davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Must Approach
Development In
Organized Way
Retailers Told

Ross E. Anderson, Jr., execu-
tive vice president, and ]. Hub
er Dem, industrial commission
er of the Delaware State Cham
Der of Commerce were guests
of the Smyrna-Clayton Retail
Merchants Association at din
ner at The Wayside Inn, and
at forum held at the Twen-
tieth Century Club October IL.
Martin Golden, president of the
association, told of the growth
of the town, and said that it
will depend on the increase of
opportunities here. He said that
it is the job of civic clubs, Town
Council, and citizens to work
toward that goal. mo commun-
ity can exist without a pur-
pose" MIR. Anderson stated, and
economic development must be
approached in an organized
manner, with people working
together. The essentials for sue
cess he enumerated as a pro-
gram of action, money, and man
power. He emphasized the i'm
portance of the community be-
ing prepared, noting these re-
lated factors: what is the towns
shopping area like; education;
parking, streets and roads; sew
age disposal, lighting, planning
and zoning; tourist business;
attractions; COVE r n m e t, fire
prevention, and water supply.
Mr.. Dem outlined the science
of industrial development, say
ing that Delaware has two re-
sources, location and people
the best in the United States
Referring to the Delaware In.
dustrial Foundation, Inc, which
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Dance To Aid
yaycee Projects

The Smyrna-Clayto Junior
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a fall dance on Saturday, No
vember 5, at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post home in
Clayton. Dancing will be from
8 p. m. to l a. M, to the music
of Bob Wagner's orchestra. Pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used
to finance various Jaycee COM
munity projects. Arrangements
for the dance are being made
by the dance committee con-
sisting of William T. Gathright,
Jr., Robert Bentz, Daniel Biloxi
ON, with Donald Flaig and JOS
eph Churchman as co-chairmen.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Formal of Holiday Benefit Changed
To Dinner Bazaar; Name Committees

Johnson; the children's booth is
being planned by Mrs. John w
Dukes. Homemade candies will
be in charge of Mrs. Donald
Poore. Responsibility for tick
cts lies with John w. Urian;
signs will be made by Nelson
S. Everhart, which will be used
to direct patrons to the various
booths. Hostesses for seating
guests at the dinner are Mrs.
Leslie Pryor, Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland, and Mrs. Robert Mills.
Mrs. Lester F. Meyer is chair
man of advertising, and Mrs. S.
Allan Moffitt, treasurer. Pro-
ceeds from the Holiday Dinner
Bazaar this year will be contrib
uted to the development fund
of the building program of AS
bury Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20

tackles will be William Rogers
and John Ramsey, both fresh
men; the guards will be two
juniors. Brandon Jones and Karl
Severson, and the center will be
Butch Everhart, a freshman. The
backield will feature Bob Boy
er, a junior, at right halfback;
Bruce Pearce, a senior, at left
halfback; Bill Stafford, a junior,
at fullback; and Burrill Mccoy.
a sophomore, at quarterback.
This will be the first of four
home games for the Smyrna
team as they will meet Lewes
High School on November 4th,
Georgetown High School in the
Homecoming Game on Novem-
Der 18th, and Dover High School
in the Thanksgiving Day game
on November oath.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Eagles Engage Seaford Eleven in First
Home Game of Season Tomorrow

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les Football Team will open its
home season on Friday evening
when they entertain the forces
of Seaford High School. Both
teams are deadlocked for first
place in the newly formed Di-
almond State Conference with
identical records of ! victory
and no defeats. In competition,
outside the conference, the Eag-
les of Seaford High School show
a record of 2 victories and no
defeats while the Smyrna High
Team has a non-conference rec
of ! victory and defeat. Coach
Horney plans no changes from
his starting team that easily de-
feated Caesar Rodney last Fri
day night 3l-6. The ends will
be Jim Fischer, a senior, and
Bob Pritchard, a junior; the
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Nelson NJ. Stats
Dies at Age 80

