davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Cora Hinkley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McColley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
family entertained at dinner Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Edith Hovey
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore,
Sr., and daughter Angelica, enter
tained at a family Christmas din
ner on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore
and family, Pennsville, NJ, Mr..
and Mrs Carol Moore and family,
New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Moore, Jr and family, Har-
rington, Mrs. Martha Maris and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman
and family, all their grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Each
year this is a festive time for the
family.
George Dolan was Sunday after
noon caller of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and children,
Willow Grove.
Jeffrey Robbins, who underwent
surgery on his injured leg, last
week at Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, is now home and doing
fine.
John Jester is home for the holi-
days John is at Great Lakes, Ill,
training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
and family of Chelsea Estates,
were Sunday guests at his broth
er and sister-in-law' Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Palmer Miss Patsy
Palmer, who has been in Cali
fornia for six months, is now
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Palmer and family. Her
friends are happy at her return
to Delaware.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Purnell were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chase, Milford.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs Homer T. Hopkins
who celebrated their 54th wedding
anniversary, Monday, December
10, quietly at home.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop were his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bishop of Green's
boro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
family, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel n family, Slaughter
Beach, were Saturday guests OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Boone, Sr. Their children
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Sunday
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Game

Johnson 221, H. Davis PIG, F.
Lynch 213, R. Shockley 2O7, E. Saw
age POI, P. Fisher 1872, R. Collins
17S, w. Lynch 10, M. Fry, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 P. NJ, at the James
Funeral Home, Millsboro, for Geo
rye t. Warrington, who died in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after a
Lingering illness. For the past
several years, he has lived with
his half sister, Mrs. Jennie Perry
near Coolspring. He is survived
by two foster sons, John Batche-
lor of Brooklyn, NY, and John
Conklin of Philadelphia, Pa, a
sister, Mrs. Susie Murray of Media,
Pa, a half brother, John P. War
rington of Oak Orchard. Inter
ment was in Lewes Methodist Ce-
metery. The Rev. Bernard NJ. Tay-
lor, pastor of the Coolspring Pres
byterian Church, officiated.
The regular monthly meeting
and annual Christmas Party for
the Indian River H. D. Club was
held on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 5, at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Trice in Riverdale.
The January meeting will be
held on Monday, January 8, at the
home of Mrs. Angela Berl at 1880
pm, in Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Edna Murray of Lon g
Neck and Mrs. Ella Roach of Re
hoboth, attended the Grange meet
ing in Georgetown, Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ Short left
Monday to spend the holidays
with their son James Short and
family in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely of
Wilmington, were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hols-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

make the world better place in
which to live.
After the war was over, he con-
tinued, there was an obligation to
make our government better.
He brought the national picture
down to the community level,
sketching ways in which the local
community could be made better.
Among other things, he said that
new people should be made to feel
at home and urged to become a
part of the community.
Mr.. Mulford closed by urging
prayer for guidance so that Amer
lea never again becomes as COM
placent as it was 10 years ago on
Pearl Harbor Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
PRIEST SEEKS ANSWER

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-The
boys at Bowling Catholic High
Scrool in Des Moines can read
this challenging line posted on
Father Holden's bulletin board:
What are you doing for ae2v-
ems sake?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
BOWLERETTES

High individual games: j. Mac
Coy, 205; B. Campbell, 164; E. Dav-
idson, 1856; T. Broyles. 165; E. Mas
ten, 1863. 167; L. Ewing, 1876; B.
Sharp, 165; F. Frankel, 1854; G..
Welch, 1856. 153, III; r. Collins,
.16S; H. Carroll, ISL; R. Roschel,
179; L. Redden, 1S9, 1874, III.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Neither hay nor fever is con-
nected with hay fever, but there
are about five million sufferers
from hay fever in the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

ITIHICy IpUoIpUH6UJ
St. Stephen (postponed)
/ High individual games: (men)-
Rev. Milbury, 100; B. Masten, 1913 !;
H. Cubbage, 1913; c. Wyatt, 204 !;
E. Carpenter, 204; S. .Pawkowski,
204, 2O6; (women) Besenfelder,
161, 16O; T. Kiesel, 165; B. Teare,
1853; NJ. Steen, 1863; M. Hall, 179;
B. Saunders, 17S, 169, 2O4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

High individual games: Fink,
225; Walls, 21O; Kennedy, 204;
Steen, 203; H. Johnson, 203; H.
Short, 202; Horner, 202; Harring-
ton, POI; DonOhoe, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
MILFORD CIVIC

