davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Politicians Wife
Leads Rugged Life

They say only the elec-
ton is keeping their mar
riage intact. Once the votes
are in, it'll blow higher than
Vesuvius."
II like the other candi-
dates wife much better. At
least she knows how to
dress"
THAT looks like a Paris
original all right-left over
from the French Revolution"
Better put away the mink
and wear your old cloth coat
at the next city. Efne. They
got q lot Of unemployment
there"
Maybe she can come up
with q solution for farm
surpluses. I hear all she ever
cooks for her husband Is left
overs"
II hate to mention this,
honey, but you kept squirm-
ing all through my last
speech. If your girdle is that
tight, get a looser one."
New Question
I'D like to get a new angle
for this interview. Tell me,
frankly, what do you think
is your husbands biggest
defect as a human being?",
If you really liked those
raspberry popovers. I can give
you the recipe. You take two
quarts of fresh raspberries
and. :"
"She must have got the
inspiration for her hairdo
from her dust mop"
She couldn't dress that
well on his salary. Maybe
we ought to investigate him
instead of electing him."
rs that his wife or his
mother? Public life must be
hard on wives. They usually
Evening star., 1960-10-27

look older than their hus-
bands"
Il know you're tired, Efie,
but look at it this way: II
we make the Executive Man
sion, you won't have to worry
about the servant problem
for four whole years."
81 know your schedule here
calls for q nap, but since
you used to be q school,
teacher yourself we thought
you'd like to lead our kinder
garten in an hour of group
singing"
That was a nice talk,
Efiie, but don't you think you
ought to leave a few minor
questions such as the H-bomb
and Quemoy and MatSu to
your huSband?"
"1'll never vote for her
husband. I spent hours fixing
that tuna flsh casserole, and
she hardly took a bite"
Wake UP, Efiie. Put your
shoes on quick Here we go
again."
Evening star., 1960-10-27

before, she would not reach
here in time for the luncheon.
The luncheon cannot be
switched to a later date, 1t
was explained. because
many members Of the Ma
tional Cultural Center's Board
Of Trustees and Advisory
committee on the Arts are
coming to town to attend a
meeting on that day only.
Other events scheduled for
the visitor will be resched-
uled, Miss Day said yester-
day.
A luncheon by Mrs. Her
bert May at her home, Hill
wood, will be moved from
Evening star., 1960-10-27

the guest of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden AS
sociation, through its Grace
E. Frysinger fellowship ex-
change program.
Il have enjoyed every min
ute!" Mrs. Borge exclaimed
of her visit, which already has
taken her to Michigan. Penn
Sylvania, New York and New
Jersey. After several days
here, she will continue on to
Boston and other points in
New England.
Visits In Home
She has been fortunate
enough to stay in American
homes wherever she has been,
she said. Each day has been
filled with beautiful moments
and lovely surprises" she re-
ported.
A young housewife from
Maine was selected to go to
Norway, under the exchange
program. And one Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK - Remarks
any political candidates wife
gets tired Of hearing:
II can see what she sees
in him-but what does he
see in her?"
Don't you find campaign
ing with your husband real
exciting?"
Put your shoes back on
Efie. We hit the next town
in FIVE minutes"
To-day you act as Judge
at the county fair apple pie
baking contest. You'll have
to sample each Of the 81
entries. so If I were you I'd
skip breakfast"
Your smile has been slip
ping q little lately. honey.
Can't you try just q bit hard
er? Remember. q cheerful
look always inspires conf
dence in the voters"
Now that you've met the
common people, what do you
really think of them?"
Her Hats!
II wonder where she got
that hat-at a Salvation
Army rummage sale?"
I'VE know you must be
awfully tired of chicken and
peas, so we fixed up q real
luncheon surprise for you
lamb and peas!"
"At the next stop, Efne.
tell them about how hard
your grandfather worked as
a coal miner-but don't men,
ton about him abandoning
his wife and nine children. +"
"She reminds me of some
one in public life, but I can't
decide whether it's Mary
Todd Lincoln or Lizzie
Borden"
Evening star., 1960-10-27

October % to November 10.
A reception at the Wash
ington School of Ballet. set
for October 20, has been
moved to November S.
Nine. Golovkina changed
her plans. the State Depart
ment told Miss Day, because
she wanted to be able to stay
in this country through No
vember II, when the Wash
ington Ballet Company gives
its opening performance Of
the season November II.
Her visa, which is only for
IA days, would have required
her to leave before the 18th
if she had arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

