davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Smyrna CAP Commander Resigns Post
To Accept Univ. Of Del. Scholarship

Cadet First Lieutenant Rich
ard T. Savage, cadet command
er of the Smyrna Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol, is resigning
his command position with the
local unit to accept a scholar
ship at the University of Della
ware. Cadet Savage, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon S. Savage of
East Mt. Vernon Street, gradu-
ated Monday evening from the
high school where he held i'm
portant leadership positions in
addition to the top ranking Off
GERS job in CAP. He was CO.
captain of the football team, a
delegate to Boys State, active
in the GO, and a member of
the baseball team. The winner
of two college scholarships, he
elected to take the one sending
him to the Newark campus. Saw
age has been member of the
Smyrna Cadet Squadron for al
most four years, two and half
lof those years as an officer, and
since the start of the l959-60
school year, cadet commander.
He earned the coveted Certifi-
cate of Proficiency from the US.
Air Force Auxiliary, and this
past year was awarded the sill
yer CAP wings. Colonel Louisa
Spruance Morse, commander of
the Delaware Wing, thanked the
cadet officer for all his work
and congratulated him on his
fine service record. The COM
mander of the Smyrna Squad
ron, Captain Philip Toman,
echoed the colonePs sentiments.
Savage is not leaving the Civil
Air Patrol entirely, only the
cadet organization. He is now
eligible to become a senior
member and continue his work.
Senior members in this area are
attached to the Kent Squadron
under the command of Major
Reynolds Jones. Richard is the
second in his family to complete
his cadet training. His older
brother, Gordon, a former Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Matthews Benefit
Termed Successful

The weekend project of the
Smyrna-Clayton Jaycees at the
Boyer and Hairgrove ESQ Ser
vicenter was a great success and
receipts of the Jaycee's work
will 60 toward the Glenn Mat
thews Fund. The Jaycees an
inounce that the winner of the
50-gallons of gasoline by ESQ
Standard Oil Company, Will
mington, was won by Ronald
Stevens, and the 25-gallo n
award went to Mrs. James Flem-
ing. Oscar Attix was the winner
of the lu brio ation n and oil
change. William T. Gathright,
Jr. was chairman of the project.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Methodist Church
School Conference
Slated July 9-lO

The, Seventeenth Annual
Church School Superintendent
Conference will be held July 6
and 10 at "PeCoMeth', the Pen.
insula Conference Methodist
Camp, located on the Chester
River near Centreville, Mary.
land. Resource leader for this
important meeting of leaders in
church schools throughout the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
the State of Delaware will be
the Rev. DR.. A. Merritt Dieter
ich, executive secretary of the
Baltimore Conference Board of
Education of The M h o d i S
Church. DR.. Dietterich, an auth
ority in the field of Christian
education, has served in various
parts of the nation before COM
ing to his present post, year
ago. The purpose of the confer
ence is to give additional train
ing to church school superin-
tendents and departmental sup
erintendents in the local church
es. The program provides for
group discussions, Job analysis,
inspiration, Christian fellow
ship, and various forms of re-
creation. christian Education
and Personal Commitment" is
the theme chosen for this years
study. Mr.. R. Paul Hall of Sails
bury is the dean and MIR. Clar-
ence P. Eley is the registrar. The
Rev. Walter H. Stone, executive
secretary of The Peninsula Con-
ference Board of Education, is
program counselor.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Diemicke, Ziegler
Top 2S Graduates
At Clayton School

Twenty-eight graduates were
honored at commencement ex-
ercises at Clayton School Tues
day evening, June IA. Patricia
Diemicke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Diemicke, was de-
clared valedictorian, and Eunice
Ziegler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Ziegler, the sa-
Ilutatorian. Certificates signify
ing completion of the eighth
grade were presented the %
graduates by DR.. Richard w.
Comegys, chairman of the Clay
ton School Board of Trustees.
Coleman F. Metzler, principal,
presented honors and awards.
Robert Reed, outgoing president
of the Delaware State School
Boards Association, addressed
the graduates. MIR. Reed has
served as chief executive of the
school boards organization for
the past five years. He also
serves as chairman of the Will
liam Henry c mpre e h e n sive
School Board as one of the or
iginal appointees, last year serv-
ed as chairman of the Delmar-
va Chicken Festival held in Do
yer, was the first president of
the Delaware Federation of
Democratic Clubs, and is active
in many other civic undertake
ings. He is a graduate of the
University of Alabama and op-
crates a trucking business. 9th
er pupils recognized as honor
students, in addition to Miss
Diemicke and Miss ZiegIer,
were Marjorie Ballinger, Robert
Crossley, and Glenn Wright.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
District Governor
Compliments Lions
On Service Work