High individual games: w. Ry-
der, 240; l.. Donohoe, 236, 237; Bak-
er, 215; Hankins, 212 Hill, 210
Lindale. 2OS; Shockley, 2O3; Beebe,
2O9; Brumbaugh, POP; Johnson, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High individual games: r. Schul-
er, 178; d. Galloway, 173; X. Stat
ford, 165.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: Herring
ton, 213, 204; Killen, 21O, 209;
Christopher, 2O6, 2O6; w. Johnson,
203, 2O3; Twilley, 224; Gray, 215;
Marvel, 213; Messick, 211; Livin-
good, 21O; Martin, 2O9; Draper, 2O5.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

Bittinger Hone-Miss Judith Ell
len Hone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow T. Hone, Friendsviil2,
was married to ReXfOrd Owen Bit
finger, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rexford Owen Bittinger, Sr., of
Grantsville. on Saturday, Septem-
Der 3, in St. Stephens Catholic
church, Grantsville. The Rev. Con-
rad Raffel, OF.M Cap officiated.
Mrs. Genevieve Goldsworthy,
Frostburg, was organist and Mr..
Carmen Maurey, Frostburg, was
soloist.
Mrs. Joanne Saulnier, Alex
andria, Va. was matron Of honor
and Miss jerry Bennett and Miss
Helen Smearman. both OF Addison,
Pa, were bridesmaids. Carolyn
Louise Fike. Friendsville, was
flower girl.
Patrick F. Bittinger. brother Ct
the groom, was best man Ushers
were Delbert Saulnicr, Alexandria,
and John Sclnnier
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a floor
length gown of embroidered nylon
tulle with low neckline and long
sleeves, the bouffant skirt featur-
ing tiers from the waistline extend
ing into a chapel train. Her finger
The Republican., 1960-09-08

served as a private secretary at
the National Bureau of Standards,
Washington.
The groom also was graduated
from Northern High school and
since 1855 has been employed as a
foreman at the Highway Supply
corporation. Jessup. He is a mem
Der of the National Guard.
For their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, the bride wore
deep purple wool dress with
The Republican., 1960-09-08

tip veil of nylon tulle was edged
with lace and attached to a tiara
Of seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white roses. Upon leav-
ing the church she carried a white
prayerbook with a shower of Stepk-
anotis.
A reception was held in the
former VFW hall in Friendsville,
following the ceremony Mrs. Clara
Friend, aunt of the bride, served
the wedding cake.
The bride was graduated from
Northern High school in 1858 She
was head majorette and Maryland
State president of the Future
Business Leaders of America in
1957-5S Since graduation she has
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Is Your Name
HETRICK?

Hetrick. an old and honored sur
name, is principally of German ori-
gin. Although a search of a NUM-
Der of the leading works on the
origin of names discloses no direct
reference to it, it is logical to as
sumo that it is obtained from the
German "heide" and reich which
mean respectively heath and
rich. Thus Hetrick, in its original
form, was spelled "Heidereich y
which was the name often be-
slowed, when surnames first came
into vogue, upon those who lived
on or near 2 substantial heath,
Equivalent names to Hetrick are
Hetrich. Hettrick, Hciderich and
Hedrick.
Jacob Hctrick q761-l834) served
as lieutenant of York County, Penn
sylvania troops during the Revolu-
tionary War. He died in jefferson
County. Pa. Another patriot was
Captain Philip Hetrick of the
Berks County, Pennsylvania militia.
The first census of the United
States. taken in 1890 has a listing
of Adam Hetrick who was a resident
of Northumberland County, Penn
svlvania and head of family at
that time. The census records OF
Maryland for the same year con-
tain no references to the name
of Hetrick.
d. Murray Hetrick t167G-i54l
was elected to the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives for three
terms. He served also as member
Of the board of directors of the
Peoples National Bank of Mifflin,
Pa.
Llewellyn E. Hetrick 1S76-l959)
was a distinguished surgeon who
practiced his profession in New
York City for fifty-five years. He
was a specialist in diseases Of the
ear
Lawrence Andrew Hetrck is pro
fessor of forestry at the University
of Florida He is an authority on
the life and control of various
forest insects
Jacob Adam Werner Hotrick is
president of New York Medical
College which is associated with
the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hos
pitals of New York City. He has
earned national recognition as a
surgeon and is the author of nu-
merous articles and books pertain
ing to MS field.
Frederick J Hetrick is vice
president and a member of the
board Of directors, Albany Savings
Rank Albany. n. Y.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

felty and her mother, to Timonium
Fair. While there she also visited
relatives in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Adams and
daughter, of Cumberland, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bucket. Jennifer Adams spent
several days at her grandparents,
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
and family.
Carol Glotfelty spent several
days in Cumberland visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Adams and
family.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Experts Are Heard
AT Teacher Session