Nelson Miles Stats, Jr., 38,
died on Monday, October II at
the u. S. Veterans Hospital,
Elsmere of bronchial pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held to-
day, Thursday, October 20, at
2 p. M, at FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell, Smyrna, in charge of the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church. In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna. He was the son of the
late Nelson M. Stats, ST., and
of Mrs. Blanche Webb Stats.
He is survived by his mother;
one sister, Mrs. Nancy Morton,
Dover; ane nephew and several
aunts and uncles. He was a
member of Harmony Lodge A.
F. and A. NJ, Smyrna; the Cit
liens Hose Company, having
served as secretary and member
of the board of directors; also
a member of the David c. Har-
rison Post, No. Ia, American
Legion; the Newnom-Lee-Urban
Post 1901, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; and was serving as a
member of Town Council at the
time of his death. Masonic SER
vices were held Wednesday at
8 p. m, at the funeral chapel.
The deceased was employed by
the State Highway Department
in the Traffic Division. He serv-
ed in the United States Air
Force during World War II.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20

Committee chairmen were
named for the third annual ba-
zaar at Asbury Methodist Church
at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Henry T. Price. This
year there will be a departure
from the style of the bazaar of
previous years. A turkey and
ham dinner will be served fam
lily style on Thursday, Novem-
Der IL, and a luncheon on Fri
day, November Is, with holiday
gifts for sale on both days. Mrs.
Medford Davis, Jr., and Mrs.
Henry t. Price, were named
chairmen of the dinner and gifts
respectively. Mrs. William T.
Rowland is chairman, and Mrs.
Leroy Gray, co-chairman of the
food booth. In charge of the
gifts booth is Mrs. Harry c.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
go Homecoming
Queen To Also
Be JC Jr. Miss

A Junior Miss to represent
the Smyrna-Clayton Jaycees in
the fourth annual search for
Americas Junior Miss will be
selected from one of the follow
ing seniors from the high school
who will also be named Home
coming Queen. The girls are;
Judy Dixon, Carol Downes, Mar
garet Hurd, and Clara Ann
Jones. The Americas Junior
Miss Pageant to be held the
third week of March, 1861 in
Mobile, Alabama, during the
height of the famed Azalea
Trail, will offer $4,000 in schol.
arship awards to any accredited
college or university in the ma
ton. Locally, the Ivy Shop will
furnish contest clothes to the
winner for the State Final tt
be held in Seaford on February
A, 1861. Organized under the
sponsorship of the Mobile Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce ii
1858, the Pageant the first yea
attracted entrants from eighteen
states, the second year thirty
six state Junior Misses includ
ing Alaska and the 1860 Pag
cant had contestants from near
ly all the fifty states. The pur
pose of the contest is to selec
1.-THE fairest high school senior
in the land" and to provide hel
with a $4,000 cash scholarship
to any accredited college or uni
versity of her choice. The frs
runner-up will be awarded a So,
600 scholarship, the second run
ner-up a 1000 scholarship; anc
the third and fourth runner-uI
will receive $500 scholarship:
each. The contestants will be
judged on personality, character
beauty and talent. Full detail.
on the contest may be had BY
writing to the Smyrna-Claytor
Jaycees, Box 367, Smyrna, Del
aware. Local chairmen are Bill
Gathright and James Hass.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Smyrna Rotary
Plans Loan Fund
For Graduates;
Interest Free

Harrison F. Turner, president
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, told
school officials today that the
Rotary Club has voted to set
aside fund to provide $500 to
graduates of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District who plan ad-
vanced education. The loans
will be administered under the
direction of the Scholarship
Committee headed by Clark M.
Knots. Loans will be granted
on the basis of need, scholarship
ability, evidence of character,
and indication of sincerity. The
scholarship committee of the
Rotary Club will be empowered
to approve or disapprove loans
to applicants as long as funds
are available. The amount in
any one year is limited to $3.50
with an additional $3.50 avail
able to the same student the
following year if it seems de-
sirable. The total amount to
any one student will be $500
and the student may retain this
amount, interest free, until grad
uation. Students will begin pay
ing back the loan at the end of
one year after graduation or if
the student drops out from COL
lege. Students interested in be-
ing considered for these loans
should apply in writing to the
president or secretary of the
Smyrna Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Week of Prayer
To Be Observed

