davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Cartwright News

A Radiosonde, a weather instru-
ment, was found by Raymond
Oakland 3 miles East Of Cart
wright April End. The instrument 1
had been released March g., 1860
from Glasgow, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and daughters of Lambert and
Miss Marian Burch and Oscar
Oakland were Sunday dinner
guests at Raymond Oaklands and
John Dunbars were evening cal
lerS.
Thursday Watford City visitors
were Mrs. l.. Croy and Mrs. IF.
Lassey on business of Homemaker
Club and Mrs. B. YoungStrom and
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. LaSSey and
Mrs. Scrivner were Fairview visi-
tors Wednesday and Friday. Mrs.
Scrivner will auction farm ma
chinery and other articles in Cart
wright April 18th at 2 pm. est.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller of
Stanley, N. Oak, and MIR. and
Mrs. F. LeenS were Sunday dinner
guests at Mrs. Emma Leens home.
Mr.. Frank LeenS and Mrs. Nor
ris Hunst took Mrs. Emma LeenS
to Sidney Friday for a medical
checkup. Enroute home the ladies
called in Fairview at the Emil
Johnson and Sam Patterson
homes.
The Odegaards had the Wallace
Hagen family of Williston and
? Severt Sponheims as Sunday
! guests.
Mrs. Odegaard was a Fairview
! shopper Monday and Mines. w. II.
Faulkner and H. BerntSon were
Sidney and FairvieW shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos j. Thorson
are home from a four months
vacation in California. Returning
i, home they spent a few days with
their son Wesley Thorson at Har-
rison, Mont.
Dorothy johnson of 5th grade
: and Jane Oakland, 9th grade,
were entrants in the County
Spelling Match at Watford City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius LasSey
e were here from Williston Wednes-
dav and took his mother, Mrs.
Emalie Lassey home with them.
Bishop Emery of Fargo, N. Oak,
conducted confirmation here Sun
day at the Episcopal church for
Marianne GullikSon, Judy Croy.
Arlan Johnson and David Lassey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Wang and
Cheryl were here from Williston
as were Laura KloSe, Verna Mack
Elaine Wick and Mrs. Royle Koch
of Sidney.
Bethel Lutheran church extend
ed an invitation to St. Michaels
and All Angels Episcopal church
to attend their service next Sun
day morning at 1000 am. wher
pictures 4 Beheld His Glory will
be shown. This Palm Sunday.
At the Music Festival at Wat
ford City the Cartwright schoo
gave group singing 'May Tn
Good Lord Bless And Keep You
with Thelma Dobias as Soloist
The upper grades 5-6-7-8 sans
"Star and Stripes Forever" "Rain
bow Round The World ans
- Come To The Fair. Lowe
Grades 1924 ring, Ring TIL
Banjo, "The Polka. Fiddle
Dee-Dee" was given by Wand
Faulkner, Dale Sponheim, ByroI
Vickers, Donna Erickson an.
Richard Croy. Mrs. Held of Dick
inson State Teachers College wa
critic. The Cartwright group rate
Al in all entries made.
Two brothers of Mrs. Klyr
were Sunday and Monday guest
of the VIM. Klyms.
Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. Ra
Oakland were in Watford Cit
Monday on All Club matters an
Sioux Twp. officers and Siou
Telephone officers were there ais
Monday.
Mrs. Luella Stencil and TIE
Anderson of GeySer, Montan
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Dear Teen-Agers: The follow
ing is a portion of an article from
a Catholic newspaper and while
o may not be a Catholic your
self, 1 want you to read it because
it makes sense in any religion.
"How much are girls to blame
for the widespread lack of decency
and morality in the country? I'll
volunteer the answer, and while
there may be some who will dis
agree - I'd say that the girls r
mainly responsible. The morals OF
any group or nation are usually as
good as its women and girls are.
"Too many girls today instead
of making a boy stay IN line on a
date and consequently gaining
his real respect, go along with
everything he tries, even though
1t may be too serious. Many girls
have forgotten or don't realize that
it's up to them to keep things
straight on a date.
"In grandma's day women and
girls were much more respected
than they are now. But wasn't
the reason because they gave their
masculine admirers so much more
to respect in their dress, their
speech and their womenly mod
esty? In general they wouldn't
have allowed young men to en-
gage in the cheap familiarities that
quite a number of girls now per-
NIT. And when they do, modern
girls sacrifice their dignity, self
respect and at times even their vir-
tue"
There's a lot of truth to the
foregoing and if you haven't been
impressed, read it again.
Dear Dan: My girl and l are
each 20 and have been going to-
gether for the past three years
We plan on getting married in
June but we just can't agree or
how long she should work after
we get married. l don't want Linda
to work any longer than just a few
months but she wants to work fol-
at least 10 months so we can ge+
a good savings account built up
We've had some pretty hot argu-
ments on this subject and neither
will give an inch, so we're appeal
ing to you for help. = Christy
3 = =
Dear Christy: Both your cir
and you have legitimate argument.
and it's a question of who wants
to give ground. No doubt will
your girl working, you'll be able t.
afford a nicer home with fancie.
appliances and perhaps a newe
car than you now have. However
even though her staying at hom
would mean less of the luXurie'
it would probably mean a happie
marriage. When your problem
boiled down right to hard facts,
your girl doesn't have to worl
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

