davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15

place in the reception room
which in the past has been
the scene of many lavish
social affairs-WaS built by
Tiffany's of New York. The
room is 1850 square feet in
area. Ambassador Sulaiman
proposes to use it for all EN-
bassy parties in the future.
Ornamenting the flight of
stairs is delicate filigree
work. The carpeting is green.
The dining room has a con-
cave roof adorned with gold
leaf.
Chamoer OF Peace
An office on the second
floor has a huge, elaborately
carved desk which repeatedly
was once a property of the
Evening star., 1961-08-15

perty Of the National Cathe-
dral Foundation. In 1850 it
was sold to the Hungarian
Reformed d Federation of
America.
This month it was acquired
by the Iraqi Embassy for a
price of $394,000.
The Iraqis are spending an
additional amount on redec-
grafton and the purchase of
new furniture.
The building will bring un-
der one roof the various Of
fices of the Embassy, which
now are scattered all over
Washington. However, the
office of the Armed Forces
Attache will remain at its
present location on Cathedral
avenue.
Summerian Exhibit
An attractive feature of the
new chancery will be a per-
manent exhibition of rare
and precious objects of Sum-
merian culture, which was
Evening star., 1961-08-15

presented with a miniature
Liberty Bell. About 25 guests
we're present at the lunch
con.
Miss Shinault is a secre-
tary at the Perpetual Build
ing Association. Mr.. Baltz,
the host, is president of the
Association.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR
Star staff Writer


Star staff Writer
The chancery of the En-
bassy of Iraq this week will
begin moving from its pres
ent location on Wyoming ave-
nue. to its new quarters near
Dupont Circle.
Moving is expected to take
10 days.
The three-story building
was once the residence of
Miss Mabel Boardman, the
late founder of the National
Volunteer Services and the
District Chapter of the Amer
lean National Red Cross.
It was built in 1905 of
small, desert-yellow bricks
imported especially from
Italy. Spacious and elegant,
it has a total of 80 rooms and
a floor space of 1900 square
feet.
When Miss Boardman died
in 1916, the house, according
to her will, became the pro-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
SOrOptimists Club
Hears The Sussex
Exchange Students

CONTINUED from page one)
terest to the foreign boys ard
girls.
That all spoke surprisingly good
and Ineligible English was ex-
planned by Mr.. Burton who said
these exchange students have al
ready had several years of English
in their homeland schools" Each
was presented a gift from the So
roptimist Club.
The gist of the address by the
foreign boys and girls was a fac
tual and often amusing compare
son between the schooling they
had been accustomed to at home
and how and what they are being
taught over here.
The dinner arrangements were
in charge of Mrs. Sally Ramsey.
vice president of the Eastern Sus-
sex Soroptimists. Miss Jewell, the
president, announced that the To-
cal club has been invited to attend
the 18th birthday anniversary of
the Newark Club on March 9th.
She said the next business meet
ing of the Eastern Sussex Club
will once again be held in the
Greig Club Room at Rehoboth,
which had been closed during the
winter. Hostesses appointed for the
meeting were Mrs. Alma Lewis,
Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, and Mrs.
Mary Henderson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Ingram
of California Avenue. Lewes, an
nounce the marriage of their dau-
ghter Jane, to Mr.. Ronald G. Ban
ming. son of Mr.. Charles c. Ban
ming of Orchard Street, Milton, and
the late Mrs. Banning. The
bride was graduated from Lewes
High School and attended the I'm
iversity of Delaware. The bride
groom was graduated from Milton
High School and is at present a
student at the University of Della
ware The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Frank l.. Moon in
st. Peters Episcopal Church, Sat
urday. March 4th.
Artist Howard S. Schroeder is
spending three weeks i'm Puerto
Rico, mostly around San Juan.
where he will do several paintings.
Mrs. VIM. T. Atkins is spending
month in Homestead, Fla, with
her daughter. Mrs. Alexander F..
Arthur.
On Palm Sunday at 1880 in the
evening, a cantata, The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Dubois,
will be presented at Bethel Metho-
dist Church, by the joint choirs of
both the Bethel and the Groomes
Memorial Church. There will be
about 80 men and women in the
choir directed by William j. Hayes
the choirmaster. with Mrs. Homer
l.. Bryan as guest organist. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Malloy G. Vaughn, Sr., is
again chairman of exhibits for the
summer antique show of Bethel
Methodist Church to be held this
year on Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday. July u, 13 and 14th. One
exhibitor will have nothing but
early American furniture, n e
made later than 1910. More about
the antique show will be printed
later.
Mrs. Mary Warrington Lawrence
wife of Richard NJ. Lawrence, who
lived in Wilmington for ten years
passed away in Decatur. ILL.,, Mon
day evening. March 6. 1861 She
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur o. Warrington of
Lewes. both who passed away last
year. In addition to her husband.
she is survived by her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Dorothy Weber of Cham
paign, H., and Miss Katherine
Lawrence of Decatur. ILL.,. and an
infant granddaughter. Amy L. Web
er She is also survived by her
two sisters, Mrs. Paul B. Hughes
of FELTON,. and Mrs. Delos w. o.
Brian of Redding, California. She
is the sister-in-law of Dr. Robert
W. Lawrence of Hercules Powder
Company.
A member of one of Delaware's s
old families. who settled in Sus-
sex County about 1850, Mrs. Law
renee was raised on a farm near
Harbeson. She was salutatorian of
her calss at Lewes High School.
After training at Goldey Beacon
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The government of India offici-
ally recognizes only Is of the 179
languages spoken by its citizens
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Square Dance
Time

