davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Society DOissgs-

her sister, Mrs. Lucius Watkins
of Scottcn Avenue. She has had a
most enjoyable stay with her bro.
,hcr MIR. VIM. Charles Of Lorein.
Ohio last week.
Knoxville College:
Sunday was picnic day for so
many fine organizations, and
Knoxville College Alumni was no
exception, they were seen on the
picturesque picnic ground Of
Belle Isle with spread OF appel.
izing eatables. Many members
and their family also friends were
present. Mr.. Williams is president
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowney
of Woodrow Avenue gave de.
lectable dinner last Sunday in
honor Of their son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bowney, Jr., of
Mobile, Ala.
This is a case where every bite
was a delight for their were so
many delightful foods to choose
from. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wat.
kins, Rev. and Mrs. John Stovall,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Green also Mrs.
Foster were guests.
Monday evening was Just riaht
for the lovely boat ride up and
down the Detroit River that was
given by 81. cyprisn EpieopsI
Church and the Naeirema Club.
The boat was filled with happy
faces ready for the dancing so.
cializing and refreshments.
Rainbow Garden Party:
The Cleaners Club of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church gave a Rain.
bow Garden Party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Collier of
La Sale Garden.
Colorful table spreads and gar
den umbrellas were all over the
lawn with flowers as a decor.
Many fine people attended this
grand Rainbow Lawn Party
which was a unique feat. Mr..
Charles Hancock is president.
Many club women and friends
are planning TO attend the Ma
tional Convention of Clubs in
New York City in July.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

ANNUAL NfdQte Tdfiy
Little jerome Virgins, son OF
MI and Mrs. Jack Virgins was
FIRST prize winner in the Annual
Contest Ga Savings Bond last
week in the Annual Cradle Party
sponsored by the Nursery Board
OF Chapel liill Baptist Church,
Gwendolyn Lee daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James Lee won second
prize, and Clare Monroe, daughter
Of Mrs and Mrs. Loren Monroe
received third prize.
Featured on the program was
Mr.. Wsnzia Davis. soloisf, and
Pastor. Roy A. Allen gave re-
marks. The children enjoyed de.
Iiciovs refreshments in the lower
auditorium. Mrs. OdelI Fountain.
President, expressed her thanks
10 all who helped TO make this
years party success.
Birthday Party for Cynthia Couch
Michael Young. Theresa Young
Dcbra Marshall. jeanette and An.
nettc Lockhart. Linda and Louise
Gerry, Peggy Jean and Denise.
GWcndolyn and Patricia Caller.
Ann Davis. Janice Penny, Muricl
Penny Brenda Davis. Shirley and
Mary Lcne McCartha were among
the many children who helped
Cynthia Couch. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Couch Of Anglin
street celebrate her eighth birth
da, Also sharing the gayety and
excitement of the party were Gym
ihia's sisters Linda and Bcrna
dine. and brother Anthony De
Wayne.
The Nurses Guild Of ScconC
BAPTIST Church observed thci
Thirty Nincth Anniversary with
tashion Fair in the church lowe
auditorium. Sunday. July 18th
Mrs Alberta Latin Pres; Mrs. J.
Barber. Program Chrm; Rev A
\. Banks. Jr.- Minister.
Summer Picnics:
Pienics are numerous durin.
lhese hct and humid days, so il
keeping with the trend Of things
secord Baptist Church Young Ma
Irons have planned their annua
'ciing for july 30'h az PaIme
Park. There will be fun and re
freshmerts for all, including tn
children.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY %, 500
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Senator S Aide Fills in
Gap for Law Degree

be held in Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty first and H streets
NV. win get underway at 9
pm. Or. Oswald s. colclough.
acting president Of the univer-
sity, win deliver the traditional
charge.
Mr.. Warden will receive q
law degree. A research assist
ant who also has served a.
Senator Schoeppel's press Sec
retary, he began his study Of
law some 38 years ago at Co.
lumbia University.
After two years, he quit tC
become q newspaper reporter
a career which took him in the
next 20 years to Indiana, Ala.
bama, Tennessee, California
Minnesota and Kansas.
After service in the Army
during World War II, Mr.
Warden returned to his Law
studies by enrolling at the Uni
versity Of Wichita, working II
the daytime and attending
classes at night. In 1855 HI
moved to the District to joir
Evening star., 1960-10-21