business college there. Marlys has
accepted a position with a Sidney
Bank and will begin work this
week.
Beverly Denowh is expected
from Minneapolis the last of the
week, to visit at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. A.
DenoWh.
Diane Marie, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Christensen was
baptized on Sunday morning at
the Zion Lutheran Church by the
REV. Donald Ausland. Sponsors
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The United States Post Office
Department has a monopoly over
the transportation of letters for
others over post routes. This mon
opoly was created prior to the a.
doption of the Constitution and has
existed, with varying provisions,
continuously from that time to the
present. This monopoly does not
include package of merchandise
but does include anything which
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Dear Dan: A senior in the
school l attend has asked me for a
date several times since the first
of the year, but I've always made
an excuse because he has a reput-
alton of just about making a girl
walk home if she doesn't want to
park with him. Even though he
has this reputation, three girls
I've talked to who have dated him
said he didn't do a thing out of
line and was a perfect gentleman.
I'd love to date him, but l don't
know if I'll be sorry. What do you
think? = Anxious.
Dear Anxious: If three girls
vouch him, that's pretty good
proof that the boy has either re-
formed or is the victim of lies.
think he rates a date but to be on
the safe side, have it understood
that the date will be in town anc
not out on the highway.
Dear Dan: If a girl has only
dated a boy once and he sends
her flowers for her birthday, what
does it mean? - Sweet Sixteen
i 4 *
Dear Sixteen: 1t means he en-.
joyed the date, he likes the CIR
and happy day, he's going to ash
for another date.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

were overnight guests of Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner Friday.
Sioux Farmers Union will meet
this coming Friday night at Cart
wright Hall and F U Reserves will
meet there Saturday afternoon at
2 pm. est.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

is claSsed as a letter. Rulings may
be obtained on questionable cases
from the General Counsel of the
Post Office Department.
Q. May a pension check be de-
livered to an attorney if addressee
SO orders?
A. NO. Delivery of pension
mail may not be made to an attor-
ney, claim agent, or broker, even
though the addressee orders such
! delivery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
BY pan HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.1
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The average man loses inter
est in his businesses when he
sees a parade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

then l vote for her to stay home
old-fashioned as it may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

