davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BROWN, AMOS J. on Saturday, March

DhOhN, AMOS j. on Saturday, March
II $50. at Mount Alto Hospital
AMOS J BROWN, formerly Of 1888
Caifornla 81 NV, Apt II, beloved
father OF kevln 7. Brown Yvonne
2 Brown. devoted brother OF John.
Daniel E. Rosie D Deskins. William
H. Winfred W. Mary F., Charles l.
and Joseph Brown Two aunts, one
uncle. devoted friend Of the Butler
family and host Of other relatives
and friends also survive. Mr., Amos
J. Brown may be seen after 3 pm
THURSDAY, March Il, at PIG 18th
st; NV. Funeral on Friday, March
1S, at 12:l5 pm. from the Way
OF the Cross Church OF Christ. 400
Virginia ave. Sc, Bishop Henry
BROOKS ofhciating. Interment Ar
Hngton, National Cemetery. Fam
ily and friends please assemble for
funeral at IL am at 1909 Colum-
bia rd. NV. Family may be con-
tacted at Adams 2-7564 Ar
neral Home ~
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BURTON, JAMES. On Tuesd

BURTON, JAMES. On TUESDAY
March IS, 1860, at his residence
3Ul4 South 22d St, Arlington, va
JAMES BURTON. devoted HUSBAND
OF Amelia Burton. He also leave,
one nephew and many other reia.
tives and friends. Remains rest.
Ing at the John T Rhines a. Co
Funeral Home, 3O15 18th st, n e
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

kEEFE' JOHN L. Suddenly. on Sun
cay. March -, 1860, at his resi-
SFFsir SSenssi 29os ?th st: ne JOHN L,
Theresa c. Keefe: father OF .Iohn
Il, IT,: and Richard T. Keefe, snd
RITA M Custer; son of John i
keefe; brother of Elmer v, Keefe
ana Mrs Msrearet Woolis. He also
Funeral from the James T RYAN
Funeral Home, 3I1 PennsylVania
ave, Sc, Wednesday. March lB, al
$50 am. Requiem mass at ST
Anthony's Church. at 10 am. Rela-
IVES Ives Sha trlends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1960-03-15

day, March II. 1860, CHARLOTTE TI TTi;
LEE of 1881 West Pratt st., Balti-
more. Md, beloved wife OF Louis Lee
and daughter OF Cora r. Fox OF
WASHINGTON; D. c. Also survived by
brother in-law one niece and MANY
other relatives and friends. Funera,
services at the Eliot Funeral Home
Baltimore. Md, on Tuesday, March
y, at pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery, WASHINGTON
D, G., on Wednesday. March ID
at 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-03-15

sgIION' OLIVER b. On Saturday,
hs5ss ao.Si. II oLiSEh I'VE 6 surR6s6 IIss6' 3.
loved son Of Mrs, jamie sui
Ton and brother OF Harold and
George Sutton, Mrs Lois IocEleS
snd Mrs. Mildred Isaac. Friends
mfy affsr faii on Tuesday March is,
OF Alexander s. Pope, 4l4 18th
~, Sc. where services will be
.heId on wednesday, March is, al
am. the Rev Earl Brent Of
HncIsting: Interment Woodlawn
Evening star., 1960-03-15

March II, 1860, at his home near
Union Bridge Md, CHARLES L.
LoWERY, beloved husband OF Mary
katherlne X Lowery, father OF Mrs.
katherine Walters, Charles L., H.;
william K and Eugene W. Lowery:
brother OF Leon Lowery. Friends are
invited TO call at the Colonial Fu-
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Rockville Nd, where services will
be held on WednesdayTsMarch i6,
az II am. 1nterment fparnestown
Evening star., 1960-03-15
KNIGHT, CHARLIE. Suddenly. OF

hNIHHI, CHARLIE. Suddenly, on
SATURDAY, March IL. 1860, in New
fntvs., HfSyen Conn; CHARLIE KNIGHT,
leaves to mourn their loss two
brothers, Tommie and Larry Knigat,
one sister. Christina Stewart, ali Of
North Augusta, S. c. several nieces,
Washi WVephhe%S' VS. IN and a. srandniece, in
other relatives and friends. Rels-
lives and friends may cali at
TWine'S Funeral Home, 10 l5th
81. S;e.. after 5 pm. Wednesday
MsIch IL Masonic, services will be
held in the above chapel on Thurs
day, Match II, at 2 pm Burial
services IN North Augusta, s. G., on
sunday, March 20. ia
Evening star., 1960-03-15