The October meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Ewell-St. Pauls
Church will be held on Tuesday,
October rs at s p. M, in Fell
lowship Hall of the church. A
week of prayer and self-denial
will be observed, and the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Betty Bay
nard has arranged for an inspir-
ing speaker. Hostesses for the
social hour are Mrs. Marjorie
Knight, Mrs. Virginia Jones, Mrs.
Barbara Bilbrough, and Mrs.
Mary Spencer. The society will
sponsor UNICEF again this year
on Friday evening, October %.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
DIR. C.. J. Prickett
Club Speaker

DR.. c. ]. Prickett spoke on
club service, including attend
.ance and club bulletin at the
regular meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club Thursday night.
Harrison F. Turner, president,
conducted the business session.
DR.. George V. Kirk was accom-
PIANIST for group singing led by
Nelson S. Everhart. The speak
er tonight will be Sergeant Will
liam Keiser, Dover Air Force
Base, a resident of Smyrna, who
will speak of his experiences in
the Congo.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Historical Group
Board Discusses
Future Plans

Norman G. Wilder, president,
conducted the meeting of the
board of directors of the Duck
Creek Historical Society, Sum-
day night at Belmont Hall. Leon
.deValinger, of the State Archiv-
es Commission, and Horace
Hotchkiss, curator at the Corbit
House, Odessa, were among the
directors present. The treasur-
er's report was given by Henry
c. Webb. George c. Galley and
John Graham, members of the
restoration committee, gave re-
ports on progress so far on The
Lindens, the first objective of
the society. The house has been
newly wired and good water
supply was found. A portion
of the house will be occupied
by Mrs. Mary Young, dealer in
antiquarian books. Mr.. Graham
emphasized that except for
cleaning nothing will be done to
the brick part of the house I'M
til further research and study
has been undertaken by experts
in the restoration of old prop
critics. MIR. DeValinger congrat-
ulated the restoration commit
tee on their work. The State
Highway Department will trans
fer the custody of the property
and two acres to the State Ar
chives Commission, who will ac-
quire title and lease to the Duck
Creek Historical Society. Mr..
DeValinger stated that the house
is intellectually important"
and special concern will be con-
centrated on the front part. He
recommended that the old part
of the house not be disturbed
until careful study had been
made; also, the appointment of
an accession committee. Horace
Hotchkiss was named chairman
of that committee. The commit
tee will acquire the advice of
a recognized expert. John Dick
inson, program chairman, an
nounced that at the next meet
ing of the society on Sunday,
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
IA Alb. Pupils In
Smyrna Schools

Smyrna Special School Dis
trict officials noted at the Sep
TENDER 30th tabulation of Air
Base connected pupils there was
a total of IA compared to 100
as of September, 1859. This in
crease is smaller than the dis
trict anticipated in view of the
large increase in total popula-
ton occurring during the cur
rent year.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Request Option
On Park Land
For Erection of
New Post Office

The Philadelphia Regional Of
flee of the United States Post
Office have requested from the
mayor and council an option for
portion of the Plaza Park for
the erection of a new Smyrna
Post Office. This was presented
by Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more at the regular meeting of
council Friday night. 1t was de-
cided that the mayor and coun-
Gil will review the deeds for
the park grounds with David P.
Buckson, town attorney, before
replying to the PostOffice re-
representatives.. A decision was
made, following discussion at
previous meetings, that the town
manager be instructed to re-
surface four blocks of streets,
including South Street from
Main Street to the Dupont Park
way; Mt. Vernon Street, from
East Street to DUPONT Parkway;
and North Street from East
Street to the Parkway. This
work will be done by Standard
Bitulithic, with payment out of
municipal aid funds. Other
types of resurfacing will be
done at a later date for COM
parsons. A discussion was held
on fencing around the parking
lot in back of the Post Office,
but no action was taken. MIR.
Gilmore reported that children
were playing around the town
garage with matches, and one
empty 55-gallon drum exploded
from tar fumes when a match
was thrown in. Matches were
found at the site. The town
manager recommended that a
fence be placed around the town
garage area. No action was TAX
en-. Mr.. Gilmore will prepare
specifications when, and if, il
is decided to have the work
done. A letter was received from
the auditor that he had prepar-
ed a special cash audit of the
town books and records as Of
August 81. Mayor Robert Rid
dagh reported on the meeting
of the Mayors Association or
October 13. Councilman Glenr
Busker, reporting for the police
committee, said that they hac
met with chief of police Johr
w. Jacobs, Jr., and introduced
James VESSEL, newly appointed
to the committee. Chief Jacob:
explained the duties of patrol
men and lieutenant. The mayor
asked about auxiliary police anc
the chief said that nothing hac
been done as they could moi
establish the towns responsible
ity in case of accident to the
auxiliary police. The police com
mittee was asked to look into
this matter with the chief.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Clayton Fire Co.
Opens Fund Drive