A Norwegian visitor, Mrs. Frdo Boree tIeft),
chots with Mrs. Koht, wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador at q teo given in her honor yes
terdoy at the Norwegian Enbossy Mrs. Boree's
3O-doy visit to this country wos orroneed by
the Womon's National Farm and Garden Asso-
eotion through its Groce E. FYsineer fellow
ship exchange proerom.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

evening 1880 D. m. Choir rehearsal
for all interested persons young
or old.
The Glass of Promise will hold
their business at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed on Marshall
Street, Milford, Thursday evening,
May 26. All members and pros
pective members are cordially in
vited.
Don't forget the P.T.A. meeting
to be held this coming Thursday
evening in the school auditorium
at 800 p. m.
Please remember the change in
time of our Sunday School hour
for this coming Sunday, 10000 a.
m. instead of 1900 a. m.
Following is the history on the
Superintendents and past records
of Lincoln Methodist Church, pre-
sented by Douglas Morgan, form
er Supt.
AS we face the whirlwind of
seemingly never ending problems
of this age of Rockets and Miss
lies. we often forget things and
people that have come and gone
before US, and sometimes we OBJ
tain a feeling Of self efficiency
and feeling of being the only
ones of any Importance Forgetting
our heritage first of our heavenly
Father, our creator and of our ia
theirs and forefathers, let us look
back upon the lives, deeds and ac-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

complishments of the forefathers
and workers of our Lincoln
Church.
In searching the records, we
came across some very interesting
facts not only of the past Superin-
tendents, but to the founding of
our Church, the organizing of diff
ferent branches and to the many
faithful persons as well.
At first, Lincoln was a part of
Milton Charge. Later Church meet
ings were held in private homes
and soon hall was rented for our
Sunday School.
We were incorporated on March
Z, 1857, and in May of the same
year Abel S. Small donated this
present location for a Church site.
In 1869 it was decided to build a
Church and a corner stone was
laid on October 10th of the same
year. A new Church was built in
1885. A half acre of land was pur-
chased from Harry NJ. Cole. The
present Church was erected in 1908
and was dedicated on June 6, 1909.
So from 1867 to 1867 would COM
plete a Century, and if we, the liv-
ing, continue in the work as those
of by gone years have, we can
truly say that in seven years time
we have had Century of progress
in Lincoln Church.
We cannot pass without men
tioning those devout men who have
filled the pulpit from the begin
ming until the present time, name
ly, 1886, L. ID. McClintock; 1867,
w. w. Redman and A. A. Ewing;
1869, N. W. Bennum; 1870, N. w.
Bennum and James Conner; 1871,
j. b. Wilson; 1873, John K. Smith;
1875, l. N. Foreman; 1878, G. S.
Conway; 1880, E. L. Hubbard;
1881, l. ~ Foreman; 1884, Edward
Davis; 1885, j. M. Collins; 1887.
Isaac L. Wood; 1890, /. N. Fore
man who died June II, H. o. Frai-
zier completed the year; 1891, L.
P. Corkran; 1892, G. w. Burke;
T. H. Haynes (illness forced him
to resign), S. X. Heebner succeed
ed him. Death followed, then G. w.
Hastings filled out the year; 1894,
]. T. Van Burkalow; 1895, d. F.
Waddell transferred in June, then
v. E. Hills was appointed; 1896,
T. S. Williams: 1897, ]. A. Brew
ington; 1899, j. L. Nelson; 1909,
V. E. Hills; 1908, j. w. Gray; 1905,
]. w. Prettyman; 1907, F. J. Cock
ran; 1910, w. P. Taylor; 1914, ].
H. Gardner; 1918, c. H. Adkins;
1922, G. E.. Wood; 1924, j. H. Thor
ton; 1927, w. c. Buckson; 1929,
r. L. Kirby; 1881, j. F. Willis;
1884, s. L. Handy; 1889, M. E.
Wheatley. Jr; 1912, T. B. Brin-
ton; 1945, E. N. Wright, death
came in 1949. w. H. Revelle, Sr.,
followed until his retirement from
the ministry in 1856. w. w. Hamil-
ton succeeded W.. H. Revelle, Sr.,
in May 1856 and is still our present
minister.
While gathering information a
picture Of the second church build
ing, also Record Book of the first
Ladies Aid Society, which was or
ganized in 1885, was found. They
were on display at the close of the
service.
In searching for records on the
Sunday School Superintendents
we were unable to go back further
than 1916. Prior to that year, Mr..
r. H. DerricksOn was Supt., with
Ireland, Asst; 1917, Wal
ter Ireland became Supt. with R.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

