davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
IoiT11NE OK WORK OF fpryrp
III t9*kIsK A<n HE9OnurB


rally q eomb.aa4.ua ~ 80 49,
y Is IL tbs nnse~a fhai au s
T~prtgag@M, solicitations "a ,at,r.wMm
-, b}is@ nj &mle and asx3Quu9n,,,s -
recorded In tho IA wears h,xg.s
N Rifhiana e0unty. there rs 81 ~.
lV4,@@H documents filed Is +h3s ~.
nee, 81 This Number z4Ssu 49,.
hsen xhattei mortgagaa. Il s.aa
derived FOR The befe89 ~ M 5000
from this ua!rs, Tor ,ast yaAr tnsal.a
$z,877.t1. @
This officer ii also the s,sexB ~
fhe Hnasa al g.nnntY car, n.tan
Thls duty ensasiS ali mannar 80
Alhd 81 clefisAl wur& Incident "a s
business Of haunl3ag the ram,,trsx
hhANceS rs carried On ky The nnar ri
= = Q nnty al tn. Clerk 10 make
annually q rap@rf nn tbe eu4mtxx
s,fnNsscfss ShDw5aK distribution 81 ~.
eFts&A ANT disbursements and Xx-
~ al ENn cnanfy officers
= tnnnig F8NYk IL assn & 0Ml3k0I
neN sssfaf Mma = responsible for she
~@sa8st3,E ~ All sWQmty eIemlwMz Ii
Ms#fH aSfaa suslaasux G~m@lMsMssmz
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~ sS*@ ~ gss1z@ 81 g@NaNt9Ats0m m@a
ssst ~ HstHttsgM before eAeN esNxsssm.
1eN8N# ~ ballots AMa a~N1SxAgINI
sass ~ tan noNlag pisces 4
M@s NSa@g @asiNS }Ne{3N@1 81 this
MM@e MeU
Fagla9 shN laxs# after
msNF ha# o~Hn m@sip ana }@y}a@ gxNas
<@NIslNg evstIeS nf M3t sax fsss8atA|
NasfaiaE A0a mlfh The Caansy
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
started from Glendive

started from Glendive and
drove to Mondak. This was an
eighty or ninty mile trip.
Stage barns were located at
a distance of fifteen to eigh-
teen miles apart. The man
who ran the barn would have
a fresh team of four horses
all harnessed and ready when
the stage drove in. He very
quickly unhitched the old
teams, hitched on the new
ones and the stage was off
with very little delay. In
winter the stage would not
finish its run until long after
dark. Once when l went to
Glendive it had been dark for
a long time and cold. Finally
we came to the top of a hill
and there were the lights of
Glendive! Such a welcome
sight! But they. were still
many miles away and we
passengers got colder with
every mile.
In mild weather the coveted
seat was the one beside the
driver, up on top of the stage
coach where one had a better
view of the country.
Not much work had been
done on the roads at that time.
and the horses travelled at a
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

long whip which had a bic-
kory stock about five feet
long with a long, round, braid
ca raWhlde lash. 1 have heard
d II sad that he could pick a flv
OH the back of the leaders ~
Will. | do not know if this was
erue but certainly he was an
expert in its use.
Elsie Cravath Grow
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Mrs. Good Writes
l481 Ave. E,
Billings, Mont.

l481 Ave. E.
Billings, Mont.
Dear Pioneers of the West.
Enclosed find Life Member
snip dues for Mrs. Rand
Otness and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Good in the SO wear
Club. We are interested in
TINS organization and happy to
be included in the group. Both
the Good and Otness families
settled in the Sidney com
munity in 1910.
Circumstances have taker
us from the area in these latar
years, but we still think ~
Sidney as our Old Home Town
and feel a bit sentimental
about it.
Sincerely,
Mrs. L. R. (Alvida) Good
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
tF TnE oYFITE
OF tx,T>TS SssRxf30R