who won the CORN Invitation
last week in his debut here.
tied for second at 70 with Tom
RICHTER of Prince Georges and
Don Moseley of Fort Belvoir.
The field includes Ronnie
Fighter, the defending cham
pion; Nelson Bell, the Mary
land junior titlist from Balti-
more: Doug Lindsay, 1858
USGA junior runnerup, and
Ricky Billingsley, Maryland
schoolboy champion.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled today and to-
morrow. and the finals Friday.
Championship Flight
Ronnie Fighter. Prince Georges lde-
Tending champion), VS.. John Stock.
Doug LINDSAY, Bethesda c7a. VS..
M jamie Eo' aoa ns'i Army my Navy C72). VS..
John Yoder, unattached (77).
Buck Skinker, Columbia (75l, VS..
John Dukehart, Philadelphia l5Sl;
Nelson Bell Aberdeen. Nd. l76).
Ronnie Scales, G. c. Of Md; 673l,
Ricky Meissner, Argyle (73), VS..
Dick Rushmore, Bethesda t77).
Keith Bowie, Prince Georges l75),
vs., Jim Pittleman, Woodmont (7Sl.
Larry Burd, Bethesda GOD. VS.. Dave
Billy Cigich, Bethesda (73l, VS.. Bob
Wagner, Owosso, Mich t77).
Danny Boone, Columbia (53l, VS..
Neff McClary, Court House (77), VS..
Dick Browne, Navy Medical (7sl.
Ron Moselev, Fort Belvoir t72), vs..
Dave Collingwood, Court House (76).
Scott Sehwarz, c. C. of Nd. t7S).
Martin Conroy, unattached (73), VS..
Billy Bortz, Bethesda (77).
Chuck Werner, Manor (76), VS.. Kent
Kittle, Bethesda (7S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
PubIinx Stars
InMatch Play

e HONOLULU, July 10 (AP) +.
-rSixty-four golfers began
match play in the National
Public Links tournament today
over the Ala Wal course near
Waikiki.
Medal honorS for the SO quail
flying holes were divided among
three 146 shooters, Harlan
(Pinkie) Stevenson, 2l-year-
old student from Long Beach,
Calf, owen Douglass, jr., a
Honolulu businessman who is
the Hawaiian Open champion,
and Richard Hopwood of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Douglass had a 70 yesterday
to equal the best round of the
tournament. Mike Andonian of
Pontiac Mich, had 70 Mon
day but faded to a rs yesterday
and finished with a 15G.
Stevenson paced the three
man team from Pasadena,
Calf, to the Harding Cup tro-
ply with an aggregate of 453.
Honolulu was second at Asst,
followed by Denver, 458, San
Francisco. 459, and Indianap-
oils, 461.
Bill Wright of Seattle, the
1859 Public Links champion,
needed an extra hole yesterday
to qualify to defend his title.
He made it on the first extra
hole with a par four, as did
four others. The final three
berths were filled on the next
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

lieved in 1855 and 1856 and
lost in relief last year.
The player the New York
fans probably want to see the
most is the magnetic Willie
Mays. The Giants spectacular
centerfielder, who thrilled the
Kansas City folks with a superb
all-around performance, once
again will lead of, followed by
Pittsburgh's Bob Skinner, Mil
waukee's Hank Aaron and Chi
cago's Ernie Banks. Ed Mathews
was dropped to sixth in today's
batting order.
Mays. Banks and Del Gran
dali, Milwaukee's sturdy catch
er, were the hitting heroes OF
the first game. Willie's con-
tribution was a single, double
and triple. and he came within
| a few feet of hitting a home
run. No one in All-Star his
tory has ever hit for the cycle
although Ted Williams once
hit two home runs and two
singles.
Banks, the NILS leading home
run and runs-batted in man
Clipped in with a two-rur
homer and a double. Crandall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

had a homer and a single. The
AIS lone homer was hit by
Kaline.
Lopez. who now has lost both
games in which he managed,
may use Williams more than he
did two days ago. The Red Sox
slugger grounded out as a
pinch-hitter in the second
inning.
Stan MuSial, who sets a rec
ord every time he comes to bat,
also is certain to see action.
The st. Louis star appeared as
la pinch-hitter Monday and
singled for a record of 10 hits
in his All-Star appearances.
Vic Power, the only AL
player, other than four pitch
ers. who didn't see action, will
get into the game, according to
Lopez. Al was perturbed when
the Cleveland first baseman left
the bench without permission
during the game after reporting
sick earlier. He said he wanted
him as a replacement for Show
ron at first in the sixth inning
Lopez is expected to follow
Ford with his own pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Injury Threatens
To SheIve Boyer