On May 8. 1860. our class took
a trip to Washington. d. C. We left
at 700 a. m. and we arrived at
Washington at 9:10 a. M.
The first stop we made was at
the White House. Then we went TO
the Jefferson Memorial where we
saw the statue of Jefferson. Next
we drove past the Two Jima Sta
tue. Our next stop was at the Gus
tis-Lee Mansion. the home of Rob-
ert E. Lee. After we ate lunch we
went to see the Changing of the
Guards. Next we went to see the
Lincoln Memorial At the Natural
History Museum we saw an eie-
phant that weighed over 1000 lbs.
and also ancient civilization ex-
hibits of the old and new world.
AT the Arts and Industries Build
ing we saw many interesting ex-
hibits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Our next stop was at the Capitol
Building. We saw the men of the
House of Representatives and the
Senate in session. and we took a
ride on the underground railway
that the Senators and Congress
men use. Our last stop was at the
restaurant where we ate our eve-
ming meal We left for home arriv-
ing at school at 500 p. m.
Elaine Cresson. Glass Sec.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

It is my desire to see the Lincoln
Sunday School and Church con-
tinue to progress in the work of
the Lord for the next seven years,
and at that time we may have a
celebration. marking the compile
tion of Century of progress here
at Lincoln Methodist Church.
The MY.F. will hold their bust
ness meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan LeCompte with
Cheryl LeCompte, hostess. All
members and prospective members
are to attend this meeting on
Tuesday evening. May "a. follow
ing Choir rehearsal which will dis
miss at 8 p. m.
Don't forget the Sunday School
hour this Sunday-10:O0 a. m. in
stead of 11:00 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of their first child, a
girl. weighing lbs, 715 OF. at
Milford Memorial Hospital on We'd
nesday morningf, May Is. The
name chosen for the new arrival
is Kathi Lynn.
Mrs. Jenne Thomas and daugh-
ter, Celine, of France. are enjoying
visit with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Virgil Gelb.
Master Bruce Morgan of Clifton
Park, Wilmington, is vacationing
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Woodrow Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendricks, en-
route from their winter home in
Miami, Florida, to their summer
home at Bethany Beach, were din
ner guests on Wednesday of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mrs. Lena Warren of Clayton
Henry Warren and Miss Ella War
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ren and on Monday Mrs. Edith Saw
age of Milford was their guest.
Out-of-town guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Davidson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Marker and Charles Marker
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Cason of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Cason of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and family spent Saturday in Og-
den, Pa. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Pippen.
The community extends sym
pathy to Mrs. Henry Lofiand whose
father, Cornelius Grant, passed
away Saturday evening, May IA,
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
following a lingering illness.
We also extend our sympathy to
the family of Mrs. Florence E. Ed
gell, age 72 years, who passed
away Monday, May 16, in Milford
Memorial Hospital, following a
brief illness. She was the daughter
of the late William and Mary
Owens Houston of Greenwood and
widow of the late ]. Herbert
Edgell.
She is survived by one son, AL
bert Dolbow of Frederick; one
daughter, Mrs. Alice Wells of
Georgetown; a brother, Philip w.
Houston of Glendale and a sister,
Mrs. Mary e. Noble of Lincoln. Ser
vices will be held Friday at 2 p. m.
from the Lofiand Funeral Home,
Milford. Interment at ST. Johns
town Church, Greenwood. Friends
may call at the funeral from Z p.
m. to 8 p. m. Friends will remem-
Der Mrs. Edgell as Mrs. Florence
DolbOw, former resident of Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cline and
family of Frederick were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Logan LeCompte.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phones GA 2-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Conference Sunday
May %
10000 a. m. Sunday School Hour
Please notice the change in our
Sunday School Hour. This will en-
able all those desiring to attend
our Peninsula Annual Conference,
which is being held at Grace Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, an op-
uortunity to do SO. All members,
prospective members and visitors
are cordially invited to attend this
hour of Sunday School at the hour
of 1000 a. m, instead of 1900 D..
m. Also Mrs. Hazel SWANS class
of young girls will present their
Class History, delivered by Miss
Christina Morgan. 400 to 4:3O p.
m. Precious Memories Broadcast"
over Georgetown Station, 900 on
the dial.
$3.50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship with Mrs. Karen Fitzger-
aid and Harry Swain. Jr.. Counsel
ors. All youth IL through % years
OF age are cordially invited to this
hour OF friendly fellowship Visi-
tors are always welcome. Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade e-Mr. Arthur DOmke's
Section 2
In Arithmetic our class has been
dividing decimal fractions and find
ing the. perimeter and area Of OBJ
jects.
In Language we are mostly
studying verbs. nouns. articles. and
pronouns.
We are studying about Europe
in Social Studies. Each person in
the class chose country in Eu-
rope and wrote a report on the
country. We also had to learn the
seven main mountain ranges in
Europe and the eight main rivers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
OFT FOR THE VOTE