The County Surveyor mas ar ma,
Mot w a sefy hasy man. asueudsns
en- fh@ ra}i for his zsrrlce3 Tor nrs.
f.HfN ~~r& and shelter or no, ths
hpasd OF Ceunty Commission era -.
Qulr~ his sArsacvx / q any great ax.
~ sss >urv.y or s.fse vfs4s.n =,
Sr1Ad work. fflz is a per dtsps snh
drawing pay only for The DAYS II
Arta4aiy wvfks
fatfs arc q Humher az thtn3a ~.
rsaegf TO bis Regular aafE<a zach -
bring o OF The viewers ON new
read Petitions AID surveying wama
y TSaasred. keeping coat data az
road ~nrk, etc. -
f1MtJ&Ty TO general belief. he has
no authority 10 employ psrsoax ~
road york 10 direct said work or 10
1H*rs IL aay gay The expenditures ~
taN road lands Of the county pte
ea9@fsfy along these lines Il limited
= HtAksaE s&fisuAtss aHd gufveva ~
taN efaer Of she board. Aav aunnr'
xs@8ssa hN NAY do IL optional with ths
ts0afa Ana Is usualiy confined to
sn5sxg@nEy work.
however tier. AYH auxmn& Of sret
a%xH@s Supervision Jobs OF a vAyintsu
a@zaF1 that naturally 10 IAN
g sHe county surveyor sar exenu.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
EThe Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June I'll. 1861
Jake Dickey Tells
Walk With Cows
1923 9th Street
Perry, Iowa
May 10, 1861

May 10, 1861
Dear Friends, All Pioneers
and otherwise:
Have just received your
welcome notice of the Big
Spring Roundup to be staged
IN June. l certainly wish l
could shake the kinks out of
my old rope and join the
drive.
In looking over the list of
new members l see you have
signed on some pretty tuff old
hands. Them, with the regular
crew should make a very good
showing.
Speaking of ruff riders re-
minds me of a rather ruff
walk l once made. This partic-
ular summer l was riding for
the J bar 3 brand (J-3) on the
Missouri River and was sta
toned about twelve miles
down the river from the ranch
Tor the purpose of keeping the
wind pump going to supply
water for some four hundred
COWS and their calves. It was
one of the dry years we used
to enjoy.
kept house in a tent near
the pump and cooked on a
kerosene stove. One moon-lite-
night l ran out of fuel so 7
climbed onto an old grey nag
and took the jug to Sioux Pass
Tor a refill. Tied her up to a
hitch post and went shopping.
When | came out to take off
l found the bride still tied to
the post but no grey mare. I
removed the bride and took
the white jug and headed out.
When | came to the gate in the
line fence l spotted the mare
Still wearing the saddle with
the rope and my spurs still
with her, but she would have
nothing to do with me. So.
wishing to get to camp 1 got
through the fence and
"addIed up across the plains
'Wlnging the white jug at nv
ade. That was the sort Of
TICK a tender-foot would pull.
had not Travelled far when
heard the cattle moving
my way. One of them spot
ted me and no doubt wonder
ed what sort of critter was
moving in on their range. I
,et my teeth and kept going.
lney overlook me and decid-
d to follow. They kept a dis
ance of about ten PAGES and
roke into song, all in one
horus, a bit off key and
ather high on the scale. There
was without a guitar to help
he cause along.
Boy, l walked. l had a
oWerful urge to break into a
antor but it did not seem to
: the right thing to do, but
Y the time we reached camp
can bet 1 was as well
thered up as if l had made
le whole mile at a high lope.
made the trek unframed
1t still shaky. Now and
len, for a week or more. 7
Guild wake up in the night
Veating, and ready to swear
lat | had been hearing bawI-
g COWS slipping up on me
That is one little joke l have
1t told too often.
Best Wishes to all, from
Your Uncle Jake Dickev
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

where she operated small coun-
try store at Oakley, near here.
She was a member of st. Johns
town Church
Surviving is one brother, James
II. Leight of Indian River, Flori
da.
Mrs. John Elliot, who has been
a patient in Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, is improving and is now
off the critical list She may now
enjoy visitors. Mrs. Elliott is so
grateful for all the many kind
nesses of friends and neighbors
for their cards, visits and pray
ers
F. H. A. at Work, The Green
wood f. H. A. held its monthly
meeting on October H.
Four representatives from our
club journeyed to Dover to a
state fall meeting on October 16
These girls were: Jean Ann Tuck
er, Emma Jean Marvil, Carolyn
Lloyd and Pat Zych. The purpose
of this meeting was to help train
the Chapter Club Officers to do
their duties with efficiency. The
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Eiva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425S