Garrett County teachers heard
three experts in the field Of educa-
ton at their pre-school meeting
held at Southern High School last
Thursday The first Of the speeches
was given by Dr.. William Hartley
head Of the department of history
ct ToWson State Teachers College
Dr. Hartley is recognized authori-
ty in the field of audio-visual edu-
cation and spoke to the group on
the various ways visual aids can
assist pupil learning.
The second speaker was Paul
Kosiak presently with the Science
Research Associates. MIR. Kosiak.
former teacher and educator, is
also an authority in the field Of the
teaching Of reading and in the use
OF the S r. A Reading Kit now
being purchased by the County
Board Of Education for many
classrooms in the county schools
Mr. Kosiak demonstrated means
by which the S II. A. Kit can as
sist children with their reading
problems and actually help chill
dren at any reading level or com
prehension TO improve Mr.. Kosiall
may return during the year 20
work with teachers.
Dr. Wesley Dorm spoke to the
teacher group following the
luncheon. DR.. Dorm received his
doctors degree from Columbia
University He was administrative
assistant in the Baltimore City
school system and assistant SUI
perintcndcnt of schools in Wash
ington County. In 1857 he became
a member OF the State Department
of Education in charge Of research.
DR.. Dorm has helped to prepare the
balanced partnership plan for bet
Ter financing of the public school
program that will be submitted to
the Maryland Legislature in Janu-
AIRY by the State Board of Educa-
ton. 1t was the balanced partner
ship plan Of school financing that
Dr. Dorm discussed The plan, If
approved by the Legislature, would
provide more money from both
state and county sources on an
equalization basis for the total sup
port of growing educational needs.
Dr. Dorm also discussed the plaa
with the County Education Coun-
Gil at a meeting held in the Center
Street School last Thursday eve
ping. This meeting was attended
by Approximately thirty members
of the council. Senator Gonder
and Delegates Bray and Savage
We're also present
Other features of the teachers
meeting last week were group
meetings with the instructionai
supervisors in charge and a short
opening address by Willard L.
H W k II $, superintendent Of
Schools. In his remarks Mr. Hawk
ms stressed the need for con
slant Improvement in the quality
of classroom instruction. In stress
ing this need he said that he was
not unmindful of the fine teaching
now going on in many classrooms
The Republican., 1960-09-08
Hurt In Accident

julius Bolyard, 90 of Crellin,
was admitted to Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland Sat
urday night for observation and
treatment of injuries suffered in
a one-car accident on the Crellin
road.
The Republican., 1960-09-08
GLADES

Miss Dorothy Glotfelty, West
minister, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or
val Glotfelty. She will teach second
grade at Hampstead Elementary
school this year.
Mrs. OrVaI Glotfelty recently ac-
companied the 1860 Garrett County
Farm Queen, Miss Georgian Glot-
matching hat, and black patent ac-
ceSSOrieS.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

A sailor in service IS years, stole
a big navy plane and flew it 1,700
miles. 1t landed undamaged.
The Republican., 1960-09-08

of the county. Mr. Hawkins also
pointed out many advantages oper-
ating in favor of the classroom
teachers of Garrett County. The
list included: No overcrowding of
classes. No double shifts or part
time schooling. No problems OF
integration. No discipline problems
oe any serious consequence. No
large teacher turnover No exces-
sive and unreasonable demands
upon teachers by parents. No lack
of wholesome classroom environ
ment or textbooks or instructionai
materials or school libraries.
The superintendent also pointed
out a number Of factors upon
which quality teaching can be
easily and effectively judged in
dicating a belief that salary raises
beyond a minimum level are likely
in the future to be related to the
| quality of teaching being done
Evening star., 1960-02-02

PIANoS-Your choice beautiful new
mahog walnut. ebony or blond
oak spinet pianos reduced to
S425: S25 down, S13 per mo
KITS (WaShinston's largest
music store). 1890 G ST NV. RE
1872 alexandria branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. open ewes. til
Evening star., 1960-02-02
APIS. UNFURNISHED-vG.