At the annual charter and
ladies night celebration of the
Smyrna Lions Club Saturday al
Alexander's, Dover, Norman G.
Wilder, retiring president, pre-
sented the report for l959-6C
which showed fund raising pro-
jects totaling $2593.93. The club
conducted seventeen commun.
ity, four statewide, and two
international projects with the
total spent on them amounting
to $l682.l8. District Governor
David Clements complimented
the club on the outstanding re-
port and urged the members to
recognize community needs and
remedy them. Robert Mills
president; William E. Jones
first vice president; John H
Fearon, second vice president
William Minner, third vice pres
ident; Robert Bergman, tail
twister; A. H. Hammond, Jr.
lion tanner; David K. Fauser
secretary-treasurer; Richard E
Jones, Joseph Orlando, directors
for two years, and James Can.
tillon, director for one year
were installed by MIR. Clements
MIR. Wilder presented the presi-
dents pin to MIR. Mills, who
presented MIR. Wilder the past
presidents pin. The Rev. sgd
ney Bancroft presented a gift
from the club to Mrs. Norman
G. Wilder, for her aid during
the year. MIR. Wilder, JOSEPH
Passwaters, Harold Quillen, Johr
H. Fearon, won perfect attend
ance pins for the year; William
Minner, Richard Jones, awards
for perfect attendance, two
years; Charles V. Williams
three years; Robert Bergman
William E. Jones, Mr.. Wilder
four years; Mr.. Bancroft anc
Wells Campbell, seven years
Robert Mills, eight years, anc
Robert Dunning, IA years. Rob
ert Bergman, a transfer from
Greenwood, David K. Fauser
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Moffett Receives
Coveted G. S. King
Memorial Award

Glenn King Award
The Glenn S. King award fol
leadership and school service
was presented to Harold ]. Mof-
fit by L. Melvin Adkins, of Do.
yer, at commencement exercises
at the John Bassett Moore High
School Monday evening. In ad-
dition to maintaining a scholas-
tic average that placed him in
the upper fifth of the graduating
class, Mofitt has been active in
varsity football, basketball, Lat.
in Club, Junior Play, Leaders
Corps, Governors Council on
Constitutional Reorganization
Boys State, and Student Gov
ernment. He was president OF
this years senior class and has
been accepted at the University
of Delaware in the School of En-
gineering.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

born and spent most of his early
life in the Smyrna area, attend
ing the Smyrna Schools. He is
married and the father of three
children. He holds membership
in Union Lodge No. S, AT. &
AM, Delaware Consistory, Nur
Temple, and Masons Club OF
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

ma cadet, just graduated from
the Air Force Academy in Col
orado. His younger sister, Sus-
an, is just finishing her first year
with the cadets.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

the element Of unreality-an
element which Mr.. Khrushchev
believes would be favorable to
his wholly unrealistic proposals
for general and complete dis
armament"-in four years.
OutfOxed Again?
Even so. the results might be
interesting. Mr.. Khrushchev,
since his arriving in New York,
has not shown any extraordi-
nary perception when 1t comes
to the attitudes and reactions
of the neutrals he is courting
so strenuously. And there Is
some suspicion here that in his
proposal for a new disarma-
ment conference he may have
outfoxed himself again.
The simple fact which Mr..
Khrushchev may be overlook
ing is that most neutrals In the
cold war are by no means either
confirmed pacifists or anti
militaristS. Indeed when it
comes to their own require
ments in the armaments line
they are often anything but.
The neutral leaders, to be
sure, are largely in favor Of
nuclear disarmament and the
hating Of nuclear tests. In
some cases they would be will
ing enough to see the military
strength Of the great powers
brought down closer to their
own levels. But for virtually all
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Of them. Mr.. Khrushchev's
formula Of total disarmament
applied on o universal scale
would mean utter catastrophe.
For q neutralist such as Mr..
Nasser, President Of the UAR,
possession Of q military force
Of a relatively imposing size
is the strongest single element
Of political power at his dis
posal. Far from being an in
tolerable burden, his army and
the prospect Of using 1t In an
ultimate showdown with Israel
is vital to his position Of lead
erShip in the Arab world.
Military Important
In the same way. from In
donesia to South America, the
military plays an important
and often dominant role in
politics. And even India's Pre-
mier Nehru Is more often criti-
cized at home for India's lack
Of military strength than he Is
praised for his pacifism.
How would such men in fact
respond to the Kremlin's uto-
plan appeals for universal dis
armament in four years time?
The impression Of some people
who have discussed the Rus
sian proposals with people from
neutraliSt countries 10 that they
Evening star., 1960-10-02