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark SWartzentruber
Guengerlch
$50 am. Sunday School. Robt.
Zehr. Supt.
1890 am. Worship Service
7:3O pm. Evening Bible Meeting
500 pm. Wed. Even. prayer
meeting.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. CIOugh
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Wednesday. 7:4o p. m. Mid-week
prayer service
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony. Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
1890 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. IN. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
900 am. Worship Service
1000 am. Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, superintendent
2:30 p. m. Annual homecoming
service.
Wednesday, October 25. will be
County Day for the Home Demon
stration Clubs. Seven members of
the Greenwood Club have signed
up to attend for the day, which
includes luncheon at noon The
Greenwood Club has been asked to
furnish the flower centerpieces for
the tables
MIR. and Mrs Walter Mills have
as their guests this week. little
Miss Lynne and Miss Beth Turn
berger OF Newark
Mrs Louis Mills has returned
home after being a hospital pa
Jient for a few days.
The turkey supper to be served
in Todd's Community Building on
Saturday evening, October 21, is
being planned for all, so come
early. Serving begins at p. m
with all the good things you like
including dessert,
Airman USN Louis p. Everline
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ever
fine, of Greenwood, is now serv-
ing aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Independence, now on
duty with the powerful Sixth Fleet
iii the Mediterranean. The ship
will visit ports in France, Greece,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Turkey. Lebanon and Italy before
returning to its home port of
Norfolk, Va.
Annual Homecoming at Histor-
ic Church. The 1872 Anniversary
Service of St Johnstown Metho-
dist Church will be held on Sun
day, October %, at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon. The Rev. Charles Car
penter of Avenue Methodist Church
of Milford will be the guest speak
er. Special music will be provid-
ed by the Mervine trio of Green
wood. and also by Dr. Carpenter.
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
is the minister of this church, To-
Gated about one mile east Of
Greenwood, Delaware In addi-
ton to the speaker of the after
noon and the special musical
guest, other local ministers will
be invited to take part in this
service
Our school cafeteria menu for
the week of October 1927: Mon
day, cheeseburger, buttered peas,
cole slaw, rice pudding milk;
Tuesday, spaghetti with meat
sauce, tossed salad, hot biscuit
and butter, canned apricots, milk;
Wednesday, chicken and potato
pie, mixed vegetables, raison bis
cult and butter, pear half, milk /;
Thursday, no school; Friday, NO
school.
We regret the passing of Miss
Elsie Mae Leight of Greenwood
who died recently at Somers Point
n j., where she was in a nursing
home. She had been i'll for sew
eral weeks
She was born in Philadelphia sc
years ago, but had lived most OF
her life in the Greenwood area
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Proper Tronsplonfing
And Handling Important
To Feeder Cuttle

Improper buying, transporting
and handling Of feeder cattle not
only affects their health but
slashes on the farmers profits.
according to George Vapaa, Kent
county agricultural agent.
Cattle that have been on the
road or in the market for long
periods may be weakened. exposed
to disease and hard to get on feed
Also. they may be showing un-
healthy symptoms such as nasal
discharge, diarrhea or roughened
haircoats, he says.
1t is important to buy and move
cattle during good weather, the
agent says, so that they will not
become chilled and susceptible to
disease.
Stresses caused by shipping can
be avoided, by preventing condi-
tions that cause OvercrOwding, ia
tigue and disruption of watering
and feeding habits Trucks or rail
cars used for shipping should be
disinfected, and the area where the
animals are unloaded should be
sanitary.
During the first two weeks the
cattle are on the farm, they should
be observed carefully and handled
only when absolutely necessary.
according to Mr.. Vapaa. Handling
may cause excitement and further
weakening. Operations such as de-
horning and castration should be
postponed for at least two weeks.
If animals seem depres S d.
breathe rapidly and have diarrhea
or nasal discharge, they should be
isolated until a veterinarian can
examine them, concludes the
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-SOS6

| Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., attend
ed the luncheon on Tuesday given
by the Garden Century Club in
! Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on
| Tuesday evening.
| Barry Fry is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital recu
perating from broken ankle.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp attended the
wedding of her nephew, w. Thomas
Sharp, III, to Miss Nina jean
Goodrich. in Avenue Methodist
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey
and son Jay spent last weekend
with their son Kenneth at Win
gate, North Carolina.
The Harrington New Century
Club started it's new club year on
Wednesday with their annual COW
cred dish luncheon.
Mrs. Esther Bader is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Faulkner an
daughter Debra Jean of Newark,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Graham.
Mrs Annabelle Morrow of Fell
ton. was the guest of Mrs. Eva
Hanson on Wednesday at the club
, luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
entertained a few friends on Sat
urday evening in honor of their
daughter Joyce's twenty first
| birthday.
The Ever Ready Glass met in
the Collins Hall on Monday eve
ming with the president, Mrs. Fred
Greenly. presiding. Mrs. Byron
McKnatt and committee presented
an interesting program and serv-
ed as hostess.
Miss Helen Peterson spent sew
eral days this week visiting with
friends in Millington. Maryland.
Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. ].
Edward Taylor ard daughter Su
san and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Taylor and daughter Nancy visit
ed with their respective daugh-
ters. Nancy and Christine. at Mad
ison College. Harrisonburg, Vir
ginia.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr, and son
Chuck were the guests last week
end with Mrs. Peck's mother in
Wingate, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin spent
Sunday visiting with their daugh
rni nf nnl
aware, and with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Martin of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mervine spent
last Weekend touring Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mrs. Aronld Gilstad. Mrs Ern-
est Raughley and Mrs. Fred c.
Powell spent Tuesday in Whining
ton
Mrs Robert Wechtenhiser enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen.
Mrs. Harry Quillen and Grace
Wanda Quillen were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dia
mond of Philadelphia
ne f1di 4 iISloH ltacHeiS ASSo-
citation met for the first session
of the 1961-1962 school term with
Miss Jennie Morris, president. in
charge. A review of the school
year so far noted that a faculty
picnic sponsored by the local or
eanization was held on the open
ing day of school, September 5,
at Wheeler's Park. while a re-
cepIion for the faculty was spon-
sored the following evening by the
Harrington Parent Teachers Asso-
citation and held in the school caf-
eteria
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Both the Harrington Teachers
Association and the harrington
Parent-Teachers Association hon
ored the new teachers at both OF
these opening sessions. They are
Mrs. Alexandra Mulcahy. second
grade: Mr. Rufus Bausell. seventh
grade; Mr. Patrick Emeigh, junior
high general science classes; MT.
Hubert Mock. mathematics MT.
William Santo. physical education,
and Mrs. Sara Webb, home eco
nomics.
Activities among the teachers
include extension work sponsor
ed by the University of Delaware,
both in Newark and Dover. Mrs.
Phyllis Greenhaugh. special tea
cher, is taking European CIVIL
zation' at Dover. Mrs Robert Bay
nard and Mrs. William Smith are
both studying Basic Human De-
velopment" at Dover. and Mr..
James Hawpe. is taking "Foun-
dation of Reading" at Newark.
Other activities include a T. V.
project sponsored by the Mary
land State Department of Educa-
ton through Station WBOC-TV,
and available during the day to
Harrington teachers Beginning on
October and continuing through
May of 1862 on the first and third
Tuesday of every month from 300
20 $3.50 p. M, Dr. Mauro presents
through Channel 16. modern con
cepts about the teaching of arith-
metic. After each presentation.
the teachers meet in groups and
discuss the ideas that were pre-
sented and make plans to imple-
ment them into their daily teach
ing.
Other officers of the Harrington
Teachers Association other than
Miss Morris are Mrs William kra-
medas, vice president; Mr.. Viii
liam Horst, treasurer, and Mrs.
William Smith, secretary
Committee chairmen or repre-
sentatives are Mr.. Harold McDon-
aid, Credit Union representative
Mr.. Allen Rutfedge Legislative
Committee representative; Mr.. Lee
on Donovan. Building representa-
tive; Mr.. Floyd Nasser. Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs Charlotte Brobst
Chairman of Sunshine Committee
and Mr. Melvin Br0bst, Public Re
rations Chairman.
Faculty changes this year are
Mr. Leon Donovan to teach and
supervise music in the Elementary
School. Seventh Grade. and assist
with the Senior Glee Club. Mr..
Leland Mifspaw to teach fifth
grade: Mr.. James Hawpe to teach
sixth grade; and a charge of stat
us went into the Guidance De-
partment when Mr.. Allen Ruledge
was named Coordinator of Pupil
Personnel Service.
Representative Delegates to the
Delaware State Education Associ-
alton this month are: Mr. Allen
Rutledge. Mr.. Rufus Bausell. Mrs.
Mary Dolby ard Mrs. Clara West.
Alternates are Mrs. Minnie
Slaughter. Mrs. Robert Barnard.
Mrs. Emma Marvel Mr.. John Cur
tbs, and Mr.. Archie Feagan
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BACK on THE TRAIL