on Thursday evening. March
18th. Carl and Audrey Holloway
held a St. Patrick's Day Square
Dance Party at the Delaware Vet
erans of World War III Club. They
had as their guests Donnell and
Ruth Calhoun. Charles and Kitty
Carter. Bill and Ginny Dellenger,
Bill and Micky DickersOn, Pete
and Cert Hudson. Ken and Ethel
Lambert. Rollie and Mona Miller,
Whitley and Berna Morgan, Jack
and Jessie McWilliams. Bill and
Marion Pepper. Ralph and Irene
Smith. Hallett and Mildred Wins.
yard. Ed and Jean Webb. Bob ard
Lib Widdowson. Richard and Lois
Woodward and Del and Colette
Parker. Refreshments of sand
wiches. cake. candy, coffee and
cOkes were enjoyed by all.
The Second Annual Spring Fes-
tival in Washington is being held
this weekend At the last report
29O0 reservations had been re-
ceived. The Directors are confident
that the bathrooms will be filled to
capacity with 5000 dancers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Girl Scout News

The Annual Girl Scout Mother
Daughter Banquet for Troops No.
S3-13S-33 and 10 was held on We'd
nesday, March 18th in Calvary
Church. One hundred and sixty
mothers, Brownies and Girl Scouts
attended the 5Oth Anniversary Gel
ebration of Girl Scouts.
The table decorations were done
by the Brownies and Girl Scouts
and were in keeping with Scout
ing and st. Patrick's.
Mrs. George Westphal. one of
the leaders of Troop No. SO acted
as Mistress of Ceremonies. T e
program presented was as fol-
lows: Troop No SO with their lead
er Mrs. Dolphus wilkins, sang
Brownie Songs. Troop No. 1873,
lead by Mrs. William Craig pre-
sented an original Skit Troop No.
SO, under Mrs. W. p. Portz and
Mrs. George Westphal presented a
Skit in comedy about campaing
out, followed by a group Of songs
Troop No. 10 with Mrs. Thomas
Walls as leader gave a Skit, with
Indians and Outdoors as the theme.
Troop No. As, Mrs. Samuel Will
Jams, Leader gave a Reading with
Pantomime
The XI Gamma Chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi gave the Scouts the
printed programs for this Banquet.
The dinner was prepared and SER
we'd by the ladies' of the Calvary
Church with Mrs. Leonard French
acting as chairman.
This has been a special year
with the marking of the 50th ami
versary of Scouting and the Tooth
birthday of their founder, Juliet
Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
USELESS EFFORT