KING igad JULIus 7, ,,S On Monday, March
South Buchanan st., Arlington va
beloved husband Of Ethel M, King,
!ather of Mrs. Nancy DaiRle OF
Falls CHURCH Va; Mrs. Barbara
bn,ti meers OF New York City. N Y;
Paul Stavy. USN brother Of James
r. King Of Dunn Loring, Va,
and Mrs, Dorothy Tucker of Ar.
nngton. Va. He also is survived By
tnTee srandchildren. Friends may
call at the Robert j. Murphy Fu-
neral Home. 1924 Columbia pike,
arlington. Va. parking in rear1,
Where services will be held on
Mednesday,, March 10, at > pm.
Eamlly Will be present from ! 10
and : to pm. Tuesday. MarcS
70, Interment National Memorial
Evening star., 1960-03-15

DAY. March a. 1890. at Casualty Iiy
Hospital MARGUERITE A. GRAY
OF 1924 22d St Sc, beloved wife
OF the late Samuel Gray, mother
Of Mrs Samuel Ferguson OF Wood :
bridge. Va; Harold o. Winter OF
Miami, Fla, and William B. Win
ter OF Hyattsville, Md. sister OF
Mrs. Harry Kinnard of Hollywood,
Fla. and Mrs Aubrey Lavman OF
ClarkSburg. W Va. She also is
survived by six grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday,
March Il, at 2.30 pm Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-15
MOSES, GAIT. RADFoRp. USN tRe.

tired. On Saturday. March IS,
1850 at United States Naval Hos
USN tRetired) OF 1888 Liyinestcn
81. NV. beloved husband of Emma
May King Moses and father OF Will
lam Radtord, Mary and Henry
Moses and Estelle Riggles He is
also survived by two grandchildren
Friends may call at the residence
after ) pm Monday. Mass wifi be
onered at Blessed Sacrament Cath
ohc Church, Western ave. and
2uesada St. nv, on Wednesday,
March 10. at $3.50 am. Interment
ArlinGton National Cemetery, with
iul military honors at IL am, In
'Iieu OF mowers. donate to the KiwanIs
Eund for Crippled Children. RiWan!s
C!uo' washington, D. C. Is
Evening star., 1960-03-15

DOBY. EDWARD G. A special COM
o. munication Of St. Johns
m Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ,
~ Is called for Thursday,
MN March II, 1860. at 10
NSH am. for the purpose Of
&N| interring with Masonic
honors the remains Of our
late brother, EDWARD G. DOBY.
SAMUEL A. WAMPLER.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

EDITH W. DOWDEN, secy.
FIELD, ANNA MARY. On Monday.
March Ia, 1860, at George washing
ton University Hospital ANNA MARY
FIELD of l4OS North Taylor ST y,
Arlington, Va, beloved wife OF Olln
E. Field; mother OF Albert M and
Mary Field; daughter Of Clara Moore
Moore Mrs. Clara L. Gundiing,
Mrs. Margaret Chick, Mrs. Kath-
crime Russell and Mrs. Marie owens
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, .2SI7 Wilson blvd, Arlington
Va. after : pm, Tuesday. March
is, where funeral services will be
held on Thursday, March II, at /
am. Interment Fort LiBcoln Gene.
tery. In lieu OF flowers, contribu-
tons may be made to the Arlington
County Unit Cancer Fund, 14ll N
Garfield St. Arlington, Va. 16
Evening star., 1960-03-15

capitol st.. on March 10, 1860, wife
q Charles F Kiser; sister OF Edith
MIe1 e1 AHnes LYON and Gladys Rich
mond. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 81 l1th ST. Sc, on
thursday, March II at / pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
WV. LIZ
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FELKER, GLADYS B. cnes Buckinr.

