7-O676.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CoLoRED D-2-FAMILY and single
homes, excel. cond.: small down
Evening star., 1960-05-15

COLOkED = 26O4 UNIVERSITY
PL. NV. (near 14th and Euclidl
l1-room, 2ha-bath brick; full
bsmt., oil heat. Sl3950. Easy
terms; JOHN L. SHELTON, Rltr 81,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

COLORED-0PEN SUN. / TO s
5236 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Spacious 4-bedroom corner brick;
can be used as > apts. wisep.
ent. > kitchens, rms; large
Kitchen, full bath on lSt a: large
pine paneled rec. rm. Mr.. Field
man, JU. 5-60S4.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mr.. CATHOLIC U.

RIGGS PARK. SCI Jefferson st,
N,E.-Lovely semidet 6-rm. house
with powder rm. on lSt floor,
beautiful rec. rm., nice yard
FHA financing. Low dn. payment,
easy monthly payments for a
qualified person.
223 CLAIMING ST. N.E.-Live
rent-free; semidet.: . baths. 3
kits: built-in garage, versnda. .
porches: auto. heat; 5000 down,
REA1rY co pA aonho