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-In a move
to determine how parking meters
can be used most efficiently, Tope-
ka traffic officers started marking
the tires of parked cars.
But their efforts went for naught.
A few minutes later street.
cleaning machines spouting water
followed behind the officers, wash
ing away most of the tire marks.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
MISSIONS TOP BUDGET

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The
Church of the Nazarene has
adopted a record budget of S3,2S1,-
S85 for the fiscal year beginning
May l. 1861. The total is $171 ,S85
more than the previous figure. A
bout two-thirds of it-$2, loo, 90
will go to sustain foreign missions
work in 33 areas.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Business College in Wilmington,
she held a series of secretarial.
personnel and editorial positions.
Since 1857. the Lawrences have
resided at Two Edgewood Court,
Decatur. Ill.
Funeral services were held at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church in
Decatur, Ill.,. Friday, March 10.
She was SO years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
TlUO Milford
Pastors Plan
For DeUOtiORs
(continued from page one)

Formal liturgical services are
historically characteristic and an
integral element of both the Epis-
copal and Lutheran communions.
This Good Friday service will be
the first occasion that the two Mil
ford congregations have joined
for united worship. Christ Epis-
copal Church, established in 1904.
is the senior congregation and Re-
formation Lutheran Church, or
ganized in 1865, is the junior con-
gregation in the Milford Minis
terium.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
CRITICIZES DISTRACTIONS

COLUMBUS. Ohio (4l The
president of Ohio's State Board of
Education. Charlton Myers, says
extra-curricular activities like
basketball and bands tend to sap
the energy and siphon off the at
tention" of many pupils.
Myers points out that basketball
on school nights has been trimmed
i'm Ohio as a result of state board
urging. but adds there have been
no suggestions that the total num-
ber of games be trimmed.
Invitations to high school bands
TO play in far away places seem
exciting and desirable" he says.
but this is not education -. Until
we discipline ourselves to disting-
uish between learning and fun, we
will continue to send good teach
ers. i'm expensive buildings, chill
dren who are too tired and dis
tracted to benefit"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
John Wilkins
HOnOred At
CALGARY Church
(continued from mage one)

: Mr.. Wilkins is a friend TO all,
the young and old. He is greatly
loved and respected by not only
the people of Calvary. but by the
whole community of Milford. The
people of Calvary greatly appre-
ciate Mr.. wilkins unique service
TO Calvary Church School and
Church these many years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Russell Cave in Alabama is the
oldest known home of primitive
man in the southeastern United
States.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

These prices effective Vr close business soiurdo erc & 1851
IN Washington. o. MARYLAND. erssi Heights Takoms Pork Indae
Heed. sadsnsbUs cou Hills capdo Heights Mafbese Bslhsds
Silver Spring. Rockville oohssbUs. LsuS VIRGINIA. AoSonds
Arlington teoS tos Church. Melson Annondos Hsrndon los,a
puesve Monessus MdsbUrs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 uAY
QUANTITIES Produce prices subject dolly ehansss Some 4
me hsma listed this advertisement ey found oil Of our siots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