congress on crime prevention in
London last August.
DR.. Lejins. q delegate to the
conference. reported that United
States delinquency data was
mistakenly contrasted with "ab-
solutely incompatible" data
from certain other countries,
Many Of these nations do moi
even compile juvenile delin-
quency statistics as such. bui
only cases punishable under
criminal codes. he said.
In an atmosphere somewhat
politically charged by the pres
ence Of Russian delegates. many
of the 900 representatives got
the impression that "the United
States has the biggest and best
delinquency problem in the
world" he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Senator ,sehoeppel's star. Now
in Kansas to help the Senator
In his bid for reelection. Mr..
Warden flies to Washington
today for the university cere-
mony.
The ceremony's academic
procession viii be led BY DR..
John F. Latimer, university
marshal and associate dean Of
faculties.
Others scheduled to receive
degrees include Victor r.
swenson. 1434 Harvard strest
NV, research assistant in the
office of Senator Jackson.
Democrat of Washington and
Democratic national chairman,
master Of arts degree; Mrs.
Charles Whitaker, 23S Dale
drive. Silver Spring, wife Of q
Foreign Service of1cer and
mother Of four children, cater
Of arts degree in education.
Also, Joseph @. Golden, for
mer economist with the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee. degree Of doctor oi
business administration, and
Janet Glenn, 5425. Connecticut
avenue NV, and Carolyn
Portnoy, 1915 Legate road NV,
the first students at George
Washington to receive degrees
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY JOHN RossON
star stan Writer

Ernest A. Warden. 81. has
been working and studying for
years.
Tomorrow night at George
Washington University his
schooldays viii end.
Mr.. Warden. an aide to SEN
ator Schoeppel. Republican Of
Kansas. and a longtime news
paperTnan, is among 398 per-
sons scheduled to receive de-
.grees at the university's fall
convocation.
Since the class finished its
studies late in August, many oi
the new graduates are having
to return to the campus from
far away.
Two Air Force officers, Ma
jors Roy D. Simmons and Her.
bert L. Wurtll, are flying from
Madrid. where they now art
stationed, to receive degrees ir
general management.
The graduation program, tt
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Misinterpretine Seen
In Delinquency Doto

ton and enforcement oficials
in the area.
Or. Lejins said public agen-
cies are being forced more and
more to play . role in the
upbringing of delinquent chill
dren. The agencies are quite
weak" in developing theory and
policy for doing this. he said.
The first weakness, DR.. Lejins
said, is thinking of juvenile
delinquency programs in terms
of adult criminality. In adult
criminality there are certain
individuals with well-described
and specifically punishable be-
havior, he added.
This is not so in juvenile de-
linquency, he declared.
He said q second major mis-
take-1nisinterpreting the mass
Of delinquency data-was IL
! Illustrated at the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-10-21

The Nations Juvenile delin-
uuency authorities have all the
statistics but are often "ex-
tremely naive" on what they
really mean, q University Of
Maryland professor says.
Furthermore, false compare
sons of our delinquency situa-
ton with that Of other coun-
tries can cast United States
society in q poor light abroad,
Or. Peter P. Lejins declared
yesterday.
DR.. Lejins, head Of the uni.
versity'S crime control curricu-
lum, addressed a luncheon
meeting Of the Corrections
Conference of the Health and
welfare Council of the National
Capital Area. The meeting at
the District YWCA was at
tended by correctional, proha'
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Of bachelor Of science in med
ical technology.
Five students viii graduate
with distinction" They are
Judith s. Karpowski, 4o07 Bat
terry lane, Bethesda. associate
in arts: Richard s. Weissberg,
$500 Fourteenth street NV,
associate in arts, and Naomi
Waller McLellon. 100 May
flower drive, Mclean. Va;
Deena 8. Osheron. 1924 Que
bee terrace. Silver Spring. and
Colita B. Warn. l4l6 South
eighth street. Arling-
ton, bachelors of arts in ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Western to Offer
z Night Courses

Free courses in investments
and parliamentary law will be
offered. beginning November Z,
at Western High School,
Thirty-fifth and R streets NV
The series of six classes on
investments will be held from
1880 to $3.50 pm, and the
courses on parliamentary law
viii be offered from 7 to 8
pm, both on Mondays.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ForeetfuL Bride?