ARL.-New deluxe elevator build.
ing, walking distance Of NAVY
Annex and Psntagon. aIr-Condi-
toned, swimming pool and gH.
RACES, !. " and = hedrmS.. q
baths. THE DORCHESTER. lgu'
Columbia Pike, ia, t-03uj.
ARL., n; HOWARD MANOR APIS
i bedrm new bldg corner apt.
lge. closets. BALCONY Ia 5-o444
Evening star., 1960-02-02
APIS. FUaNIsHED-L. c.
tcONTINUEDl

CONN. AVE. 1872 r st. n.w.s-I-
bedrm. apt. Sll5. Excel. location,
no. 2--lt4.
DUPONT CIECIE-2 rms. kit. and
bath; well .urniShed. firenlace;
SIS. CO. 5-2641
DUPONT CIRCLE, west OF Conn
ave, next to Cosmos OffcerS' Clut
-Brand-new de luxe furn. /.
bedrm. apt. ideal for / or .: all
conditioned, Soundproof, garbage
disposal, srtiSticly designed bath
room, Sl95. lease required. Apply
2li6 Florida ave. NV.
DUPONT CIR. AREA -bedrm. apt
fer men. newly furn., SIPS mo-,
incl. util. 1926 2lst st. NV.
HU 3-5432.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-3 rooms
bath; utilS. furn.; working couple
references. AID. 4-l923.
Z. CAPITOL ST.-Mod., > rms
Sgle., Sf4 dble., $50, utils. incl.
quiet adults. Ii. 7-3S69.
FURNITURE RENTAL PLAN for
any apartment; individuals and
projects also avail. IN Nc anc
Va: For details. MARS LEASING
nnEE EFs1ay
Evening star., 1960-02-02
TOOLS

sledseS, -: wheelbarrOws, $50.
rskeS. 81: used ShovelS. ST: hoes.
30, j-gal. cans. $50; drop
cloths, $3.50; saws. Sl.4i. ham
merS, 5uc: eft, dig bars, $3.50.
blocks falls. ropes, chain, chiselS,
planes, motors; bunk beds. Sl2.
axes. $50; paint, 81 80. hand
saws. II As; l00-ft. tapes, S3.Qj:
snow shovelS. 50: 2-man saws.
$50; 6xs tsrpS, $3.50. 1Oxl9
tarpS, SlO.S0: wedgeS, Sl.25;
drop lights, 81 35; saw blades.
70; used tarpS, &c #: hospital
air compressorS, welders, pumps
picks 81
Evening star., 1960-02-02
APTS. FURNISHED-MD.
(coNTINUEol

RIvERDALE-2-be -bedrm. apt. taste
fully furn. and decorated park
ing centrally located. Adults only,
u'ilS. WA. G-572b, UN. 4-51-g.
SILVER SPRING -TAKoMA PARK
-Attrac bedrm. in modern
6-unit; adults; Sl2O. JU. T-T5Tl
ewes
SILVER SPRING, Ito Schuyler I'd
overlooking Sllgo Greek pkwy -
Newly furn. and redec. l-bedroon
apt, SllJ mo-. incl. utils Sec
lsnltor in bSmt, or call RA. 6.
200, I MosToW q co.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. l.
bedrm. apt; carpeted entT., SllO
incl. util. JU. 5-7065
TAKOMA PARK-Freshly decorated
l-bedrm. apt, with neat kit. ano
din. rm.; Sg5, incl. utils. JU
g-2lSS
TAKOMA PARK bedrms., liv
rm. and kit. Utils. furn,; SO
Non drinker. NE. S-l41s
TAKOMA PARK-EfhC.. kit. and
bath. mr.. bus, shops All pvt
JU. 5-1199, JU. I-526g
Evening star., 1960-02-02
GARDEN TOWERS
1925 18th ST. NV.
2 Bedroom, 8 EXPOS, Sis