room for accoustical value
when he played there during
the Eisenhower administra-
ton, but apparently he got
talked out Of it. There was
a rug on it in Lincoln's day.
And q lot Of US wish the
tea room green" paint In
the State Dining Room could
be removed to reveal the
wood paneling underneath.
It could have the beautiful
light color Of natural wood
with an antique finish such
as the French Embassy has
in its center drawing room,
which, thank heaven, the
Friday night fire did not
damage. Mrs. Alphand says
she thinks peroxide was put
on the wood to get that effect.
ANYBODY WHO WOULD
LIKE to get back at the
British decorators can start,
by telling them, what to do
with Buckingham Palace.
They could throw out some
Of those hideous, junky
pieces Of furniture" said one
American designer. "They
could start by eliminating an
accumulation Of 125 years"
said another, recalling that
that's when the royal family
moved there.
So now that eyerybody's
even, we can turn our atten-
ton back to the new look at
the Casa Blanca. It would
seem that IL there ever was
a time to suggest improve
ments, this is it, for witness
the willingness Of the pres
ent incumbents to change,
Even the President Is still
trying to improve his office.
Last week, for instance, he
added to the five naval
pictures there. three by the
noted American painter Of
Indians, George Catlin.
Painted around 1910. two are
Of buffalo hunts, one Of an
Indian chief. and all were
borrowed from the Smith
sonian, which Is gradually
cleaning and restoring its
$50 or so Catlins.
Said Bill Walton, who goes
in search Of pictures the
President will like OF am
now an expert on all the
basements"), He (JFKl
takes an enormous interest
in this. He calls me up and
says / want more pictures,
these are not enough. He
does some, Of the arranging
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
EXCL SNELY YOURS
British Decorators Suggest
Changes for While House

It seems that the world
and his uncle wants q finger
in the pie when it comes to
redoing the interior of the
White House.
The new occupants could
not even suggest the in
clusion Of a modern picture
without raising q hue and a
cry from the American peo-
pie. And now from across the
sea some British interior
decorators have spoken their
minds In the January issue
of Queen magazine on what
they would do to some of the
rooms ct 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue If they had a free
rein.
Where some Of their sug-
geStions are concerned, it's
just as well they don't.
Two British interior de-
signers, Scarisbrick and
Bote, admit that Much as
we would like to turn it in
side out and begin again,
the White House is q state
house, whose furnishings .
have to represent certain en-
during characteristics Of
American life. So we don't
recommend either q stark
black and white or q
sprigged muslin and striped
wallpaper Regency approach
to which this neo-classical
building temptS one"
But they propose tobacco
brown and primrose yellow
chairs for the Blue Room,
which they would like hung
with plain French blue-grey
dupion silk with curtains Of
deeper tones.
THO Sc ARE MILD
CHANGES compared to
what their compatriot Mi
chael Inchbald would do to
the Blue Room. II would like
violet, blue or soft flame.
wide-striped stamped velvet
on the walls. off-white or
yellow raw silk curtains.
And he writes, ION the floor
it would be exciting to have
large brass stars inlaid in
white marble or vinyl round
the perimeter Of the room,
with large sunburst Of Amer
lean eagle motif in the CEN
ter" OF course, the hiStori-
cal name Of the room would
then be changed to the Stars
and 8 tripes room, he
suggests.
As long as he was veerfng
this far from tradition-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

British care so little for this
sort Of thing. don't you know
-one wonders why he didn't
suggest having the Star
Spangled Banner piped con-
tinuously into the room and
60 the whole hog while he
was about it.
Oddly enough. this same
chap is against those White
House carpets with eagles in
the center made especially
for the Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Kennedy just doubled
their number on the first
floor this past week by re-
storing to the Red Room the
one that was there years
ago. It later reposed for
awhile in the ground floor
library. The one she put
in the Green Room is iden-
tical to the one that was re-
placed except it is thinner
end its colors are softer with
antiquity which the First
Lady loves.
Interior Designer David
Hicks, who married Lady
Pamela Mountbatten last
year, thinks the curtains in
the Blue and Green Rooms
photographs Of these two
rooms and the library were
the only ones shown the
Britishers) should touch the
floor and have a lot more
fullness-a thicker interim
ing would do the trick; and
that there should be bibelots
and "objetS" showing on an
occasional table in the Green
Room to make it more
attractive.
WHITE HOUSE ARCHI-
TECT Lorenzo Winslow
agrees with both thos e
points, and recalls that the
Franklin Roosevelts placed
numerous bibelots on the
John Adams writing table in
the Green Room.
Some of the suggestions
removal Of grilles over books
in the library, an Oriental
rug for the library, and 3
bigger piece of furniture un-
der the big handsome mirror
in the Green Room - have
long since been done. Seems
that our British cousins
were asked to make their
comments based on photo
graphs taken prior to the
White House restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