MIAMI. Fla. oct. 81 tAP).-
National Airlines is looking for
a woman who wears a size 10
dress and who may have been
married recently in Boston. A
white wedding dress with q Bos-
ton store label was found on
a plane after its arrival in
Miami.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Boy Survives Bottle

I NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct q
(AP).-A bottle dropped from
the seventh floor hit Thomas
Chapman, is, on the head yes
terday. Young Chapman was
unhurt, but the bottle splin-
tered on the Sidewalk. giving
Walter Preston . cut on the
leg that took 10 stitches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
THOMAS EMPLOYMENT
1887 Euclid Ave. VI. 1880
EAST SIDE OPPORTUNITIES

LAB TECH. 2 yrs.
college chem. ........ $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
HELP WANTED HELP WANTE
Community Employment
Services

SALES, business machines. local.
excellent notionol organization.
promotion opportunities to soles
administration excellent. Cur.
rent solesmen corning $4,000
$1,000 per year.
go. Start $3.50 + commission
SIS cor allowance
SALES. business forms. Eost Side
territory 49,. S400 + bonus r
expenses + mileoge
SALES, electronics data process.
sing. exp. local $4,000 + com.
SALES. troinee. industrial. some
soles exp. mechanical opti-
tude. local. potential $4,000.
.stort S400 +
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
HELP WANTED-FE EMAlE

WAITRESS and kitchen help. good
hourly rate, day shift. new restau-
rant, 2084 Noble I'd. corner Gale
donia.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Friday

PM. Fridoy
l:lo-Movie, "FIisht Command" -- %
5:0o-YovF FomilY Doctor 2
Movie: "Torzon'S Desert Mystery" II
5:25 HUcklebeFrY Hound -. -
00-Movie: ''9o River Street, .------ l3
o,30-Afrieon Petrol - Z
7:00-Silent Service II
s:oo-Boseboll: B1Itimore ot Washington 10
ll:oo- Movie: Come Next Spring" -
ll:2o-Moyie: The DEVILS Gsnsrul"---- 2
l2:45-Toppsr ------- .-------- 10
l:l5-late News 10
1:2o-horr1on Vincent Psols - -
Evening star., 1960-09-18

whats the matter with
it? You howIed for it when
1t was on that TV CONNER
cial!"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Sept. 1S-Sept. "a

nc Of the O IN 0
in O q
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

What interesting events have
been happening for the past two
weeks? Have you filled your
week-ends with excitement and
fun?
II YOU have been well enter
tained, just how did you start
the weekend off? Some began
theirs by attending the surprise
birthday party given for Delenor
and Eleanor Sutton by Freddie
Eriyen and Richard Evans.
There were many guests; and
fun and enjoyment were had by
all. Saturday, March II, was the
date.
A happy heart, patting of the
foot. and a clapping of the hands
were the emotions expressed Dy
most of the people at the Ma
halia Jackson Concert, March ~.
She is truly a great singer, every
one will agree to that, AS one
said, 81 would pay just to hear
her sing, Didn't It Rain"
II happened March IL, Friday
night! There were crowds OF
teen-ager girls and boys. They
were dressed in sloppy jeans,
sloppy shirts, with sunshades and
a cool-talking language Of their
own. No, they weren't foreigners
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Teen Talk
By Shuron Brooks

or hobos invading our fair city.
They were only a bunch of beat
mix teen-agers attending the
beatnik hop at the Masonic Tenn
pie, and it was truly swinging
affair.
During intermission entertain
ment was provided for us by
Miss Jackie Harvey, who did an
interpretive dance.
Each week, more than likely,
we find ourselves initiating dlt-
ferent characters. One week we
are rock-n-roll fans. The next
week we are beatniks. This week
we are or we will all be west
erners. Some of will carry out
the tradition of going to the
parade and rodeo. And to top our
western mood, most Of us Will go
to the western dance at the Ma
sonic. Temple Saturday, given by
the Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority.
Well, no matter what charac-
ter we will be we try to nave
fun being them.
So until two more weeks from
now, keep things moving.
If you have any news and tlnd
It hard to write, you may phone
AL 2-1059.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Join
NAACP
Salute To Junior Patrol