GLADYS B. FELKER HIfSS tnae ! B1ekinS. 81 IfoU.
ham Of 27l5 CORTLAND pl. NV.
beloved wife OF Frank j Feiker; sis
yer OF Mrs. Ferris Penn, Mrs. Oliver
welsh OF Mount Airy. Md: Mrs.
Mrs William B Grimes OF West.
minister: Nd; Friends may call at
the s II: Hines Co. Funeral Home,
I9Ol l4th st, NV, after pm.
tuesday. March Is parking faciii-
tieSI. Remains will lie in state
Methodist Church. 3724 Jocelyn st,
NV" Thursday, March II. at ii
am. Interment Pine Grove Gene
tery. Mount Airy. Nd IA
Evening star., 1960-03-15

SnnTo' NhhSE WHNkOOP. On
Sunday. March 13, 1860, at her
Va. GRACE WYNKooP oRRIsoSNN' SESSN
wife OF the late W. F. Orrison;
mother OF Mrs. Agnes Kirby OF
Mclean. Va; Mrs. Frances Berry OF
of Washington. d C.; C. RusSeil or:.
rfson Of Mclean, Va; sister OF Miss
agnes Wynkoop OF Mclean. Va She
alSo is survived by eight grandchil-
dren ana three great-grandchildren
FRIENDS may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. .2S47 Wilson blvd ArIin9ton
yar, where funeral services will be
neld on wednesday. March 49, at i
am. Interment Andrews Chapel
cemetery, Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
ELLA FINK, Worthy Matron,
HAZEL WAKEFIELD, Secy.

OXFORD. CHARLES z. Suddenly. on
Sunday, March 10, 1860, at Mont
CHARLES Z, OXFORD, beloved nus.
band OF Gladys v Ofiord and IA
ther OF Jacqueline Ofiord; son OF
Mf. and Mrs. Tolbert Offord He
also leaves to mourn one sister.
three brothers, nieces and nephews,
and other relatives and friends,
After pm. Tuesday. March IS,
friends may call at the SnoWden
neral Wednesday. March IB, at 3
pm, from Sharp Street Church,
sandy Spring, Md. the Rev. r III
Brooks officiating. Interment Ash
Memorial Cemetery, III
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SIDNEY CHAPTER NO. 761
WOTM INSTALLS OFFICERS

Sidney Chapter No. 761 of the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on June 21st in
the Moose home. The meeting was
called to order by Senior Regent,
Katie Weagel. :
Balloting was held and found
favorable on two new candidates
to be enrolled at the next regular
meeting.
Katie Weagel presented gifts to
the co-workers, on behalf of the
chapter, who had sponsored can
dldates during the past year.. The
chapter then presented Katie
Weagel with a gift for her work
as Senior Regent. A scrap book
was also presented to her by Olga
Anderson, chairman of the Library
Committee.
installation of new officers was
held, and the following were in
stalled by Installing Officer LEILA
Dayton and Installing Guide Mat
tie D1shon: Dorothy Knopp, Sen
lor Regent; Francis Buxoaum
Junior Regent; Katie Weagel
Junior Graduate Regent; Edna
Rambur, Chaplain; Rose Maltese
treasurer; Iva Swenson, Recorder;
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

The weakness of a nation can be
measured by the number of famil-
les in it who think it is smart 10
evade military service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
GRASS STAINS

One of the biggest headaches of
summertime is keeping those work
clothes and the children'S play
clothes in presentable condition.
Grass and plant stains really make
the job hard.
Here are a few tips to help you
with the chore.
For colorfast and white fabrics,
remove stains by rubbing them
with mild synthetic detergent plus
a few drops of vinegar. After
several minutes, rinse and wash
the area.
Rub lard into non-colorfast fab
RIGS and allow it to soak for at
least Is minutes before washing
it out. Alcohol will also remove
the stain, but it should be tested
on an inside seam or some hidden
part of the garment to make sure
fabric color isn't affected.
Stains can be removed from
acetate fabrics by soaking them in
alcohol diluted with water-1 part
alchohol to 2 parts water.
To remove stubborn stains,
sponge the spot with clear water,
and then with a solution Of one
teaspoon sodium perborate in one
pint hydrogen peroxide. Test be-
fore using. If the stain still per-
sists, sprinkle powdered sodium
perborate on the moistened stain
and let stand half an hour. Rinse
the material with cold water.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
l.avsAling NTH the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