But the "puny palm" in
the Blue Room that Hicks
suggested removing was still
there when the National
Geographic pictures were
taken for their January,
1861, issue. It was apparently
the first thing Mrs. Kennedy
dispensed with. and g good
thing too, says Mr.. Winslow.
THE first time I went
there in 1888 there were
maybe 80 ported palms. !
got rid Of practically all of
them. Some were so years
old and dusty. It's hard to
break precedence. you know"
The library paneling the
English decorators criticized
for looking too modern came,
said Mr.. WinSlow, from none
other then the original
beams in the ceilings and
floors Of the old White
House which were so old the
Agricultural Departments
forest products laboratory
couldn't even name the wood
except to say it was short
leaf pine. It is virgin lum-
ber." -.
MRS. KENNEDY'S
GROUPING" Of pictures In
the Red Room so that there
are now Is hanging there
has made . tremendous hit
with all who have seen them.
Sometimes the expression
''skying Of pictures" is used
since some are placed above
others. Museums are doing q
great deal Of this kind Of ar
rangement today, especially
the Chicago Art Museum.
This rehanging Of paintings
isn't pitting the walls either.
Underneath the damaSk are
wooden Stats instead Of
plaster.
Diplomats who went to the
recent reception at the White
House also came away with
some ideas Of improvements
that Jacqueline will probably
go along with. They thought
the East Room seemed very
cold with its few pieces of
furniture around the edge
and no rugs. More furniture
would not only make 1t more
attractive and more disable
as q reception room but more
comfortable for guests who
have to wait there. The rugs,
which could be rolled UP
when necessary. would add
considerable warmth.
Fred Waring was once go
ing to bring q rug into that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Mrs. Arthur 6. Trudeou fright wife Of the
Army Chief of Research and Development,
chots with Brioodier and Mrs. T. Greene Glib
son at the party given by the Trudeous lost
week in honor of wives and officers of the
American British-c onodion Stondordizo-
ton Proorom. The reception was held in the
Fort Myer Officers Club. Brioodier Gibson is
the Conodon representative to the Woshino-
ton Standardization Office and heed Of the
Conodion Army Stoff here.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Ceylon Ambassador Gunewordene stops to
greet Mrs Harold Burton, wife Of the former
Supreme Court Associate Justice, at the party
given lost week by Mrs. T. Septimus Austin
and her daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, at
the sheroton-Pork Hotel City News Bureau
Photo
Evening star., 1961-05-17
DICK DAVIS OLDS

ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7-7344
OLDSMoBTLE 1858 De luxe; in
good condition, 500. Call HE. A.
6S12 from IN to e.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

OLDS 81 "s8" convertible: power
steering, brakes, automatic, radio,
heater. Wv. tires, wheel discs
driven only 4.423 miles, beauti-
full ebony black finish. with white
top, truly an excellent buy at
savings you can appreciate, OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Wilson
ktyH T-Rknn
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

LINCOLN 80 4-door: full power,
midnight blue, with Wv. tires. a
car you will be proud to own, to-
days special, only S2,595.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

FORD SO Custom Fordori T. and h.,
l owner. fully equipped, low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 M st.
Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
FORD 81 Galaxie Fordor; 353 hip,
cruiseomatic, p.S., 7. and h., w.-W.s;
like new; $4,000, sold by OWNER:
KE. 7-0064.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

LINCOLN '53 Cosmopolitan 2-door
hardtop, full power and clean as
o pin, don't miss this terrific
value, only S3ah.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
UNITED AUTO

Plymouth-Valiant-Triumph Dir.
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheat. LO. $3.50
MERCURY '53 haTdtop; new white
cred BY 81 Ford engine with 3
two-barrel carburetors. Must sell
by midnite Wed. $500. HU. 3-S762
after nm
Evening star., 1961-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 80 Galaxie Starliner hard
Wv; tires; 2-tone finish; extra
Evening star., 1961-05-17
GRADY