The annual financial drive of
the Clayton Fire Company got
underway this week with the
mailing of letters to all resi-
dents of the area served by the
company. Paul Loder, chairman
of the drive, has announced
that the letters are being fol-
lowed up with a door to door
canvass. All persons are asked
to have their ontrib u tons
ready when the representative
calls.
, 1960-05-06
ST. THOMAS

During Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday Of last week,
lis flights carried 5000 pas
sengers to the carnival, COM
pared to 96 flights and 2,565
passengers in 1859.
On the return flights Sum
day and Monday, a total Of
1O1 flights returned 1881 pas
sengers to San Juan compared
to SO flights and 2,484 persons
ii 1859.
, 1960-05-06
S A + y R D a \
Bio Double Feature Day y
Ist FAature;
Columbia Pictures presents
THE MAN INSIDE"

THE MAN INSIDE"
Filmed in Lisbon, Paris, LonA2,
Madrid and New York !
Jack Palance, Anita Eckberg
and Nigel Patrick
This is the suspenseful story
Of the private eye, who became
the man inside of the Wo-
man who knew all about dia-
monds and more about men
and Of the man with the hottest
diamond in history.
Columbia Pictures presents
ride TIE HIGH IRON"
Raymond Burr, Don Taylor
and Sally Forrest
sJNDAY, MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Universal Pictures presents
OPERATION PETTICoAT"
in Eastman Color
Cary Grant, Tony Curtis,
Joan O'Brien, Dina Merrill
and Arthur O'Connell
20 thousand laughs under the seal
1t all started when they struggled
5 girls aboard a Submarine! No
wonder the SIS. Sea Tiger
turned a shocking pink
and their ubmarine was renamed
the Pink Virgin!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-06
r ~.

Each Rotary lady attending
will receive a lovely souvenir
gift at the party, especially
made with q tiny gold EN-
kkeessssss5 a R Fsotsry insignia insignia which
will be distributed by the
charming five year old, Miss
Sandra Gerard.
This event is for Rotarians
only, and their ladies, and is
not open to the public.
All visiting Rotarians who
are presently visiting Saint
Croix, and their ladies . or
visiting members Of any other
recognized service club
such as Kiwanis, Lions, etc.
are most cordially invited
to attend.
Saturday n j 6 h t, seven
o'clock, at Grapetree Bay Ho-
tel the second Annual
Ladies' Night dinner party Of
the Rotary Club Of St. Croix!
, 1960-05-06
FOR SALE


SEVERAL
in Art poster, stressing kind
ness to animals
Winners Of Certificates Of
Award W e e: St. johns
School Pamela Chandler,
Stamford Fabio, Juliette Ish-
erwood, David Lawaetz, De
bOrah Scanlan, Catalina and
Miguel Sevilla, Dean Swart-
out and James Taylor.
st. Mary's School Alice
Blackwood, Mona Lawaetz,
Alexander Phillips and JUS
tina Navarro. Charles Eman
uel School : Enos Donawald,
Claude Markoe School . Jose
Ramon Burgos. st. Patrick's
School : Mary 10 Bauer.
Out of 1884 entries from all
over the United States, Cam
ade, China and Japan, ia stu
dents won prizes and awards
of which came to Chris
tiansted. St. Croix has reason
to be proud Of those students
whose interest and initiative
won recognition for St. Croix.
, 1960-05-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands until.
HOO A. M. June !, 1860,
and then publicly opened tor
the following:
White Composition Paper
Ruled. 49," 3 K 1917"
good quality.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or ali
lids, to waive any informality
IN DIGS ana, unleSS oJheTWise
specified by the Government
|Cr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant Il
6-7-9
, 1960-05-06
FOR RENT