't
Newly decor. beautiful Ice apt il
moo. :-elev. BLDG: wired for All
cond; !ge. rms, sun parloT. ful
size kit, sep. dinette, new across
the-top freezer Tefsr, mod. stove
parauet floors colored tile bath
Rental incl. utlls. See RES. MGR.
Apt. l..
GUYLEN COURTS. 1871 P st. Sc
j large rms, dInette. SS3. so
all utils. incl. Delightful garden
type sptS. with porch Mr.. Lyon
Lu. 4-3g2l. STEUART BROS
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, "0Ia
New Hamp. ave. NV bedrmS
Sll0 incl. all utils.: newly dec
wired tor air cond Can be furn
with ~; elev, bldE., attractive
lobby Res. Mar, NO. 7-l99S.
IDEAL SITUATION for retired
couples. bedrm apt SgU IL
modern brick elevator bldg ever.
looking Rock Greek Park Secrc.
Trial and ianitOr service with de.
livery service in neighborhooc
Streetcar stops at our front cate
$3.50 or IA. 9-OO92
NE. AREA rms. and bath, utlls
iuTn. pvt. entrance. good loCa
tion SO. II. 4-llOO
MORRIS PLACE Ne. 66I-" bed
rms. liv. rm, Compl kit anc
bath, heat and hot water fur
nished. To inspect, key in Apt. !
or call M. PAUL HANNAH, NE
S-4lO0, G32 18th st. NV.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, hy
rm., kit. and bath; close-in e
Wash, conv. to military and Govt
bldgS. on WA buSline. nicely
furnished 10 o-0lS1
Evening star., 1960-02-02
RUGS

Broadloom and Oriental design
SXl2, Sl1; 9xl5, S27. ORIENTAL
RUG MART, 1905 G st. NV.
SEW. MACHINES, recond.; singe,
port, with att, Sl6.g5; console
"a s5. Day or night. RA. 3-6lSl
SEWING MACHINE, electric Singer
round boobin. Zig gag attach: So
delivered. JU. 5-7l69.
SEW. MACHS.-Singer blond anC
mahoG. consoles, left in lay-away
zlg-Zag attach. Bal. So. Terms, 81
Wk. EX. 3-O54O. Free home demo
SEWING MACHINES-Sineer elec
port. sewS like new, attach. Il
zlg-Zag, monogram, embroidery
outtonholeS. SeWs clippers and but.
tons, quilts and darnS; SO so
Terms avail For free home demo.
call JE. 4-l251, day or night.
STERLING SHVER-5 6-pc, plac,
settings. Towles Csndlelight, extrs
forks. seldom used Reasonable
~ 9-l123
TIRE BARGAIN-Recaps. any size
S6.sG to recap your tire or recar
eXch ALL SERVICE TIRE co.
323i Ga. ave, NV. RA. 6-qS5C
or 412b Annapolis I'd, Bladens,
burg, Nd. WA. T-66Qg
Evening star., 1960-02-02

FURN., new. Shop wherever you
wish tlrst. and then set our prices
which will be lower. 1896 Mime
Evening star., 1960-02-02
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN


95 Comfortable, Attractive Rooms
Sl6-S35 WEEK: $3.50 DAY
Full-Course AppetizinR Meals
Room and Food, S23 Wk. Up
Safe, Quiet Choice Location
s3ln ASHMEAD NV. HO 2-3566
MASS.-WTS. AREA, 96l0 36th pl.-
Beaut. furn. lge. rm., exclusive
section, pvt. home, gentleman. $50
mo. FE- 3-BI1l ewes.
NICELY FURN. master bedrm.. pvt
bath; y blk. tranSn; ! or . white
yng. men. RA. 3-5937. LA. 6-93O4
r ST. NV. I1iO, The Churchill
-SinRle rooms, running water
maid serv., IS up. NO. 7-9S6S
PARK RD., 1885 Lge. bright rms,
shower. very clean home: yng
men; park; serv.; 50 DU. 7-9s7i
DBLE. RMS, $14 WK. UP
Warm, comfortable: wkly. rates.
Rms. s. so day per person. Maid
serv., ldry. facil.; blk. of Conn.
nr. Msyower; walk dntn l@26
l1th St. nv, LU. 2-7l99; RE,
7-6l1S, NE S-sO44.
5II MASS. AVE. NV. rm-
reas. rent to settled man: walking
distance to town. NE s-26l9.
18th ST, I22i-Single room for
gentleman. $40. Clean, quiet
corner home Parking. ia. a-3795
ilOI 18th ST. NV, convenient
downtown oCation-LsTgc. clear
room, s. week
COLORED-lITH AND EUCLID
Lac. front. rm., kit. privilS., empl
gentleman. SlO.5O per wk. LU
4-bSl6
CoLORED-? ROOMS FOR RENT
Beautiful new home All home
privilS. Call RA. 3-4l14.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