Everyone is grateful to the
little boys with white helmets
who assure the safety Of our
school children. Since it is i'm
possible to publicize each school,
the SUN salutes all boys in Jun
ior Patrol throughout the state.
The Dunbar picnic is typical
of the alert youngsters who give
their time to this activity. When
the Fox Leader program was dis
continued at the theater, Dunbar
began a picnic for the boys.
There are % boys in this pa
troll, Coming from grades 4
through 6 they serve the school
year, but grades must be good.
They are divided into squads OF
3 on each corner and duty is p
hour daily.
To be on the Patrol boy must
apply and show that he is other
wise a good citizen. If he fails on
the job, off he goes.
Mr.. Newman is director at Dun
bars city playground the year
round. He is a true product OF
Arizona's school system, having
attended, Dunbar, B. T. Wash
ington, Phoenix College and Arl-
ZOna State u.
We are proud of our Junior
Patrolmen!
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
ARCH TO REFEREE
PHOENIX BOUT"

Archie Moore will referee the
heavyweight main event when
boxing resumes here March 22.
A middleweight main event dis
cussed for last Tuesday fell
through when contracts weren't
signed far enough ahead of time
according to the Capitol Boxing
Club.
Junior Washington of San
Francisco will fight in the main
event against an opponent to be
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
SPORTS
By Eddie Conner

named later. Washington appear
ed briefly on Television in a
standby bout following Moore's
knockout of Yvon Durelle and
knocked out Ted Poole.
6'l0" AGAINST 7'2"
Consider them singly. Bill Rus
sell of the Boston Celtics is a
fire center whose every move re-
fleets great defensive abilities.
He is at his best when it comes
to blocking lay-ups. Most basket
ball men agree that Russell is
the best defensive player in the
world.
Wilt "Stilt" Chamberlain of the
Philadelphia Warriors is a T10'
center who scores with the great
est of ease against the best Of
players. In his rookie season, Wilt
Chamberlain is scoring at a pace
(33 points game) unmatched in
the history of pro basketball.
Then the master of defense met
his great rookie opposer three
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Sigma Man
| OF The Year

William c. Smith, Jr. was nam
ed by Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chap
ter of Phi Beta Fraternity Inc. as
Sigma Man of the year.
This honor comes to him by
virtue of the fact that he is a
charter member of the Phoenix
Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

He is very active in religious
and civic affairs.
Mr.. Smith is employed as a
teacher at the Washington School
in Mesa.
He is married and has three
children.
His lovely wife, Valdia, is Of
flee secretary at Dunbar Elemen-
tary School.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

weeks ago in New York's Madison
Square Garden. The place was
packed with 1880 anxious fans.
Chamberlain hit So points to
lead the Warriors in a 126-1O6
victory. In his dressing roorn,s
Chamberlain was charitable.
While shaving he said, ''Bill did
good job on me. He's the best.
Thing was l had my touch" Then
he nicked himself with the razor.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

PREPARING TOMORROW the admirable goal OF the
Jack and Jill Teenage group See Calendar Of Events ~ at
the March 3 at Tangs Rice Bowl Dis
pavinq left right Becky Shaw con
Janet Patricia Mason and Carolyn Ma
SON. NEGRO Augustus Shaw rock coecon
Marvin Graves coins; Donna art; Yvonne
Smith record colections back Lawrence Callahan
photooraphy; Harry Scott model Dis
played also by Gerte OLIVER
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
MUM IS THE WORD
BUT MONEY PAYS
MY BILLS"

Former ASU football star John
Henry Johnson was recently ar
rested in Detroit for failure to
make alimony support payments
to his former wife, Barbara.
Johnson was supposedly i'll in
Detroit with influenza. He is the
father of five children and is
currently playing football for the
Detroit Lions.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST

NellYe MUYe TdYIor, PdstOr
l245 w. Watkins
Spirit is the light Of the world
Meetings each Sunday dt
2::6O pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Churches
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
1916 S. llth Ave.

lZ4O >. llth Ave.
Rev. c.. N. Holl, Minister
$50 d.m. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
7::3O pm. Evening Worship
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