June IS TO Sept. 18th
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid " block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
Of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call 86 or l4O-W
, 1960-05-06

... THAT nearly ! in Is
people who want Life Insur-
ance cannot obtain it because
Of impaired health?Th longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being unin-
surable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness.
Take advantage Of your
present instability and the
lower premi-
, 1960-05-06

I'm rates In
effe { q t
younger ages.
Let me dis
cuss Life In
surance with
you now.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

EXECUTIVE PORTRAIT-pictur.
yourself and your family in the
spot that supports your position,
Ioeaied IIooaf oi success sss iS your home;
Forest. minutes, to downtown Is
this custom constructed home. =
twin size bedrooms, 3 full baths
and family room, majestic living
room. gorgeous kitchen, gear ga
rage In park-like setting. Call
XII. $4,000.
RoUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

BALTIMORE PKWY. AREA = New
condition, 2-bedrm. det. brick and
shingle colonial, Walk-out bsmt.,
lge. lot. full price, S12,750, $3.50
dn. Call Mr. Bilzor with MURRAY
SILVERMAN. WA. 7-43s0.
BALTO.-WASH. PKWY.-A lovely
split-level, where your friends will
gather and linser. Three bed
rms, sep: din. rm.. built-in ap-
pliances in kit. finished family
rm.. scr.-in porch. E. C. H1LLEY
& CO. REALTORS. AP. 1890.
BELTSvMLE-open Sun. 2-7. Out
Powder Mill Ro:. left on Roby:
new dc luxe all brick rambler;
sep. din. rm,. 2 baths. f1repl.i
larse lot with fuse trees, s21.900.
fRsStR f5sY1RosEaRsgTsss. asgss %e. %sfenigsss ssssldS dsson'
BELSTVILLE, 5OOI ODELL RD.-
3-bedrm rambler. Owner trans
ferred; immed. poss. $16,500. OR.
4-7029.
BELTSVILLE-S295 dn., no settle
ment charges; det. 3-hedrm. ram
bier. Large lot. ME. S-1212.
BERWYN HEIGHTs-S1l $50. Ex-
pand. attic: Cape Cod. 8 yrs. old
with stone firepl. Excel. terms.
Assume 5es FHA on 3-bedrm. ram
bier with full basmt., 70-ft. 'front.'
age. Terms,
RIDGWAY REALTY OR. 4-5pc4
BERWYN HEIGHTs-owner built.
custom 3-bedroom rambler: 100
rase: den, full basement. modern
equipped kitchen: LIST time Of
fered: S14. 500. FILA terms.
BURCH REALTY CO.. To.>9-59e2
til 8 pm,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ALEXANDRIA
TrASpFr AprA

ALEXANDRIA-For sale BY OWN
Err. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick split
level. Price. $4,000. Telephone
TIE. 6-646S for information, week.
days, 10 til 2, all day Saturday
and Sunday.
ALEX;-$1. 900 down (maybe less5 !:
4-bedroom bungalow, conV. loo. !;
sumo 4Ises. loan: total pymts.
Sssc' sS &c. MIEkE$i PEtisi $iR RRa91Sca s92; Gan JA'
ALEX: AREA-By OWNER; only
9?O,SOO: ettrae. contemporary
with rose-coyered carport: 12Ox-
132-ft. quiet corner lot; glass
usually besut. landscp. lge. back
yd.. framed by forest in rear; 4
6edrms:, 2 baths: bsmt.; 4Iass GI.
SO. 5-515S. -
ALEXANDRIA. WESTGROVE-
Lovely 4-bedrm., 3-bath rambler.
screened porch, mahog. -paneied
sss.ls5eSo!r rms SO. q t5.ssiaos. nn'n'ins'
brick: liv: rm., din. rm., de luxe
kit. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, workshop.
utility rm., washer. drier: .20x24
rec. rm.; att. garaee; beautiful
handicapped fenced lot: walk to
SCHOOLS: churehes; $3.50 cash
AREA = $4,000 FOLKS!
For this all-brick 9 or 3 bedrm.,
2soath nome; recreation room
with bath in full bsmt. could be q
wonderful 3rd bedrm.; glass-en-
closed porch has view, and yard
has privacy; decorated inside like
newt Immedi-te occupancy. Call
r. W BERENS. 2ealtor, 1880
Richmond hwy, Alex, so. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
HOUSES F0R sALE-Mn.