eu0rL 70 remove from the olS-
cussion the very large element
of propaganda which has para
lyzed the talks from the very
beginning. Mr.. Khrushchev's
plan for enlarging the former
donation disarmament group
by adding five representatives
Of the neutral bloc would, on
the other hand. greatly increase
the propaganda potential Of the
talks.
In spite Of all the evidence
to the contrary. Mr.. Macmillan,
q self-proclaimed natural opti-
mist, apparently still clings to
the hope that serious Aegotia-
tions are possible. Even after
their experience at Geneva, the
British have never abandoned
the theory that the Russians
would welcome some relief from
their ornaments burden and in
their own interests would ac-
cept a measure Of control in
order to get it.
Not New Idea
The idea Of q committee of
experts Is not q new one. It
has been used with some de-
gree Of success in talks on nu-
clear tests still going on In Ge-
neva. On several occasions
when the talks begged down on
the political level. the commit
tee Of scientists plugging away
quietly on technical points have
broken the deadlock.
Whether the same technique
could work in the broader field
Of general disarmament Is an
other question. Certainly there
would have to be rather de-
tailed political agreement first
about what the scientists are
supposed to do. But at any
rate the British proposal. If It.
were accepted, might provide
a basis for a more hopeful new
start.
Mr.. Khrushchev. however, has
Q quite different idea about
where the disarmament talks
should go from here. The ad-
dition Of India, Indonesia, the
United Arab Republic, Ghana
and Mexico to the disarmament
group would certainly not i'm
prove the prospects Of serious
and fruitful negotiations. What
Mr.. Khrushchev hopes 1t would
do is increase pressure on the
West and enlarge the audience
for his successive grandstand
plays. The five neutrals could
add nothing to the talks except |
Evening star., 1960-10-02
jonas to Lecture

Hans Jonas, professor at the
New School for Social Re-
search in New York, win speak
at 8 pm. Friday at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, in the
schools weekly lecture series.
Other speakers this month are
George Austin of Oregon State
Medical School, on October IA,
and Prof. Donald H. Andrews
Of Johns Hopkins University.
October 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

show 0 good deal more under.
standing than Mr.. Khrushchev
gives them credit for.
Among other things, they
realize only too well that the
less stable and mature O ma
ton or society may be the more
it must rely on some form Of
military power to insure pub
lie order and security. And
since this is the case with the
great majority Of neutralist
countries in the world today,
precious few Of them would be
able to subscribe to the Khru-
shchev formula for universal
disarmament for years to come.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Arms Cut Plans Show
Red Propaganda Aim
BY CROSBY 8. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS Oct 1.-The rival proposals for getting on with
disarmament talks presented by Soviet Premier Khrshchev
and British Prime Minister Macmillan reflect essential differ
ences Of motive between the two men.
Mr. Macmllans idea Of setting up committee Of experts
study the crucial question Of inspection
Evening star., 1960-10-02
new wpnjilcQ4b phone F.!
IT'S LITrLE...

IT'S uTTLE...
Pretty and compact to take much less space,
the new Princess extension phone fits on
your kitchen counter, bedside table or living
room desk in an area hardly larger than
your hand. Lightweight, too! The receiver
fairly floats as you hold it.
IT'S L0vELY...
Regally styled in the modern simplicity Of
soft, flowing, sculptured lines, your new
Princess phone harmonizes with the decor
Of any room in your home. And your Princess
phone is available in five decorator colors:
white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
DON'T BE BAsHFUL!

Tell US your housing problems. Our
advice Is yours for the asking.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
HOUSES F0R SALE-VA.

