davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Garden Club
Has Artist AS
jan. Guest

Paintings for the Home"
was the subject used by the
guest artist, Mrs. Peter Yacht
of Greenwood, at the January
18th meeting of the Lexington
Garden Club. She displayed
portraits painted by Mr.. Paul
Penczner of Memphis, and
paintings of landscapes, plant
alton scenes, and florals by
herself and other artists.
Mrs. Yacht is a native of Ger
many and studied art there.
in Chicago, and also under Mr..
Carl Wolfe of Jackson. She
has lived in Greenwood for the
past eleven years, and is one
of the founders of hte Delta Art
Association. She gave a most
interesting talk on where and
how to hang paintings in diff
feret rooms in the home, en-
phasizing the Importance of be-
ing true to oneself in selecting
and hanging paintings, using
ones own judgment and tastes.
Mrs. Yacht was introduced
by Mrs. T. A.. Lail, program
Chairman for the meeting.
At the business session pre-
ceding Mrs. Yachts address,
Mrs. Worth I. Dunn was elect
ed unanimously to serve as
Viee-President and Program
Chairman to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Mrs. Hunter Cade.
Mrs. NorquiSt. president, re-
ported that the Yard Of the
Month plaque was awarded DR..
and Mrs. P. B. Brumby for the
month of December and Mr..
and Mrs. David Miles for the
month of January.
Mrs. Chalmers Richardson
thanked members for their
participation in the Christmas
Lighting Contest. Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs.
Jack Yates, Mrs. David Nit
chell and Mrs. S. E. Henry.
Thirty-eight members were
present, and another guest,
Mrs. L. B. Otken from Geen-
wood, who attended with the
speaker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

coming, if you can see two
headlights plainly then you are
too close to attempt passing.
One thing to remember is to
give signals as to your turning
left or right or plan to stop.
We see this infraction every
day. Then don't fail to yield
the right Of way when ap-
preaching an intersection.
Don't think that you can pull
into a main highway from a
side road and not run the risk
of getting hit. This is another
big factor in causing a wreck.
Not only are you liable to kill
somebody but get killed your
self.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

There is nothing that makes
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Ad Lbs by
Small Fry

One Sunday afternoon a lit
tie girl and her family were
out riding. AS they passed a
pond beside the road, she no
ticed some ducks swimming in
the pond and said:
Daddy get me a duck. I
want one, but I can't catch
them"
To which her Daddy replied:
why not? They're parked
on the water now"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Random Shots by Graz Ruiz

a profit and pay taxes and give
a boost to the economy from
a business point of view rather
than a continuing race toward
socialism to give jobs to a
bunch of wild-eyed bureaus
and their never ceasing ex-
pansion.
But to put an end to this
drain on every taxpayer must
be done by public demand.
We remember in the heyday
of the notorious fraudulent
New Deal if somebody asked
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK MORE

CheVy's new tOrsion springs and Sturdi- Bit design
are changing eVerybody's ideas about how much
work a truck can do. Last years schedules are
Out-CheWrOIet trucks ride faster over the rough
runs to get in more trips day! Big repair bills
are no longer a problem Chevrolet trucks soak
up punishment that means dOwntime to other
makes! And trade-in times put off for extra
thousands of miles go Chevrolet trucks stay
new like never before!
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
New Cabs Wider, Safer,
More Comfortable

Many models are a whole 7
inches lower without sacrificing
road clearance), so it's easier to
hop in and out of cabs. Still
there's more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room with suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them 67% more rigid.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
New Torsion-Spring Suspension

Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there's a
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel.
New rear suspensions include
wide-based coil springs in most
light-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium and heavy-duty models.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Plus Improvements
All Through the Line

A new steering linkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There's new V8 eff
cheney. Skies long famous for
saving. New key-turn starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about the
worlds most advanced trucks.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
New Dollar Saving Prices

Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
hght-duty models with automatic
transmissions-al all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
reduced on all optional V8's.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

a man living In the country any
madden than to have a town
person take his trash, garbage
and litter and dump it on his
property. No decent man is
going to do it for he has re-
spect for the rights of a man
living in the country just as
much as he does for his next
door neighbor. AT least we
hope he does.
One of the reasons for peo-
pie posting their land against
hunting and trespassing in
general is because there are
some who have no regard for
another mans property. 1t
you ae going to hunt on a
mans land, get his permits
sion and if he does not want
you to hunt on it, he has. a
good reason, so respect it.
Too many have lost farm ami
mails by the action of care
less hunters.
May we add our congratu-
lations to Herbert LYMAN and
his associates for creating an
industry in our midst. It is
another illustration of what
private enterprise can do for
a community. They did not
hold out their hand for a don
alton from the government but
their foresight and vision will
utilize our own resources. More
power to men like them.
We also would like to con-
graduate our neighboring city
Greenwood for obtaining a six
million dollar plant. This is
just another step for getting
more industries that will sure
ly follow.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

Electr0nicaIly Balanced Wheels
Front wheels and tires are bal
anced at the factory. Helps make
that new ride revolutionary!
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
43 Youths Attend
Mixed Folk School

Forty.thrcc young white. Ne
rro. American Indian. and span
ish American students have I've
pun a Six.wcck duly 6 Angus
lG) project at Highlander Foil
School. In welcoming the stu
dents TO Highlander. Mylcs Hor
ton. director of the school. said
This new educational venture
will help TO prcparc students to
meet some of the problems of
entering lntcgratcd colleges and
high schools. As participants
YOU will have valuable cuItura'
and geographical experiences &c
exchange
Several students attending from
Tennessee. South Carolina. Texas
and Alabama are actively Invol
we'd in th current sit-in move
mcnt. One was among the frs
10 enter a previously allwhllc
high school Some have beer
recently arrested and iaiIcd For
many students. the Youth FRO
lcct presents an initial opportu
nity TO live as fully-accepted
equals in an intcr.racial environ.
ment. Through dayto.day liv.
me, lcarning. and recrcaiicna'
experiences. each participant has
maximum opportunity for crea
tive development and expires
Slnn-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
New Look Comes To
Michigan State Fair

The lllth annual Michigan
State Fair will have a new look
when il opens on Friday. Septcm-
Der .. look that is the first
step toward making il one of the
most beautifully handicapped fairs
in the nation.
Last spring General Manager
Donald /. Swanson. in coopera.
iion with Charles Creening OF
the Creening Nvrsey in Monroe.
started the program TO beavtify
the grounds.
Grccning suggested the long
term program to make the fair
grounds a beauty spot" when he
discovered. while making a re-
search of old established Michi-
gan firms. that tho State Fair
vas one year older than the nur.
Scry
The spring planting included:
"a harbcrry. 100 dcutzia. so hurn-
lng bush so forsy;hia. l'5 hibis-
Gus 100 honeysuekle, 20 nine
barkS 25, Nanking cherry. rs
Splraca, rs weigela, 100 vibur.
mum so French lilacs. 20 Amcri-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
o.GML Ioxe, meel

benefit by bill of entertainment
for the weekend that would
sound like "a recess IN mo del
heaven. Oorofhes Towles, inter
national fashion model and one
of ten besf-dressed women on
the national lists. heads the list
CT those ~ appear in he Gold
Room Saturday evening when the
Cotton Bali with Us fashion pro-
erade is held.
Helen Williams. Americas most
photographed Negro model and
l-aJcunc llundley. Fcccnt Cannes
Festival Contest winner will be
additional hcad.lincrs in this
event Ophcha DcVore. head Of
Del Marco Modelling Agency will
also be in attendance Add 10 all
OF this no less than fifty models
coming from the East coast to the
West coast and you have the most
comprehensive fashion exposition
yet presented in the city
SUNDAY cvning viii also have lis
claim 10 fame as male models
from the various cities vie in
contest for the title King ol the
Ilarcs This also takes place in
the air.condiiioncd Gold Room
OF 20 Grand Lanes
The few general public tickets
available are on sale at Grinnell's;
Duncan Travel Agency and 20
Grand Lanes
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Summer Park
Band Concerts