DES MONIES up Several young
women couldn't have been more
startled when workers for candi-
date for governor pinned political
badges on them IN a hotel lobby
The young women are members OF
the Georgian State Dancers-from
Russia.
, 1960-09-26

NO ONE VIII deny that with all these leaders
now in attendance at the United Nations, the eyes and
ears Of the world are on that city. and nothing should be
surprising.
, 1960-09-26
N Q TIC E
CHARLOTTE AMAuE

Examination for the certificate of Certified
Public Accountant will be held in November,
1860. AL persons desiring to sit this examina-
ton must make written application by Septem-
Der 80, 1860 to MI. Helm Christensen. Membe
Virgin Islands Board of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, VI.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estateof
DOUGLAS S. ARMSTRONG, Probate No. 10 8 1858
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor herein
filed a final account. Any interested person objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Executor, or his attorneys, Young and
sherwood, a written statement of his objections prior to Oc-
tober 20, 1860. "A hearing on the final account has been set for
1000 am. on October 90. 1860.
Dated: September II, 1860.
81 Robert Douglas Armstrong
Executor
Young and Isherwocd Il
Attorneys for the Estate
1B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
S. Virgin Islands 17-19-26-3
NC N WILL deny that with all these leaders
now in attendance at the United Nations, the eyes and
- e u ~~o~11 80 - Ia it, - it, 1L1-11 L..
, 1960-09-26

Young and lakewood
Attorneys for the Estate
lib King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands
, 1960-09-26

Editorial
ALL EYES ON u. N.
NEW YORK IS a beehive Of activity these days.
Surprises upon surprises take place almost momen-
tarily, as the police, full force, sweat out the days and
nights.
WHEN premier Khrushchev decided to go to the
United Nations he knew what is presence would create.
Skilled as a master politician and tactician, he knew
that his trip would set the stage for one Of the most
dramatic and massive propaganda efforts in the world.
MIR. Khrushchev loves nothing better, and he is enjoy
ing himself to the fullest.
YET, UNDERWATER all is the deep fear that the
latest Soviet effort may be at the very heart Of the Unit
ed Nations itself. The assault is two-pronged. First, a Sc
rious and spectacular bid for the support Of the Afro
Asian block, which is the majority. Secondly, by giving
military support, and simultaneously attacking the Sc
cretary General Of the United Nations, the Soviets hope
to so weaken the world organization as to render it in
effective to deal with serious situations. If that ever
happens, then Russia will step in and try to control
ALL OF THIS is, Of course, conjecture, but the
handwriting is on the wall. Little is done by the Soviet
that is not carefully planned and worked out in detail.
While the immediate results may not be apparent at this
moment, it is certainly part Of an overall scheme which
will certainly emerge as time passes.
u THERE is hope that the United Nations will
remain strong and effective, and that the world will
still have a forum before which reasonable and thought
full men, and men of good will may resolve their differ
ence without resort to force and violence. And this is
likely to take on even greater significance as the small
er. have-not nations take the majority voice.
IN ALL OF THIS activity and maneuvering the
United States has an opportunity to present its case to
the world. Placed in a defensive position for many
months, it is time that we state our views to the world,
and stop standing still while the communist camp plays
guardian angel to the smaller nations.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FOR SALE

Auto paint. body shop and garage:
equipped: 1S-car capacity: Nr, N
Capitol and II SITS. ST. 3-64o3.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BETHESDA-A to "a acre for priv
party building $4,000 house. Sub
NIT details. P. o. BOX 2S4, ZONE
10. ARLINGTON, VA.
PRIVATE PERSON would IKE to
buy q farm or acreage in Prince
Georges County, Sc. only. No
Real Estate please. LO. 7-5026.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-311O

NEIGHBoRs will sur
round you IN this buy of "a life
time. located in Arl!ngton's fabu-
lous Country Club area. Redeco-
rated brick home OF English ar
chitecture on gorgeous wooded
lot. Center hall. formal dining
rm, Vaulted beamed ceiling and
massive fireplace in living rm., 3
large bedrms, ga baths: full
JE. 4-22ss. PARKER, SMITH &
DONNEII Realtnrs
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