seeding, contouringy and Stubble
mUlching, cost-Share payments are
available through the ACP pro-
gram of the ASC Office. Technical
assistance in laying out these con-
~servation practices is available
from the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. AS a final word, good con-
%Servation farming pays off in dol
lars and cents in the long run, as
well as saving the soil for future
generations who will no doubt
need it.
The grasshopper population is
very small in the major portion of
the county, according to Harold
Kirkland and Raymond Rae of the
USDA. They have checked the
hatch on all Soil Bank and some
range land, and found that at the
present time we have no problem
areas.
However, in case a small infes-
tation should develop in the future
and some method of control must
be used, remember there have
been some changes in the chem
icals which are acceptable for this
purpose. You cannot use hepta-
chlor and aldrin for grasshopper
control in areas where you plan
to Craze cattle that will he sold
this fall. Residues from hepta-
chlor, aldrin, and dieldrin stay on
forage for months after it has been
sprayed. Consequently, about the
only place you a use these ma
terialS will be on winter range or
on range where the animals graz
ing will not be sold. You can
still use toxaphene ON range, but
the animals should not be slaught-
cred for six weeks after they come
off a toxaphene treated range.
Malathion can be used and there
will be no residues in cattle if you
keep them off the range for seven
days after spraying. The main
thing to remember is that you
should not Craze any animals you
intend to sell on heptachlor, aldrin
or dieldrin treated range.
Also remember that there are
many species of grasshoppers, anC
some of these don't even feed OF
grass. So take a good look at the
hopperS and not the plants the.
are deciding on the damage the.
are ~inflicting, then spray i
necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Gramdview

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston,
Larry and Peggy returned home
from Billings Thursday evening.
Joe LaROuche and Sam Boud-
reau Of st. Anne, Illinois returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Barnes for the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn took David Wolf and
Donald Olson to Wolf Point Satur-
day were they took the train for
their home in Havre, after spend
ing the past several weeks visiting
at the StrOmmer home.
Mr., and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and Bill
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone Fridey evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coldwell,
Nancy, Linda, Allan and Mark
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at the George Milne home.
On Sunday the Coldwells, George
Milne, Georgia and Sara and Bill
WinhOfer attended the North
eastern Montana Short = wave
Amateur Radio Picnic at the Wolf
Point Bridge.
The Western Funmaker All
Club sponsored a Fathers Day
program at the Grandview Hall.
Rev. Johnson of Wolf Point was
the speaker.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Robert Strommer was a Gull
bertsOn caller Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SOME FARM FACTS

When pruning your hedge, keep
the top narrower than the bottom.
This allows the sun to shine on
more surface, permitting a full,
dense growth from the ground to
the top.
Alfalfa harvested at the early
bloom stage yields more hay than
that harvested in late to full bloom
stage. 1t is also higher in protein,
more palatable, and contains more
leaves.
Early fall seeding of grasses and
legumes, should be on summer
fallow. Seed only if moisture is
sufficient for prompt termination.
Seed legumes and grasses on a
firm Seedbed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
EROSION

Heavy rains in some parts of the
county have not all been for good,
however. Many scars have been
left in the good earth which can
never really be erased.
Certainly this loss of precious
top soil, which has occurred
mainly on summer fallowed crop
land, will greatly affect the pro-
ductivity of the Land if it con-
tinueS over a period of years.
One thing we can count on for
sure is flash floods every so often
to bring this erosion about on
unprotected land.
We feel that much loss of soil
could be prevented during flash
floods by wise land use and the
application of a few sound con-
servation practices to the Land.
AS an example, very little erosion
occurred on even the SteepeSt hill
sides where good grass cover was
present. The seeding of steep slopes
and waterways to recommended
grass species would cut erosion to
a minimum in many cases. On the
more gentle slopes and bottom
land where crop production Is
considered feasible over a period
Of time, stubble m%ulching, contour
farming, and grass waterways
would all help a lot in keeping the
land in place. Certainly moi
enough of these practices are
being employed at the presen'
time.
Remember, that for the Stimula-
ton of conservation practices In
dictated such as shaping and seed
ing grass waterways, general gras'
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CROP PROSPECTS
FRIGHTENED

i, The rains received during the
past few days makes the outlook
for a good crop look even brighter.
1t will certainly help bring or the
later maturing native range gras-
ses and increase the productivity
of our native range. The early
cool season grasses have made
excellent growth this spring and
most of them are now headed out
and approaching maturity. The
moisture has delayed the hay har-
vest somewhat, but it is expected
that this job will proceed at a
rapid rate once the weather clears
again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SIDNEY LADIES PLAY
IN MILES CITY TOURNEY