The Summer Parks Band. un.
der the direction Of IIerchcl
Icib, will play at the neighbor-
hood locaiionos across the city,
visiting a different park each day
during the week. except week
ends.
The 40.piece band consists OF
all professional musicians and is
sponsored by the Department Of
Parks and Recreation and the
Music Performance Trust Fund.
The sixth week Of concerts Will
feature Baritone William DcMa-
ria al 8 pm. ON Monday July 25,
at Clark Park, W. Vernon and
Clark: Tuesday. July 26, O'Shea
Park. 1870 Capitol. Wednesday.
July 81 IIalduck Park. + Warren
and Canyon; Thursday July %.
Stocpcl Park, Outer Drive and
Evergreen. Friday July % Palm.
cr Park. Ponlcharlrain and Ham.
'lion.
The Program:
"TannhauSer March"-W Wagner;
Overture: Raymond - Thomas;
"I'Estudcntia" WaltzcS - Wald-
tcufcl. Polka and Fugue" Vein
berger: Fortune Teller ~ Her.
bert. Spanish Danccs-MoS7kow
ski. Because II d'lIardlot Mr..
Nm DcMaria Haritoncl Finale.
Ne World symphony Dvorak
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

The Young Adult Department.
Of the Cultural Committee Of
Second Baptist Church will Pre-
sent Students Forum. Sunday July
% 800 PM al the church.
Grest Speaker. Nawab Shah,
FoUmdc President Cn'ipr1l Rcla-
ton Club. Central State WilDcr.
force. Ohio & Wilbcrlorcc Uni
vohiiy. Leader and winner of
sit ms" in Xenia, Ohio other
participatcntS are. Donald Free
man. senior Western Reserve Uni
NcrSity Cleveland Ohio Member
of intercollegiate Student Social
Action Committee Charles Van
Tasscl Special student holding
Graduate status Of the University
former sccroilry cf the National
StHdon' DER a'N
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Glow can we decorate our first
apartment aitractivcly on a limit
cd budget" is 4 common question
asked by newly marriedS.
It's easy to make the mistake
of crowdlne q small apartment
with large. heavy furniture. In
stead. choose slim-lincd furniture
that fits into small rooms Dou-
bic duty pieces make every inch
count. For example. serving cart
with drop leaves can become a
table for two.
For the onc-room apartment.
consider studio ,cd which looks
like a scfa. The back rest may
serve as a hidden sto-age b,n for
the pillow and extra blanket.
Storage space is always scarce.
Select furniture that is designed
10 provide extra storage. Look
for c. fa','cs that have shelves
and drawers. 4 chest finished on
all sides can be used as a room
divider as we'll j. a storage place.
A cedar chest is no longer con-
finded TO the bedroom. II may
do double duty as bench in the
living room.
Almost every new bride and
groom will collect few family
hand me downs. These diScardS
can be transformed into pieces
of distinction by the creative use
of paints. paper or fabrics.
Spend your decorating dollars
on a few welI.desiened and we'll
constructed items. Invest in good
appliances. because they can be
moved into a permanent home IN
the future.
Economic on drapery fabrics.
lamps. and floor coverings So
often, these are the pieces which
never seem TO fit into a future
decorating plan.
Don't mak> &c mistake OF buy
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
BasweIl Holds
Open House

I'm inviting everyone in
WAYNE. Oakland. and Macomb
Counties TO come to the grand
Of the biggest campaign
Headquarters ever opened in
Southeastern Michigan" said
Paul d, Baswcll. candidate for
governor.
Were holding an old fas-
hioncd political rally and celc-
bration next Wednesday even
inc. July 20. We're inviting
folks to come with their child
len. We've been able to line
Up volunteers who will provide
continuous cntcrtainm @ n {.
Clowns will pass out "BagNcll'
balloons to tho kids: and coffee,
cake. and Solf drinks will be
furnished and served by more
than 800 supporters from tho
tricouniy area
The building, is located at
900l Woodward one block south
of Clairmount. but zoning for
the parking lot hasn't been ap.
proved
Lloyd Johnson. Tri County
Ragwcll Campaion Coordinator,
has reported that the building
was obtained for less than the
The cost Of a billboard for the
five months Of the campaign.
Il convinced the owners that
,hc building would be better
cared for being occupid during
the summer and that whatever
We we're able to afford for a
campaign headquarters would d
contribute toward the taxes or
the building" Johnson said
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
State Fair To Honor
Outstanding Mothers