ABOVE THE AvERAGE-70 It. Of
space and charm with O host Of
outstanding characteristics. Extra
large bedrooms Uwo 16x1B. 24-ft.
living room. center hail, 15-ft.
modern kitchen, daylight base
ment with picture window, double
Gerage Here's the most house for
S2S,500 we have seen. Act quickly
on this genuine bargain. Call IA.
6-6S00. SHANNON g. LUCHS,
Realtors. 2056 Wilson blvd.
AGELEss BEAUTY Is the
keynote TO this stately man.
Sion-typo home which we
offer to the discriminating
buyer. Study. living room
and dining room offer spa
ciousnesS galore. Upstairs
privacy for bedrooms plus
huge lot with trees and y
charm: $32, 500. HoLLEY
REALTY; 51e3 Lee hwy.
Alex, AREA sPECIAL.--slI.500,
carpeting,, ,semidet. home. . bed
rooms. full basement; nice yard;
front porch: delightful view.
Monthly. payments less than rent.
SSsnp XSSp hEs IT. caal aal.nnSy rev ri HdAf e.
Realty. Admin. Ewes. II g.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
PRINCE oEoRcEs PROPER
2N ACRES.

ZN ACRES,
For the discriminating buyer We
offer this beautiful custom. .built
aIl-brick Cape Cod; extra large
Kitchen. banouet-si1ed dinin 4
room, large Lying room with
fireplace, 8 bedrooms plus den.
2h baths. full basement with
walk-out exit. Full price $25, 500.
THOMAS r. HALEY, Realtor
AP. 7-S300 Ewes. SP. 3.4S13
810B DOWN
LAUREf,-Practieelly new 3-bedrm
brick rambler. IN baths; tile base
ment. BERGMAN REALTY CO.,
JU: 9.2352. RA. 0.21l7, ~. q
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SMALL BUSINESS
AVAILABLE

In fox hunt country Of Fairfax CO.
Excellent opportunity for uuaiified
man who is mechanically Inclined
and public relations conscious.
Geu Mr.. HARPER, La. 0-6000,
Evening star., 1960-12-27

MOVE RIGHT N-Si.750 down
,Hnd balance in q 30-year THA
loan: Newly decorated. this lovely
Hfiek home Is on Q large treed lot.
Nice living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, nice kitchen
sna E,tn eating rni1II space, ? bedrooms,
dsriui buy, ATL'SSy AZ OF NHo ARr,inMnn- nSn.
TON, IA. s-47l0.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
SILENT SALESMAN.
TIE. 6-1415 KE. $1,000

sLM AND TRINA pleasure "a
behold in its settling Of trees In
this threesbedroom Colonial with
Us center hall. sep. dining I'M,
full hsmt. with TT, and an out.
side entrance to . patio, House il
surrounded BY an anchor fence
and . near schools. shopping and
bus: See II before you buy. SIo, 1850.
AQLLEY REALTY. 61s3 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ALL CASH FOR YOUR NOME
.. q. GERAGH1s co.

ENNzND1LE HREA-AEtTScEIve 3.
ssipp.d ssSTa tseRp tFss dnaSa dis%asl'E q slas sHs
Mying .rm,, full daylight bsmt
with finished knotty pine rec
room. 1Is baths, carport and over
8WfNSTFsR. 8WfNSTFsR ecEpsTs 1F Ts.sESS9sss sESSS9sssd lot. By
Evening star., 1960-12-27

VETs-only SOS down includes
settlement cost. and pay $50 mo
for 6-rm. home: sep. din. rm.,
optional 3rd bedrm. or den; com.
pietely insulated and equipped w
storm windows for economy and
comfort; level lot; immediate pos
session.
PHA APPROVED and vacant for
immediate possessiOn---A cute and
coy rancher with wood d.burning
firepl. in liv. rm., king .siZed
master bedrm and lge. kit; NV:
h.; beautiful lot wLShede and
fruit trees. asking S11,60O. AL
Offers considered.
YOUR NEW YEAR PARTY viii 90
over big In the bsmt. OF this at
trnctive brick front rambler,
sparkling clean. with 8 bedrms..
de luxe kit, snack bar, wall oven
and surface range: conv. Land
over location: No red tape. As
sumo 4hes loan. Vacant, move
In with deposit.
PRINCE GEORGIA PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TED BRITT