THE ESTATE-Lengthy and i'm
pressive white clapboard home IN
estate area near Fairfax town
Wide ceLLer hall, 26Xl9 liv. Tm
with French doors to balcony ter
race overlooking approximately
acres OF parklike grounds. l7xls
din. rm. with fireplace. laX26
master bedrm. with fireplace. -Four
additional twin bedrms., 4ta baths
solarium. tack rm With hrsplace
Err SMITH 4 DoNNELi. Real
tors
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
end trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE & INVESTMENT CO., 31S
Southern Bldg. Ma. S-3331. In
med. service.
IMMEDIATE CASH
End AND BIRD TRUST LOANS
EX. 3-7744 WEEKDAYS
MONEY, End TRUSTING will buy
IND trust notes: D c.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
T1ONAL MORTGAGE AND IN.
VESTMENT CORP, 1919 N. Y
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
MORTGAGE CO. INC. ia 7:5sd6
End TRUsTs-Absolqtely top spot
Call daily or nights. VIII. 6-61S2
29s
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LOVING. TENDER CARE

Has been given this coloners s.
bedrm.. lba-bath brick rambler on
quiet residential street in Pals
Church. Breezeway, att. gar. Rec
rm. Landscaped with rare trees
shrubs and roses. Washer and
orier. Fully equip. kitchen; S25,4
MAS REALTY CO. JE. 2-3flo.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FAILS CHURCH

4 rms: newly dec. 1st-h. front
doctor, lawyer, etc. JE. 1891.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. Inc.
1921 CONN. AVE. DE. 2-360U
e LOTS FOR RENT: ress.: 4th and
K NV: corner for rent, 9th and
y NV Farmhouse Woo acres
for rent Damascus. Mont Co
WALLACE SHUMAN. IA. 4-36l9
Is ACRES, near springfeld. Only
$500 per acre. Frontage on =
SGiSi nfSsH / REALTY AZ l0s5 0eso5kpo, o0HDis. eR' J:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
HOUSES WANTED ro BuY
(cONTINUEDl
If YOU HAVE A FH6 Or oI laon'

II you HAVE . FLA or CT laon
] am as close. as your telephone
Call Mr.. Tasker
MURRAY REAL ESTATE
CH. $500 Ewes, CHI. S-4i0C
MODERN, CLAN. 8 or 4 bedroom
house in Sc. or Prince Geo. Co.
Have substantial cash. Call MRS
cox. 10 s-s347 or ST. 3-736S
PRIVATE PARTY des. rooming or
tenement BLDG. at right price.
PRINCIPAL only. Box 7l-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Call Mr.. Samuel E. Barrow

Prince Georges County. adjoining
Livingston rd., in Oxon Hill. Won.
derful opportunity for enhanced
value. S2,250 per acre.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
tCONIIAUEo
LOTS


Appealing building sites are our
specially. We have lots Of eli
descriptions and sizes up 70 5
acres. Our prices are reasonable,
and our terms easy. once open
o It'll 8.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
32l4 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-T7OO
n. ARL., MCLEAN AND LANGLEY
We have a good selection of
prime lots, in excel: loc., suit, for
homes from S35, 900 and up. Lots
range in size from A-1ta acres.
most Of them have sewer and
water, and are nicely wooded
Prices range from approx. So. 100
$4,000. We also have several
small tracts (approx. 10 acres
es.). suitable for better homes.
GEORGE MASON
GREEN co.
REALTORS IA. 4-1400
Evening star., 1960-02-08
DEWEY M. FREEMAN

GREEN co.
REALTORS IA. 4-lAOJ
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Prince Georges County
$1,000 So. Ft., Zoned CO

Pa. ave. and silver Hill I'd. Cnearly
surrounded by trees), Sl30.00O
SIS ACRES
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IoFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tcONTRIUEp) tcONThIUEpl
DOCTORS SUITE

Splendid location for two doctors
to share once, general practi-
tioner and pediatrician or obste-
trician or surgeon; on ground
floor Of apartment bldg. in cen.
ter of Good Hope Hills. Naylol
Gardens area, and surrounded by
1000 family dwelling units: I
rms. and bath, designed for prac.
ticing physician. SIPS month
Phone LII I-3au0
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WOODED q ACRE
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110

3-BEDROOM, 2I.-BATH BRICK
RAMBLER with dining table kitch-
en-, 12-foot L." tan Roman brick
tri-manteled fireplace, one Of two;
beige carpeting: fenced. trees and
airy basement; 4i7SS loan to p
back. Seen by appt. through shan
non & Luchs only, at $4,000. Call
IA, 5-6S00, 9 to g SHANNON a
LUCHS, REALTORS. 2O55 Wilson
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WHERE ELSE?

Can YOU find s BRICK SPLIT
LEVEL complete with 3 bedrmS
and den 2 yrs. yong for only
Slq,950? ONLY $1,000 CASH
AND ASSUME PRESENT FINANC-
ING! First time advertised.
BARR REALTY INC.
1851 Wash. Blvd. ia. 1880