Somewhere in the vast State
i, Michigan is a mother who will
hc honorcd al the lllth annual
Michigan state Fair and crowned
Mrs Michigan State Fair of 1860.
cereral Msnsger. Donald L.
ev,nscn and members Of the
i.ehlsan State Fair Commission
carried the search today for the
e,.,e'5 outstanding mother and
bousewife. The "mom" selected
w be crowned on Thursday,
s,o sr,ber I. following the mann.
r,,s opening parade through De-
,,o;t's downtown business section,
ty CIV. G. Mennen Williams as
c,rt cf the ribbon cutting cere.
moni-s and program al the Fair.
qrcvrds in Detroit.
swanson said the dcadlinc for
cniricS has been set for Monday.
August Is and the rules will
follow lnc same formal as IN the
nrcviouS two contests of 1858
and 1859
The mothers. 81 years and old
cr must he residents of the
STATE and must file an entry list
ina all qualifications and reasons
WHY she should be selected.
The entrants may file the en-.
.ry themselves or have II sent
in by a friend. member cf the
family or by a club or church
organization TO which she has
devoted hours Of service and
faithful duty.
The contest was inauguratcd in
1858 with the selection Of Mrs.
Iarcld ClaI, Of Croswcll as the
first Mrs. Michigan State Fair.
The honors went TO Mrs. James.
Royce Of Saugatuck a year ago.
The response TO the contest
has been so terrific that we
decided TO make the coronation of
Mrs Michigan State Fair one of
the features of the opening and
the FIRST weekend" Swanson said.
III is only fitting that our State
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Fair, which We like 10 think Of
as a family affair, should annual.
" pay tribute to the outstanding
molhcrS of Michigan
This years Mrs. Michiaan
State Fair" viii be royalty enter.
fa'red during the openinq weeL.
end OF The State Fair which Off.
cia'ly opens a Today run on
Friday. September ..
First, She will participate i'm the
September downtown night IA.
radc and then be crowned in the
opening ceremonies.
Then. Jerry Moore. managing
director Of Dctroit's Pick Fort
Shelby Hotel. again will assign
the lucky lady and her husband
TO deluxe suite for three NIGHTS
and they will he served breakfast
in bed.
She will receive a rhinestone
liarra. identical to that awarded
Miss Michigan State Fair and she
also will receive large trophy
be interviewed ON tclcvISion and
radio and do all the things that
VIII make up gala and festive
weekend
Judges will be guided in max
ing the final selection BY The en-
trant'S success as a mother: hcr
interest in community affairs c.g.
PTA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts etc:
her hobbies such as sewing. knit
ting. weaving. ceramics, he help
ine hand attitude toward chari.
ties. friends ncighborS; and any
"do-it-y9ursclf' ability in such
fields as household painting, re-
pairs and upholstcring.
The entry blanks must be ad-
dressed IN Mrs. Michigan State
Fair Contest Detroit 3. Michigan.
a letter should be enclosed ex.
planning why you think the can
didase should be selected and
also a recent snapshot Of the en-
frsni. Snapshots or letters will
not be returned.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
'M-M " Leader To Speak
AT Second Baptist