GAS RANGES. used, new. $40 up.
aasv credit ACNE STOVH CO
lOll 9TH 81 NV. Ma S-S952
GE ELECTRIC STOVE, new. used
: mos. excel. cond.: $3.50 or best
offer. LU 2-ll39.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BRICK
Ma. 8-8377

HARD, USED, CLEAN
FEDERAL WRECKING co.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FURNITURE
For Sale
FURNITURE
Bargain Offer

One bedroom and living room suites,
including golden biSque triple
dresser. mirror. chest. double
bookcase bed, spring and mattress.
foam sofa and matching foam
chair. 3 living room tables, and
decorator lamps This was left on
lay-avay by customer who was
transferred out OF the area Orig
inally 5000. cash price $3.50. or
convenient terms Of S31S a week.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hoffman Upholsterers

IIuI1 = P1IVIoVNI Ct D
2447 18th st. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, II to )
Weekdays. s AM to Q PM.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1960-02-02

RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas elec., $50 up. AID. 2-2lOO
PEERLESS SALES CO., 1887 Ga. ave
REFRIGERAToRs. Freezertop. l.
year -uar $40 up FREDERICKS.
1905 18th st NV, ia 9-7aO0
REFRIGERATOR. o Gu. IT, with
freezer compartment and food
criSpeT: 36-in. saS range, with
self-hghting oven, bToileT. clock
timer. HghtinQ back panel and
window oven: both nearly new
used only 3 mos: owner transf
will sacrifice for best offer. Phone
OV. 3-26l4
PEFRIGERATORS, used. guar.
credit. 1862 l4th st. NV, TU
2-6l4l. Open ewes. Immed. del
REFRIGERATOR, later model good
condition: guaranteed: will de-
liver: $50 II. 1871. -
REFRIGERAToRS, used. SIe so up
CFedii guar del ACME STOVE
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Garden
Apartments
F0GGV pnTTnM

FOGGY BOTTOM
S29 22nd ST. N.W.-Eng.lsh base.
ment, > Ice. rooms, kit. and bath
completely remodeled; sos, includ.
ing heat and hot water.
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
Realtors
723 Goth st. NV. RE. 7-65SS
Evening star., 1960-02-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-Vk.


ARL.-l -rm. apt, newly Furnished
and decorated. Pvt. entr. an6 park
ing, bus at door. | or > gentlemen
500. so including utilities. JA .
2152. Call after . am on Monday
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate day or week and hotel
room; free parking. JA. @-3343
ARL., 1890 N. Quinn-Garden-typt
1-b.r. apis, nr. Ft Myer. sos incl
uti!S.; ewes. janitor, WO. 6-6S6G
ATTR. Ground-level, mr.. Mt. Vernon
blvd: > bedrm., liv. rm., firepl
din; kit, washer, pvt. entr..
porch: adults: $50 utilS. incl
so. 5-5610. so. 5-19S2
FT. MYER VIC. = Enc. excel
cGond Laundry. storage; utils
tncl. Sna IA ?-a363
n. ARL. WeStover. Attrac. / bed
rm., nr. buses, schools. churches.
shopping. JA. 4-6774.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c

AIR R-COND., 2.OOO-Su 1T home.
Office, studio Skylight: ideal for
architect artist. trade assoc pub
rel, eng, any prof; embs ssy
area DU 7-l533
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BRENNAN
EALLS CHIRcH-1re ltr I'm min
nnRcHESrER AprS-nm >.

DOhI HES Elk AflS-neW sec
tion, large occupancy, effCienCies,
/, > and 3-bedTmS. elevator
building. alr-Condltloned, swim.
ming pool: close to schools
churches and shopping center
garages 2O40 Columbia Pike
la --nGAn
Evening star., 1960-02-02
COLORED-NEW APTs.
422 9Th ST. NE.
l bedrm,. kit bath. dinette, liv.
rm; SS5.
. bedrms, kit, bath, dinette, uv
rm.: S95.
CAMPANELLA & co.

Eh. 3-4ll3
COLORED-I1I7 I1TH ST. NV
$3.50 up. See isnitor, bSmt. apt
or call DE. 2-245S. VII. $685.
COLORED - OPEN 1873 COR
CORAN ST. NV. Unit - rms
unit 81 I'm. " alcove kitchenette.
SO mo uni. -, bsmt rear. /
I'm. y kltchenette. >42 50 mo
Al units have metal wall cab
nets and Iefgr.. elec.. plenty OF
heat anC hot water included IN
rent. See Janltor or call once
An I-uySp