FORr
7S09 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. 6-420C
FORD '81 Falcon Tudor sedan;
Evening star., 1961-05-17

FORD SO 9-pass. sta. wag. auto,
caEv 81 .nf NC. $hisi sio 4 SsGS Z: n. EA1ff 2f
Evening star., 1961-05-17

FORD 81 Fair. "500' h.t.: peri,
perform. VS., auto. p.s.. etc. SS95,
S95 dn. or trade. KIRK MOTOR
CO, 1000 Ga. ave TIA. 0-48O0
Evening star., 1961-05-17
s4th and BENNING Rd. NE.
LII. 2-80O0

OLDsMOBILE 1861 company off
cial cars, different models, body
styles and equipment, exceptional
savings on cash or trade deals.
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

after 6 pm.
MERCURY '55 4-dr.: auto, 7. and
h., very clean. S595. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH,
JE. 2-2300.
NASH '57 Country Club hardtop;
a fine used car, pow. equip, spec.
price S545. S45 On. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. Ia.
9-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

OLDS so "9S" cow: full power
equipped, beaut. white with black
top, low mileage, exceptionally
clan fully Runr g .aQh
Evening star., 1961-05-17

OLDS. '55 VS. hardtop coupe;
beautiful 2-tone blue finish, power
steering, r. and h., auto trans,
special S595. full price.
l.. P. STEUART
Evening star., 1961-05-17

OLDSMOBILE, "a Super "SS" g.
DR.. hdtp., hydra, pwr. str, pwr.
bgEks:. bgia.. II II and aPRdo7hsS hS s276 or best
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

CENTREVILLE AREA-Nice 3-bed.
rm. rambler: fenced. Owner fl
nances." $3.50 dn., $9S mo. Va
cant. CR. 3-490S. JU. S-33S0.
CHECK THIS immaculate and spa
ciouS brick rambler, in convenient
and attractive Falls Church sec
tion; 24-ft. living room with ap-
pealins fireplace, big attractive
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms: craport:
patio. lovely lot: S17,600. JE.
4-22sS. PARKER, SMITH & DON
NELL, Realtors
Evening star., 1961-03-07

chillum Terrace near D. C. line
Brick, Cape Cod; 5eS down GI-
FILA; 2 bedrooms plus 2 roughed
In, huge den, fireplace; basement;
Evening star., 1961-03-07
MONTGOMERY HILLS
MONTGOMERY.
County

$3.50 DOWN-Contemporary 4-bed.
rm. beauty in popular Twinbrook
Open hearth, dining ell, beautiful
grounds. pine picnic grove. Call
LO. 0S44.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
TAKOMA

LANGLEY PARK-Very clean s.
bedrm. brick semidetach,; full
bsmt.; fenced yard: new refgr.,
washer, dryer. Only SI6,75O.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
MoUsEs FOR SALE-MD.

COLLEGE PARK-cape Cod, 3 bed.
rms, din. rm., rec. rTi., garage.
Low down paymE. BERGMAN
REALTY CO.. RIA. 0-2117, JU.
FULL DINING ROOM for family
toEetherness is featured in this
3-bedroom Colonial, large fenced
lot: $3.50 down, FLA.
THOMAS ? HALEY. Realtor
AP. 7-S30O Ewes, CIR. 4-S322
Evening star., 1961-03-07
5 BEDROOMS

New brick rambler now being COM
pleted--all twin-sized bedrooms
beautiful Quaker Maid kitchen
with Frigidaire electric appliances
separate family-size dining rm.
large living rm. with fireplace
side SCREENED poFch-full day
light basement with GS-ft. recre-
alton room and fireplace which
must be seen TO be appreciated
glass sliding doors to patio---31-
II. Rarage--top quality construc-
tion throughout-close to Coles
priced S39, ,50O-aiso spacious
6-bedroom English Cape Cod un-
der construction at $46.5O0.
Edwards & Renick Constr. Co.
MA. 2.1199 EN-. 3.9317