Special music, the public is
invited George AShmon, Chair
man presiding.
Also in April Nawab led re-
prcScntativcS from Central State
College to Earlham College in
Richmond Indiana in support Of
their nonyiolcnt demonstration
in pickcting Woolworth'S stores.
Invited TO speak at Oberlin Col
lcgc BY The National Student AS
sociation of the United States as
Leader of the "Xenia March to
Freedom and to publicize the
Student Social Action Committee
and lis purposes.
He was one of the representa-
tiycS from Central State College
10 the Human Relations Confer
cnce in the North held on the
campus of the University of Michl
gan. AT which time all of the
colleges represented at the con
ference from Ohio held at meet
ing voted TO accept the Inter
Collegiate Student Social Action
Committee as the official organ
Of the state with the cO-ordinator
to keep the informed of all action
projects and send newSlettcrs.
The newsletter was called Inter
COLLEGIATE Stvdcnt Social Action
Committee and Cultural Relations
Club Bulletin.
Shah sent nearly forty letters
10 schools in Ohio and Indiana
calling for mass student rally
and or peaceful non-violcnt de-
monstration to be held in Colum.
bus Ohio on the steps of the
state Capital and surrounding
area to express support and deep
est sympathy to the peoples ol
South Africa and around the
world who arc also demonstrating
for human rights. freedom. Justice.
and equality, further. To express
support TO the student SIT ms in
the south. Nawab had gotten per
mission from the State TO hold
this demonstration.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Y vV7CA
n NGb'T'ES

Girls leaving Saturday for the
summers third iwoWeek'S scS
sion at The YWCA's Camp Cavcll
on Lake Huron Will observe
Chrisimas in july
July 30 will he Christmas
Day" which will be celebrated
with turkey and-aIl-the-fixinss
dinner. Christmas tree campers
themselves will cot down and
bring 70 The lodge ~ decorate.
visit from Santa Claus. and carol
ling from cabin 70 Cabin.
The girls Will decorate their
cabins. inside and ont 10 vic for
prizes for the mosi beautiful and
most original
With this wcckcnd'S contingent
arriving at Cavel. the camp viii
AGAIN be filled 10 capacity
Among those arriving for Ca
Wells third session will be. Vera
Banks. 1871 Fleming l2l
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Air Force Grad

Bcalc Air Force Base. Calf.
Airmsn First Class John n. James,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
James Of o06 cIairmont Street,
Detroit 2. Mich. has recently
graduated from Non-commission.
ed Officers Preparatory School
at Bcalc Air Force Base. Callfor-
MA
He is presently serving as a
stock records specialist in the
tl2Gth Strategic Wing, Boz
SlratofortrcSs unit al this Stratc-
gic Air Command dispersal base.
He graduated from Carver High
School. completing his high school
requirements while in service.
He entered the L s Air Force
in August 1853 and received his
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base. Texas
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Don't Mix Creams
And Summer Heat

ANN ARROR - Crcamcd foods
plus warm summer weather. equal
danger. say diciiiian> at The Uni-
vcrSity Of Nichisan Medical Cen.
Ter
The food specialists advise fol-
lowing these rules 70 avoid food
poisoning, a constant summertime
hazard with cresmed foods:
II you prepare crcamcd mix.
turcS such as cream pics. pud
dineS. cusiardS and salads or
sandwiches with mayonaise dress
ingS. keep them well refrigerated
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

One Of the most inspiring pro
grams yet Offered to the delegate
models attending the MEETING
or THE LITTLE FOXES" uhe
Bird annual Models Conycniion)
has been arranged for them as
they meet in Detroit July % & "a
The general public will also
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
VISITING HERE

Sarah Ann Williams cf PcnSa-
cola. Fla. is spending her vacation
with her brother and sisicr-in-
law Mr. and Mrs Fletcher vii.
liams Of 4l28 Mcldrum
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

ing low-quality furniture with the
idea of replacing il later You're
likely to sacrifice good construc-
ton and design. and chances are
the furniture will be around for
a surprisingly long time.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Help yourself! There's ice aplenty on hand when
you have gas refrigerator Why? Because the
Magic Ice Maker makes and stores 10S ice
cubes-over traysfu at one time. And. it
makes them automatically as you need them,
even dries the cubes to keep them from sticking
drops them into the handy bin ready for use.
See the newest models on display right now.
End spilling, filing prying loose of messy ice
trays. Treat yourself to gas refrigerator with
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