Mrs. Billie Packard and Mrs.
Bill Ford spent two days in Miles
City where they enjoyed playing
golf at the Miles City Town and
Country club, and participated in
the invitational tournament held
there Thursday. Players from
other towns included Billings,
Miles City, Glendive, and Round
up. Mrs. Ford won the prize for
gross golf score and Mrs. Packard
the prize for net golf score.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
PRESSURE COOKERS

The canning season will soon be
here, so it would be a good idea
to have your pressure cooker gage
tested. The cages can be tested
at the County Extension Office.
Remove the gage from the lid of
the cooker and bring just the gage
to the office. They should be
checked at the beginning of each
canning season.
The gaSket around the lid
should also be checked. A gaSket
that is worn, stretched, or harden
ed should be replaced with a new
one which can be obtained from
the dealer or manufacturer. If
the gasket is reversible, turning it
over may improve the seal.
Keeping your pressure Gamer in
good condition is necessary to get
satisfactory results.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

FALSE. Carriers will deliver
mail to the box of a patron where
quarantine for disease exists when
this can be done without exposure
to c~ontagiOn; but no mail will be
collected from such box while the
quarantine is in force. This rule
is followed to eliminate the
spreading of the disease to others.
2. Jointly Addressed u. S. Gov
eminent Checks are returned to
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
The Sidney Herald - Wednesday. June 20. 1860 -

Frances HasS, Pianist; Dorothy
Fink, Argus; Betty Harmon, SEN
tinel; Alfredo Verhasselt, Guide;
Betty Prison, Assistant Guide.
After installation, Dorothy Kopp,
newly elected Senior Regent, in
troduced her new committee
chairmen.
The Acadamy of Friendship
presented the program for the
evening and Jerry Dee and Bel
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Corvair's ingenious design simply places the
engine in the rear. That means less weight on
the front wheels and a lighter, happier feel in
the curve of your hands. No power assist
is needed in a car that's naturally nimble.
See what a fresh engineering approach can
do? From handling and parking ease right
on, there Just isn't anything ordinary or
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

sender if either party is deceased.
True or False!
TRUE. Jointly addressed mail is
delivered as addressed so long as
one of the parties can receive it,
except that U. S. Government
checks will be returned ito the
sender if either party is deceased.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call Post
master Carpenter at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

roNIz FEELS LIKE POWER $ STEERING 5!4! 4! 6

conventional about Corvair. Look at it's
practically fiat floor, four-wheel independent
suspension, fold-down rear seat. It's air-cooled
rear engine that never needs water or anti
freeze or radiator repairs . !. and leaves engine
heat and noise back where you've been. All
these special advantages are standard in every
Corvair. Just wait till you see how much
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

COLUMN
PICNIC FOODS
By MRS. JANET REDGREN

With the picnic season in full
swing. a few reminders about
handling picnic food r in order.
Keep processed foods such as
custards; meat, egg or potato
salads; and moist sandwiches
either chilled or piping hot to
prevent the growth of bacteria.
These foods should not be kept in
the so to 120 degree Fahrenheit
range more than four hours.
Chill cooked foods such as fried
chicken, baked ham, or meat loaf
before storing them in the picnic
hamper. Better yet, carry any
perishable foods i'm a cooler if the
food won't be eaten for several
hours. For hot service, heat the
foods over a grill at the picnic
site.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

linda Swenson entertained the
group with a comedy twirling act.
Lunch was served by the Acad-
amy of Friendship Committee.
Doris Elliott
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Those who can't control their
tongues operate at a disadvantage
in society; they can't compete
with the quiet Schemers.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
4 CORNERS AREA
4 Bedrooms on / Level

Brand-new Split-levels, with such custom features
as 2OO-amp. wiring and special ducts for air con-
ditoning; solid oak kitchen cabinets and recessed
wall clock; Vermont stone foyer, mahogany-pan-
eled family room, 5th bedroom or den on lower
level, wood double-hung windows, fully ceramic
tiled baths. Trade your home in on these
something special" homes priced in the mid-20s.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1-dark. TO
REACH: Out University blvd. to White Stone rd.
(opp, old Indian Spring Country Club, right to
Norwood lane right on Norwood to Waterford and
left to open sign at SOUTH WATERFORD.
&c coNLEY. REALToR; sSaS Ga. Avsss.s. Ju s-4ls4
Evening star., 1960-12-10
HOUSES Foa sALE-Mp.