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
A pulled muscle suffered 10
days ago in Milwaukee may
force Ken Boyer out of the
Cardinals lineup.
Manager Solly Hemus, here
along with Boyer for the Sec
ond All-Star game, said he is
worried about his third base
man.
He doesn't look right swing
ing" Hemus said. I'm afraid
he's going to need another ex-
animation and rest"
Boyer said the injury to his
side extended into his left groin
and the pain is increasing and
spreading. Ken is third in the
National League home run race
with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
ALL-STAR
Al Given ,
Chance for
Stundoff
continued Prom PaEe p-1

Continued From Page Del
field. also is bothered by a sore
leg.
Ron Hansen, Baltimore's
rookie shortstop, and Pete Run
nels, Boston's veteran second
baseman, both reported they
were feeling better after suf-
fering i'll effects from the in
tense Kansas City heat.
Frank Malone, Boston's bril-
liant third baseman, suffered
blistered feet as a result Of
the Scorching terrain in Mu-
cipal Stadium. Today he batted
eighth and Runnels moved UP
to second.
The temperature was expect
ed to be about 10 degrees
cooler for today's game.
Aston, tremendously i'm
pressed by the one-hit pitching
of Bob Friend in his three
inning stint against the Amer
lean Leaguers Monday. decided
to go with another Pittsburgh
highlander today. Law, 80
was equally effective in the
first game. snuffing out 9
h-inning rally. Coming tc
the assistance of Bob Buh
with two runners on base anc
only one out, he disposed of the
next two batters with sever
pitches. 1t was Laws onls
appearance in All-Star com.
petition.
Ford, on the other hand, il
an All-Star veteran. but hi!
record in these games is MOI
glittering. In six innings hi
has been clipped for IL hit,
and nine runs for an OIL rec
ord. He started in 1854, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Juniors Open Matches
In Worshom Tourney

The 10th annual Marvin
Worsham Junior golf tourna-
ment, top event on the juniors
schedule because of the cham
pionship flight of 80 players
and the maximum age of 20
instead of IT, moved into match
play today at Bethesda Coun-
try Club.
Larry Burd, 20-year-old host
club player. won the medal
with a par 70. Jamie Cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Early Wynn and Gerry Staley.
and southpaw Dick Stigman of
Cleveland, only hurlers who
didn't see action in the first
game. Aston may follow Law
with Larry Jackson and Indy
Mcdaniel Of st. Louis and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mcmahon Waived

ST. LOUIS, JULY Is (AP).-
Jack Mcmahon has been placed
on waivers by the st. Louis
Hawks of the National Basket
ball Association. The 31-year-
old, eight-year veteran of MIA
play has been with st. Louis
for Az years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Stan Williams and Cincinnati
Bill Henry, saw no action.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

haps southpaw Johnny Podres
of his own Dodgers. These
three, along with Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

No games sched-
uied.
Games Today
All-Star Game,
New York.
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

I. Aauinsl road hozords for the
ruted on months used.
Z. Aaainst defects in materials or
workmanship for the tread life
OF the tire. Adjustments proroied
on ire1d wear.
3. To give you the satisfactory Serv-
ice you have the right 10 expect.
4. Naionwids odivsimsni service
boSed on current price before
irode.in when tire Is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

EcoNoMY:-No oil changes. NO
oil filters to change. 35-4o miles per
gullon-resulor gas.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
5 Room Starter
S279
Buy All or Part

Incl. 2 bedrooms Il twin, divan that
sleeps 2, chair, 2 end tables, coffee
table, table lamps, room divider, pole
lamp, decorator pillows, dining set, sill
yer, dishes, range, refrig. dresser lites,
bed pillows, TV set and more Pay i'm
pounds $17 and payments OF $315. Out
of-State credit OK.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
3 Room Economy
S149
Buy All or Part

Buy All or Part
Incl. divan, chair, 2-step end tables,
coffee table, 2 table lamps, room di-
WIDER, pole lamp, decorator pillows,
bedroom set, mirror, bed pillows,
dresser lites, dining set, silver, dishes,
TV set, and more Pay impounds of
SO. Payments of $2O4. Out-of-state
credit OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
NOTICE