can bittcrswcct. 20 wiStcria. 25
Norway naples. 10 mountain ash.
10 silver naples. 10 clumpS paper
birch. $50 Towering crabs and 80
Towering plums.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

compn plans TOT
approimtey rarniy their wives at inc W
fraternity ~ so., re
Of
establishment OF Paige
especial
Life
Fund.- followed ps,s.or
Aadot OH
and Luncheon" p
Ioc Convenio A General ''S"'"'
Chapter
DenDrec of Public Ne % ,Lsmnan
"n aMu LAMBDA C. Local Oo""'""
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FoR RKNT or sALR

FORREST HEIoHTs-Cony. 2.bed.
rm. expandabie Cape Cod, imme.
svss'. ciese i6e i26seug.nsy agezs 10. 7-2eoo'
Evening star., 1960-12-04
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7.1774
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LANGLEY PARK
8416 NAVAHOE DRIVE

PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-93l6 HE. 4-2061
LANHAM AREA-Lge. 1-yr-old Sc
bedrm brick rambler: equip. kit,
flrepl. and din ell. Q baths. full
bsmt.; lot 100X25O: excel neigh.
borhood Reasonable FHA or conv.
M LEO SToRCH. SP. 3-4500.
LANHAM-42-ft. rambler; 3 bed
4iSSs loan. $4,000. HA. $500.
CE $3.50. CARL ALBERT
HEIDER Realtor
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ANDREWS AREA - sll,50O, 0I
nothing down; 2-bedrm. Cape
Cod with expandable attic, large
lot. excel. cond.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OPEN 12-DARK
BELTSVILLE. MD.
AA17 TnnnIIil -

HH4f Aouuuil "a.
3.bedrm. 2-bath, all-brk. Cape
Cod on extra-large, Anchor fenced,
corner lot, featuring large kit,
sep, din. rm. rec. rnl., accom-
modation storm windows and
doors: house IN excel. cond.
price, S20.S5o RHA or eonven-
DIR: out 1t. / to Montgomery
ID, left to 46th ave-, left again
2 blkS. to open house.
EMACK ROAD
new. modern 6-rm. brk. ram
hlers, featuring 3 large bedrms. :,
q full baths. large .all-electric
kit, sep. din, rm. with sliding
glass doors leading to patio; your
choice Of either carport or built
in garage; large Florida sunrm. 4;
price S25,o60 TO $27.0b0.
DIR: Out Rt. / TO Montgomery
rd., left ]. mile to Emack I'd .
and right " blk. TO open homes
WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS"
CAPITAL REALTY CO
Realtors WE. b-O2Oi
Evening star., 1960-12-04

DISTRICT HEIGHTS - $40, $50,
assume large 5Aes loan: 4.bed.
rm., G-bath brick bi-level, sep.
din. rm.. dc luxe kitchen. en-.
trance foyer. rec. room. This dne
home will sell quickly.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CH1lLUM-choics Of Q slmost-nev
os ss sSis sor q pEos:sssussY RssssssSs sYrsss
PARAMOUNT eALEs. HA. 2-lS00
CHILLUM GATE ROAD-Det. CO.
ass H. s%. With SssE i:D 5Hs;is .sps:ss: sss
din: rn.. modern kit. Basement
level fenced yard with trees. Close
TO parochial and public schools.
Mr.. Atino. HA. 2-3962. ZAGAlAI
REALTOR, Ii, 7-0377.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BURNT MILLS EsTATE-oorgeous
RAMBLER: don't miss seeing this 8
bedTms.. Q full baths, huge Lily.
fIn.. din: I'm. elee. KIT, completely
iot S,t SisS sHaN'f fruit Sa srsss sso.5SS. oc.
cupency / Wk. DIR: New Hamp-
shire ave. 10 Northwest drive (left)
TO $40 Northwest drive.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

sUITLAND-S17,e50: 3-bedroom.
1a-bath brick rambler: family.
sized kitchen, full basement, cor
ner lot. Outstanding property.