COLONIAL BARGAIN on large
shady lot q block from bus neai
Montgomery Hills; 3 twin-size
bedrooms, beautiful sunken Twins
room. full basement, garage. Only
$19.950. A. J. KEssINGER & CO.,
JU. 9-4544.
CONN. AVE. EsT.-Lovely 3-bedrm.
brk. ramb.. $3.50 dn., seq month.
ALLEN REALTORS. 10. 5-1950
CONN. AVE. - Assume large Gl
loan on this air-conditioned split
level. Convenient TO shopping.
transp. and schools. 8 bedrms.,
lge. liy. rm. w/flreplaee, separate
dining room. modern kitchen, I'M
tshed family room with buiit-in
EXTRA NICE CHOICE"
Many extras. Owner anxious to sell.
leaving town.
w. ]. NICHOLAS. 10. $4,000
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-3-be -bedrm.
rambler, liv.. rm., din. rm., kit,
rec. rm.. patio and carport: S17,-
$50 FLA; occupancy ] week. Call
ALLIGOOD AGENCY, 1928 Coles
Vile rd., JH. S-4477.
DALE DRIvE-3-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod. near Blair H. g., ivy slopes.
trees: den daylisht rec. rm.. pow
der rn master bI., powder rm.,
1st-flr. bath: 5000 down, S13s mo.
pitt. firm S17.5OO FHA value
OWNER, JU. g-S792. No Agents.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mn.

AEC0kEEk-Nev 3-bedrm. ran.
at $4,000. CURTIS S SRos osIinf I'M
3-3900. LU. 1-O213.
ALLENTOWN AREA 5000 down.
hnA hia spp1oyed, S17.500;. din. rm !.
taehed ear; beaut. lot, iOOxeSO.
PrgIJFFENNBERoER Realty Co.
CA. $4,000.
ANDREWS AREA-s5O0 dn- BricF-
o rooms, dining area: nice iof
eonv. 70 schools and shoppin9.
REALTY. RE. 6-4i1o. "MzA
ANDREWS AREA. S400 dn.-Ioveiy
,ntH,edrm: s,t,e bunsalew, expsndablo
TEMPLE HILLS, $3.50 dn.-Brk.
S.psorm. rambler, firepl., .IH
pDaSns; nsmt. with rec fm. caij
oRfSEGE REAL ESTATE
ASSUME 5Nes loan. total payment
StSv PEI month with $3.50 down;
.peoroom Cape Cod with iuil din.
paS prS toom; corner lot: in College
9 pm, WA. $4,000. ROaERT n
DAVIS & CO.. INC. "
-..S-E6s SUUS S4tn 1Ve.-IAs
story stone: " acre; 4 bedrma: q
paths. Ice: rec. rm.. 2 frepis.: oil
-n:.M:n.: dble. gar. UN. 4-7O4S.
AVONDALR
3-bedrm;, 1ls-bath, sep. din. nm.
al brick home mr., Churches.
transp and shopping center. Fuii
bsmt. Anchor fenced yard storm
windows, dishwasher, disposal and
W'-to-W. earpeting: $3.50 dn. FHA.
RIVERDALE .
Stone bungalow on nice lot with
Iru1t trees. Lge. modern KIT. w
colored elec. stove and refer Less
tnan yrs. old; End flr. finished
rm. 12x30, could be lge, bedrm.
or smaller ones. $500 dn, irels.
settlement cost.
CHEVERLY
Brick and shingle Colonial. Lara
Nv; rm. v/frepl., sep. din, riIi',
3 bedrms: and fun bsmt. Assume
present 4hrs loan. S110 mo. total
pymts. See 1t today!
PRINCE GEoRdEs REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HONEST
UN. 4-1106