PYRAMID CLUB MEMBERS who aspire to becoming Delta
Siqma Theta home of club advisor Mrs.
1888 W. Jefferson Phoenix lhe cluo
preparatory Deltas but providing scholarships
another GOAL They Elaine Williams treasurer PC
son speech Shirley Smith ASU senior in physical
ed Carolyn and PC soph in Business
Administration: Gwendoyn Davis president and teacher at
Palmdale Josephine secretary and ASU senior IN ed
ucation Daniels v-presdent and Pc
soph and soph On March the club pon-
sored successful raising Beanik Hop at Masonic Hail.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

Her tears were falling heavily
after the Phoenix College Bruins
upset" a strong Weber Junior
College basketball team in the
NJCAA Region one playoffs at
Ogden, Utah.
Slowly she walked up to
Darnel Haney and softly said,
"You can go to hell" Haney
looked down at her with Surpris-
ed eyes and said THANK You"
Haney had led the Bruins to a
77-76 victory over Weber and
feelings for the Bruin five just
weren't up to par Defeating a
home town team on their court
Just doesn't seem to be good
practice. He accounted for 33 of
the Bruins points and 80 Of their
rebounds. He also played the last
eight minutes of the game with
four fouls. 7
MUM IS THE WORD
Last Thursday night the Bru-
ms played the Arizona State Uni
ve,sity at Tempe's Varsity hoop
team. It is rumored that if score
was kept, the Bruins would have
emerged with victory by six
points.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

MASS. AVE. AREA Beautiful
modern brick rambler, vacant, and
completely redecorated, inside and
out. 8 attractive, rooms and
tiled baths, with separate dining
room: rec. rm. in full bsmt, at
tached garage: wonderful. level,
shaded lot; located in a very hns
town ONCE. KE. 7-1S00. til
nm SHANNON 4. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PARKWOOD

3-bedroom brick rambler. Livine
room, dining area. recreation rm
Near schools and transp Sl6,950
Will redecorate to suit purchaser
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FARMETTE

BY many discriminating buyers 1:
a rambler such as this. A truly
spacious 3-bedroom, 1ls-batf
rambler with separate dining rm.
recreation room with ireplace
and ~ bath, garage. Excellent
close-in location: close to schools
shoppine and transportation. Cal
tAao. pNlrad G0A 0En
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THEY NEVER CHANCE
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.E.
lcoNIINUEnl

ICOLORED-VET NO DOWN PAY.
MENT and only $50 per mo. pays
all on this det. 2-bedrm. bunsalow:
full bsmt,; lovely lot: in North
Englewood, Nd, near D. c. line
Call til 8 pm. WA. 7-3g00
ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO., INC.
COLORED-BARGAIN-Only S29I
down and SIS per mo. buys this
redec. 6-rm. and bath semidet
brick home: oil h.-w.h. 635 Pick
ford pl. ne. (between Sth and eth
and P and @ stS.1. No settlement
charges, BIRoN, ST. 3-3440, ewes
III R-SQTR
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.

KENsINGTON-spaeioux 4-bedrm..
lz-bath Ceorgetown Cape COD
with sep. din. Tm., scr. pch..
bsmt., lovely lot: $500 dn.. SlI5
mo 10. 5-s630,
O. A. sCHLESINGER CO.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

MASS. AVE. AREA-WESTWOOD
Beautiful tre-shaded lot sets OF
this handsome new Colonial brick
Features: Picture window liv. rm.,
din. rn., study and powder rm.
today's kitchen with loads Of extra
space. and huge side screened
porch; 4 twin-sized bedrms.. and z
tiled baths upstairs. Paneled rec
rm.. maids rm., bath and built-iT
garage. Convenient 70 new shop.
churches. Call our Uptown Ofiice
KE, 7-1S00 til 9 pm. SHANNON
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SUMNER

TAKOMA PARK-Cape Cod, avail
June /: newly decor, 81 rooms,
2 or 3 bedrms., 2Ia baths, firepl
in liv. and unfin rec. rms, full
bsmt.: h.-w.h.: incl. . additiona
lots, cleared, ready for building
~. 800. Direct from OWNER
VIII 6-Q03R aft n np
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