1LO DIN j
FORD SALES, INC.
Rites. so, 20 and 21l, Fairfax, Va
cR. 3-l330
CHEVROLETS New '611, LIMITED
time. Biscayne or Cosvair, 81, 1850
mo-: mo- RCi RSrdtops. sss ss.ooS 'Sss' sss SS SS4
wagons. ys Inn 8, l,995. S61 mo-: 9.pasS.
$2,2oo. S73 mo. Prices fob. De.
troit. !S105 .dn.s app. credit Also
20 80 models new, demos. and
used from S1,409. Trucks, 81 ,696,
$40 mo. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Georgia ave: and University blvd,
CHEVROLET Br9nd-New '6ls; al
colorS and models to choose from
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO.
LET' Mn II nSSS lSoWV. oW. HWY 8. S.
CHEVROLET 1854 four.door Bel
Air: 5000: low mi. (29, ,000), i'm
maeulate. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave.
CHEVROLET '58
9-passenger station wagon; recon-
ditioned. Bring home your Christ.
mas tree In this one: $1,396. .
BUTLER BONDED
LEE D. BUTLER
aUAIi4Y slal TFSs Asp ss ST sERv sSEcfE EsssS sssSS
CHEyROLET '56 coupe: Sacrifice
$425; terms. Ss6 dn. ROPER.
CHEVROLET go 6-cyl. 4-dr. I'm
pala; reg. shift. excel. cond.: very
low mileage: diplomat leavin9
sss 54sss seieSssP3 sS a
Rine. automatic shift. power
steering, power brakes, air eondi-
495, Also CHEW. 80 IMPALA
convertible, V-S, automatic shift,
power steering, power brakes, ra-
6tSs; 66StSs; heater; SEv air o cenditiopinE. 81
ys e. iusSSA's sSg cHRv' ;htt' Fss0 ss stpsE hssi
4-door. 6 cylinder, heater and de-
Snow tires aVaiiable at no extra
cost, sensible financing, liberal
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
SERVING roE GHEXR9dERT sg YhRss OWNERS
OIL. 4.siSo 1915 Wisconsin oE' Ave. ;4.,41s
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 2-door:
vs. motor. powerglide, radio. heat
e.; en- @-Icne ton m. anish r,e. excellent condi-
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. l. Ave. NE. La. e-1003
CHEVROLET '5e Bel Air 4-door: |:
special. S1.295.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1437 Irving St. NV. AD. $500
3460 l4th st. NV. RA. g. -9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
CHEW. 1853 4-dr. Bel Air; @ cyls..
p.s., p.b., auto. transm:, :. and h..
$1,000. Call JE. 4-6214..
CHRYSLER SO saratoga hardtop
coupe: white. full power; special,
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1SSS S9uu 6k. N.W. EG. 1.SOOO
CITROEN go Model DS19 4-door
sedan; low mileage, full equip
ment: guaranteed: ell black with
WV. tires: priced at only $1,696.
STANDARD PONTIAC
sesG ssGataF6WNN SH55ERN sRR69pptNa R6 As 7s71s9 cTR
CORVAIR 80 400" 4-dr.; white,
Pewerglide, heater, 1000 miles.
like new, S1,695. ia. 5-9516.
DATSUN 80 demonstrator; the
small car with all the convenience
tires, sky blue; . to choose from.
Advertised in all the better trade
magazines for $45 down and $40
month. BANNING & SONS, $500
BSltimore ave" Hyattsville. Nd
DE SOTO ~ Firedome 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and b.. auto. trans, p.s.;
$4,000 actual miles; car like new
Year-end clearance, S9e5,
TED BRITT
FORD SALES, INC.
stes. 80, 20 and eli. Fairfax, Va,
CIR. S-1330
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TAKOMA PARK
3-IInif Ant Rldn

O-OAA1I ApL. dug.
Located in the heart Of Tskoma
Park and IN o prime rental area,
Units rented for $50. S5b and
$50 30 per mo. LIST floor has spa
cious 2:bedroom apt. that can be
occupied BY owner. Priced at only
$4,000 with only S2.50O down,
ROBERT z. LOHR. INC,
REALTORS HE. $4,000
VACANT-Brick splIt-leVei; 3 bed.
rms. on Q lovely large corner lot
$1S,960; excellent terms,
KEN DRusKIN q Co. Id. S-2OoS
WE RECOMMEND this large brick
Colonial; Anchor fenced; newly
decorated. MOVE IN WITH DE.
POST. Recreation room and u
hath In basement. 10 5.2g9O,
HUGH 7. PECK. ll246 Georgia Ave
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
WHEATON WOODs-Lovely 3-bed.
WITH 800 DOWN. Storm door,
and windows. 10, 5000,
HUGH 7. PECK, 11246 0eorgia Ave
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
T0N.R0CKVfLLE-Duy, sell
trade, appraise. CLAUDE WOOD
Rsaltor-AppraiEer. 10. 4.7700.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