CONN. AVE. PARK--NEW LISTING.
Assume lMes loan, ST00 monthly:
4-bedrm, 2-bath brick Cape Cod /:
din, rIn., paneled. rec, rnla carpet-
ing,. fenced yardi S2o.7b0. 10.
GA. scHLEsINoER co.
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Well-kept
3-bedrm. brick rambler. Ice. bright
kit, fenced yard Pin; bsmt ,
aeents. S17,950. VII. 6-1936
CONN. AVE. EsTs.-3- -bedrm, brk.
sTsn.J rs%slsTJ assume norsS tte NJ loan sn iGSGo
t!ss:a sstrss; sIs,s5io. 9i 10 !. 'o5SpEN issooSS oS
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Little over u mi. from the D. c.
line In the exclusive Mass. ave.
River I'd. area. Det. brk., 6-rm
Colonial with mod. kit. and
screened porch: 3 bedrms. on 2nd
moor. bsmt., rec. rm., fenced rear
yard; price only S1S,95O.
A. {; HoUGHToN & SON, INC.
OIL, 2-9414 nj 7-Q05-
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
1900 WILSON BLVD, ia. 7-p3On
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ARL., N.-$16,500 FHA

ARL.. 1905 end st. s.-Immac. q
bedrm. brk. Colonial: convenient
loc.: reas. ia. 7-1439. OWNER.
ASSUME BIG CT LOAN on this s.
bedrm. home in Vienna and save
lots Of cash. Owner being trans
ferred and wants quick sale. This
home is less than a year old and
sS onS snd settesnt YEN Soyfr fe.es eo"n nsy
BROTHERS, REALTORS, ia. 4
Evening star., 1960-09-09

II you want action, list with US.
a house q day sold since Sept. /.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

BETHESDA.NIH - Immed.
occupancy, choice 4-bedrrn.,
2-bath brick rambler, de luxe
kit. paneled rec. rr1., plus
maids rm. and full bath on
lower level; built-in gar.
Today's best buy. priced at
S37 800.
KENwooD PARK AREA =
Red brick split-level, 4 bed:
rms, 3 baths, ground level
rec. rm. Prestige location;
priced In the mid 30s.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ETHESDA = Central air : condi-
toned, large. immaculate and va
cant brick split-leyel with 3 bed
rooms and den, 2 large baths,
dueed to 500 800. A. j. KEs-
SINGER & Co. Ju. 9.4544.
BETHEsDA, $22,950-No steps!
Leyel lot: 3-bedrm rambler. den,
TaraEe: blk. to shopping and bus.
ideal home for small family in
attractive area
HHDEBRAND CO. JU. 9.sssO
Evening star., 1960-09-09

FOR THESE AND MANY OTHERS
CALL 10. 4-s44O OR CONE TO
SEE Us AT 2615 UNIVERSITY
BIND. w, WHEATON,.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

NATURALIZATION brk. bun
galow. Full bsmt., rec. and hobby
rgn,:: rIn:. screened porch; leve lot; M nr.
Only $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ASSUME AZ % LOAN
This his, 2psdroOo 1nv.f dp ~ he1s. Is
location near Annandale. Side
screened porch, equipped kitchen.
Only S13,500, low down payment,
monthly payments only SS1 in
cluding p.i.t.i. Call today, this
can't last long. XII. 9-67O0.
CURTIS E. MARTIN