BY Order Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland, dated
August Is. 1860. in
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
q body corporate
TEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND
FORTY-NINE CENTS (&IO,685.49,
in the hands of Alex H. '-~ncock
Director Of Finance and Collector Of
Taxes for Montgomery County, Mary
land. being SURPRISES from real prop
erty tax sales during the years 1905
through 1888.
Equity No. s3.435
Alex X. Hancock, Director of FL
nance of Montgomery County, Mary
land, was ordered to publish one time
in a newspaper of general circulation.
published in Montgomery County, an
advertisement directed to all parties
in interest known and. unknown, in
the surpluses aforesaid. warning them
TO appear in the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County Maryland, on or
before the 18th day OF October, 1860
and prove any claim they might have
10 said SURPRISES. or thereafter a
Final Decree will be rendered declar-
ing said SURPRISES to be forfeited TO
and to be the property of and
part Of the general funds Of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, pursuant
TO Section 81 Article 81. Annotated
Code of Maryland Cl957.
All parties in interest to the be-
low listed SURPRISES from real prop
erty tax sales for the years 1908
through 1858 are hereby directed TO
appear In the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, on or be-
fore the 7th day Of October, 1860,
and nrova anV claim fhpV MIGHT have
10 said SURPRISES or thereafter a Final
Decree viii be rendered by said
Court declaring said SURPRISES TO be
forfeited 10 and to be thu 1rc- "'''
OF and a part of the general funds
Of Montgomery County, Maryland, pur-
suant TO Section 81 Article 81, An
notated Code of Maryland 1957).
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE! su-
perbly designed contemporary
with carport) all-brick 3-bath
3-bedrm. and guest room or 4th
bedrm., split-levei with REAL
family room. dream kitchen and
spacious dining room. Wooded
quarter acre in quiet residential
neishboThood. Select your dnanc-
tng-open to offer!
We Have the House for Your Homer
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7.2076
Evening star., 1960-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Bier With Wv. Carpet. Srepi', ?
spacious bedrms., iee. jaiousied
enclosed porch, Anchor-fenced
yard, Price reduced: sl7.95O.
HUGH T. PECK. REALTOR, HE.
4-I7O0, 1885 New Hampshire ave,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
HOUSES For sALE-MD.
(cONTlNuEDl

'EEHBSSsDA .is.BSS as.G$IS., sahIxE s,S:s1sSs SssAssI
stSset, near DopliSr. Eossmsis
rm. in full basement. .la-tt, scr.
porch, garage' level level isnssd isnSs,,l let; q
sSsytSlSyo tPS6sSwsN P6wN, VIA shkNR ReqES!RhE 3 PRiI
Lips NC, D1. 7-1411; eyes,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
WA. 7-7774


CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLERS on Ia
acres. This home is located in one
of the best selections of the coun-
ty: 3 hedrms,s baths. rec. rm.'
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDRM. brk. ram
bier in Cheverly. Rec. rm., built
in garage, only , yrs. old. See this
home today. S20.5 or best offer.
GLENDALE-3-bedrm. rambler on
"a acre. Rec. rm. and maids rm.
in bsmt. Carport plus 2-car garage.
| A real buy at SCI, $50.
COzY RAMBLER with modern kit,
full bsmt., close-in, only $1,000
ADELPHI - Beaut. 4-bedrm., g.
bath brk. Cape Cod, rec. rm..
maids rm;. 3 firepls., large encl.
porch; mid 20s.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Brk. Colo
nial; NAL; $3.50 On; FHA, FIJI rare opppor.
home in the lovely neighborhood
MooRRfEi.s Rfis REAEfoks, REAfif6Gi Re. MGoBs 5-sOsT g
or RE. 5-4300.
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD. = Semi
detached: 8 rms, / baths. beau
tiful rec. rn1.' fun bsmt., outside
tas snis cs asn'sd Mr. 'f5d Rice Ee5 Eo tg 4ess g.
BY g. RICE REALTY.
TT. MEADE AREA = Rambler; 8
twin sized bedrms., 1Ia-baths, ige.
kit, tiled bsmt. w/exit; new cond
S16,950, take $4,000 trust.
ALLEN REALFoR Lo. $3.50
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-Well-built
brick Cape Cod; basement and new
hot-water heating system: large
loto VACANT; Priced only $I4.-
Hampshire ave. HE. 4-17OO.
HlILLCREsT HTs..Masnificent is
niek ns nGaSss Pamslef de'ciIDtled bedrms Si tas
baths. family rm., rec. rm., built:
in garage, gorgeous grounds Of
about "a acre, beautifully appoint
ed interior; for the most discrim-
Real Esr4TaEs asl%seSs eo's Re. KEN e?SS65' %SSE
HOME AND INCOME-All brick,
like new; overlooks. new Pa. ave-.
Sc; fine neighborhood; close to
all schools. Priced to sell, terms.
J. NJ. MEDLEY, 10. S-5777.
HOUSES BY HUGHES: Avondale.
Md-The suburban in-town To-
cation; a charming little commu-
nifty: every house is different; this
/
cost hot-water heat; 3 lovely bed
rms: Old Dutch kitchen: set-up
bsmt., big car garage; restful
patio; pleasant soft shade back:
yard; truly terrific buy at sacri-
! fee price of Sl5,5OO. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400.
HYATTSVILLE = FLA approved
brick home on tree-shaded lot.
three bedrms.. sep. din. rm., FIRE;
/ all
basement: real value at Sl7,5O0,
only $3.50 down. Call til pm
WA. $4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS
a. CO.. INC.
LANHAM-Nearly new 3-bedroom
rambler on M-acre fenced lot.
Modern kitchen, dishwasher, etc,
Separate dining area: quiet rural
area: 500 down and sos per mo
BURCH REALTY CO.. TO. 9-5992
It'll o pm.
LANDOVER AREA = White clap
board Colonial. high on a hill
top. Three bedrms. up; liv. rm..
sep. din. rm. and de luxe kit.
and den on lst A.; full bsmt. with
rec. rm.. det.- garage, lge. corner
lot. II won't. last long at S14,100.
Assume lse; loan; E. G. H1LLdGY Ld66
LANGLEY PARKS bedrms., 1st-
A. powder rm., rec. rm.. nice kit,
gar base disposal. dishwasher
Close to shops, schools and transp
| rapp TT donRI
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
Realtors
SIMMER
BY Sekrsn

Red brick Colonial on quiet dead
end street.; center-hall plan; kit.
with breakfast space, den, powder
rr1., 3 twin-size bedrms.. . baths,
rec. area in full bsnt. Ewes, call
Mrs. Purse, EN-. 2-61S1.
w. G. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
TAKOMA PARK, / blk. D. c. line;
det. brick, 5Ox250 lot. Must be
sold BY out town owner. Va
cant. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
JU. 9-1103.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
KENsINGTON

hENSANOAON
New MARYWEATHER split-levelS
and Colonials; 3 bedrms.. pa baths:
SdEHzqRSG 5SEvERG1x sinHSo1 Nc. 1o' '3s4Esnsas 35ss4sss r,
IKENSINGTON = 4-bedrm., 2-bath
trees; sep. din. rm., scr. porch,
coSMuNfTY S5SfS Sh!TS' Realty. i.TSo 10. 5-a4sO
KENsINGTON-3-b.r. brk. Tamb.
LRe. liv. rm. wIfirepl. Full bsmt.
Beaut. fenced lot. S17,950.
KENWOOD PARK-Large de luxe
3-bedroom with kit, Hv. rm., din.
rm., entrance hall, ga baths and
full bsmt. viii accept offer in
upper 30's.
BETHKE BROS. OIL. 4-3412
KENWOoD PARK AREA-Spaclous
5-bedrm. brick Colonial: 1St-h
den and powder room, beaut. "a
acre lot. Sensibly priced in the
mid-30S.
IBETHEsDA-WYNGATE-Immac. B.
bedrm. brick rambler; lge. dining
ell, table space kit; partial rec,
rm.; lovely yard. Priced at Slo,-
$50.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-1s00 Ewes. AP. 7-4962
Evening star., 1960-09-07

EVANSVILLE - FLA approved
three bedrms.. sep. din. rm., fre-
place in liv. rm,: garage: full
basement: real value at S17.500,
only $3.50 down. Call til 2 pm
WA. $4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS
g. CO. INC.