NEW yclO-UNIT, upper n.w.--Air-
conditioned. built-in ranges and
ovens. Oh:street parking; tenants
pay own beat. gas and electric.
Only $4,000 down.
FREDERICK H. pENsToN CO.
SILVER sPRING-Brick, lO-unit,
al 2-hedrm; Assume large 4h9S
loan; BERGMAN REALTY CO.,
JU. 9-2362, JU. 7-7644.
CUNTS reasonable rents. steady;
sc. location and tenants paying
own heat, gas and electric make
salssa4s als .Snnd %r puecs. i1S:stpfnt 81 74aG 90ly
FREDERICK H. DENsTON CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ASSUME
LARGE CT LOAN


4sS' scy low sS 'iMsssfRs MoSTR soi:s ISssFS AZ rs
On this appealing WH1TE-BRIcK
RAMBLERl Center-hall plan, 81
BEDROOM. 2-BATH home fea-
turinG fireplace living rm, on the
rear with picture window for
sweeping view across countryside:
master hedrm. has private bath
and waIk.in closet; separate din
ing rm., nicely equipped kitchen.
double earport: HUGE WALK
OUT BAsEldRNT offers space for
immense rec. room with Areplace:
4th hedrm., 9rd bath roughed IN;
FfNIsH n YOURSELP AND 6AvE
MONEY! Sweeping corner lot
beautifully handicapped. In choice
neighborhood close to schools
New recreation park and swim
ming pool will be within easy
vail. EXCELLENT TERMS AT
TNpnAAI TNIN
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BARNES

iS5AL1ONs KI. $4,000
JUST OFF CHAIN BRIDGE RD,-
iuli lHifSanM Ssnt .Sd dossas ss9s. Total si;sssso
y acle. Grandmother- sized 'EHefu fiteS.
en-, plenty Of cabinet space, Biz
sep. din. rm., large iiy. I'M. inSi.
yldual home in custom neighbor-
n0od, ARFAx REALTY, me, o
Evening star., 1960-12-27

SYkCULATOk'S PRICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new a
bedrm.. 1h-bath split level: rec.
full price for quick sale. Po.
susuRbAN PROPERTIES MOT.
SPRINGBROoK. Just iisted-Mag-
nincent all-brick. slste-roof ram
bier situated on nearly acres OF
beautiful land: 25x17-foot living
room. 3 lovely bedrooms. 2h
beths. den: 2-caP garaRe. immense
Kitchen. large screened porch.
Priced below replacement cost:
a: ~ 3 KlsEssrNoxR ls a co. 10. a.4s44
TAKoMA PARK-3-bedroom brick
Cape Cod with terrace apt, near
bus and stores. S14,50f.
TAKOMA REALTY Jp. $1,000
TAKOMA PARK-Lovelv 2-bedrm
brick Cape Cod with extra income;
near shops and transports tion.
BERGMAN REALTY CO. JU. O.
2352. JU. 1894.
TAK0Mk PARK-Rambler w1nice-
size rooms and hot-water heat;
fun bSint wIapt. possibilities.
REAL STEAL"
2 blocks from Wash. Sanitariun, 1
blk. to bus; $1,000 down, assume
'sEE SOLD s1oNs SOONER"
w, j NICHOLAS IN K-Oann
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BRICK CAFE fE.-!5! cor

Spodein kitchen, basement. As low
as $116.70 per mo. FLA plus
tlxes and insurance. Pull price
10000. RIPLEY co. Ju. 6-6l11.
EUHNT MILLS ESTATES = New
brick rambler; 3 bedrms, 3 baths,
2 aEePIs, [ss; rm.; SEA 500, q 3:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
GARAGES
TRUCKS FOR SALE

6I11 CONN. AVE-, nr. Nebraska
Double garage for rent. $40 mo-;
single, S12 mo. I'm. 3-3707.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LAKEWOOD Park ESTATES, nr.
r. Pterce-LEe. corner lot; sacra-
nee. IA. 6-6077 after 3 pm
Evening star., 1960-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH PAID for house trailers: we
pay on your balance and give you
cash. COL. cox. Orchard 4.a343.
LIBERTY lspence Craft 1850; 80
prasd.nsv, e; tSs; never lived lived Is: iSsiilna; oa
lot Ii College Park: S4,p5O. Gail
Mr.. bUsHEE. uN. i-5iO0.