CHEVY CHAsE-Close-in loc.: walk
TO everything; 4-bedrm. brick Co
lonial on level lot with trees: for
mal-size din. rm. lge. side porch.
kit. with table space: fenced yard:
2-car garage: S30.950. BETHESDA
REALTY. OIL. 4-14l5.
CHEvY CHAsE-6-bedrm-. a-hath
bi-leVel rambler with lge. entr.
oyer: daylight rec. rm., lge. kit
with breakfast area: walk to ele-
mentary school, DIX, 70 BUS:
sEGEr4. REAL 70 on In0a:i4fi a.i4is. BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
All the advantages OF living in the
village. Attractive white frame
New England Colonial with beaut
private garden. 5 bedrms.. study
on 2 top floors, center hall. sep.
breakfast rm-, Gear garage, En-
3-2955.
MILLICENT CHATEL
1875 Wisconsin Ave. DE. 2-1137
CHEVY CHASE, above the circle
and between the country clubs
Handsome center hall with Z
rooms, including downstairs der
and powder rm., fne bedrms.
home in immaculate condition ant
convenient TO all public and pa
rochial schools; built-in garage
wonderful buy at S30.500 Will
quick possession. Phone our up
town once, KE. 7-1S00. It'll q D m
CO.
CHEVY CHASE -ROLLrNGWOOD =
New listing. Sparkling 3-bedrm
O-kAfh > raaklAw HanNwa h. T.
lovely rec rm., bright kit. with
is. Nr. elem. school and transp
Owner leaving town Unexpectedly
wants to move this lovely homI
quickly. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO., EN-. 2-2326: ewes. EN-. g.
956S.
CHEVY CHASE - Best neighbor.
hood, Ia blkS. to trans: 3-bed.
rm., 2-bath Colonial: beaut. housI
and yard: near country club
BETHESDA HOMES, INC, OIL, 4.
sl04: eyes,, Mr.. o'Dell. OIL: 8.
1875.
CHEVY CHASE. Rock Greek HiIli
area-Ideal l-level brick 3-bedTm
home with huge screened porch
In charming and settled area
cow: TO transp. and shopping
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-eO7O Til !
CLOSE IN SILVER SPRING :
Quaint and charming; unusual
setting Of all-eustom homes;
bedrms., dining rm., fireplace
screened porch; slate roof; fenceS
HIpEBRANp co. Ju. s-ssst
lCOLEsVILLE AREA INVESTMENT
PROP.-5 acres for DEVELOPMENT
minded buyer. bedrms.. SUI
porch, barn, garage and orchard
HUGH T. PECK. 10. 5-299O.
CONN. AVE. EsTS.-"SI.O 900 dow
and move In" says the owner
cash Is lin. and YOUR credit
good; S1l5 mo. pays all in thi
/ 3-bedrm. brick ramb. on eharmin
1 lot. The last time We were author
lzed to make such an offer tn
| house sold the first day-so DON,
DELAYi Open 80. 10. 5-36s7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CONN GARDENS "A BARGAIN
| S16,50O: 3-bedrm., 2-bath bricl
rambler: separate dining rm.. ful
valk-out bsmt. with expansion
possibilities: vacant: immed. poss
HILDEBRAND co. JU. a-SSSl
EAsT.WEsT HIGHWAY, mr., Grub
rd.-Corner. det. brick split-level
3 large bedrms., ga baths. rec
rm; Lse. 5ss loan available
LOUIS RUDDEN tn. 2-3o6l
Evening star., 1960-05-19
KENWOOD PIX.

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-we won
impose upon your time by at
tempting to describe this simply
beautiful home. II we might sug
gest q personal showing. We ar
confident you will fall in low
with II at hrst sight It's only
yrs. old, and very modestly pricet
at S4S,500. Our salesman vii
be more than happy to call TO
Evening star., 1960-05-19

ENJOY the comforts of a pine
paneled family room and a de-
lightful screened porch, plus
bedrms., gas hot-water heat, and
level lot: near parkway and other
conveniences; $1,000 dn. includes
settlement and assume balance
due.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; new 4
bedrm.. 2-full-bath rambler: GI
colored kit. lge. din. rm., lge. liv
rm.. finished rec. rm.: close U
ZOO down FLA. JOSEPH s. DEv
EREUx. INC, Realtor' Lo. 8