CHAPMAN. Kan. (AP)-The 100
year-old St Patricks Church a mile
east OF here will soon come out of
obscurity
The church was once at a cross
roads of trails of the pioneer era.
II had been established in 1861 by
Irish pioneers and was near the
Post Office and stage coach stop.
When a new church was built in
Chapman. services were discontin-
ued at St. Patrick's except for an
annual Memorial Day event
Now it will be restored as a high
way chapel on new Interstate High
way 10
Canada produces five times as
much newsprint as all the Com
munist countries combined
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

meeting was held in Christ Church
and then everyone dined at the
Treadway Reported by Pat
Zych.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
have returned home after spend
ing a few days with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard CAL
houn and children in Wilmington,
Connecticut. They report that
Millard, Marjorie and the children
are all well and like it fine up
there On Sunday morning up
there they had snow, but in spite
Of that, they enjoyed attending
horticultural show.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Experts To Work On Rice

MANILA (AP) ~ A modest
o m m IL n ty of international
scientists is being collected here
to keep the rice bowls of Asia full.
"Ninety-three per cent of the
worlds rice is consumed in the
Orient" says Robert f. Chandler,
director of the new International
Rice Research Institute.
Right now the amount of rice
being produced is roughly suffi-
cient to meet consumption needs.
But populations in this part of
the world are growing lot faster
than rice production. If it keeps
up this way. there won't be e.
nough rice to go around"
Chambers job is to blaze a
trail TO more rice. With funds
from the Rockefeller and Ford
Foundations, he is setting up the
institute at Los Banos. 40 miles
from Manila. 1t should be operat-
ing by July.
Experts will experiment Wi h
new strains of rice, fight plant
diseases and study teohniques
of cultivation They also will
instruct Asian trainees in re-
search methods.
There will be 20 to 80 senior
scientists. So far two each from
India. Formosa, Ceylon and the
Philippines and three from the
United States have been selected.
Chandler, a soil scientist who
formerly was president of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, says a
200-acre farm where theories can
be put to practical tests will be
adjacent to the institute buildings
Attention there also will be given
to developing rice farming ma
chinery and small tools.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TEMPERATE BURGLAR

TALLADEGA, Ala. (P)-Sheriff
Luke Brewer figures that maybe
the cold cash got too hot for the
burglar. He reported that $500 of
81, 900 stolen from refrigerator in
a house was found in a nearby
rural mail box
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The symbol of the 1864 World s
ow is TO be huge openwork globe
of stainless steel. called a Unis-
phere.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Golfer George Bayer, one OF the
games longest hitters, wears size
lad shoes.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

$80-$I0U
IMMED. POSSESSION
choice newly decorated 2
or bedroom houses In the Fails
Church, Arlington, Alexandria
area: conveniently located, near
schools, transportation and stores.
LARCHMONT REALTY
JE. $4,000 JE. 2-0416
Evening star., 1961-03-30

BEACON HEIGHTg. Just of th.
TsmSisEy parsSTiayA A pSSslSs.s SsS- sSS isSrt
sround-isyel exit, fenced lot. Many
with substantiSl down, assume
large LIST trust.
eEABRoOK ACRES "A beautiful
stone-front. rancher with earport.
Firepl. in llv, room, 8 large bed
rms, full bsmt.. extfa-larae lot,
near new Space Agency. FLA ap.
proved terms.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS - Brick
rambler: 8 bedrms. and large kit,
bath, rec. room and hobby shop,
Gas hot-weter heat. Off-street
parking Tor 9 cars. A terrific buy
et S10.60o. TredsS invited. Owner
CARRoLLToN-A besutiful split.
level like new Lifetime slate roof:
hedro0ms. full baths on one
level; finished hsHnt. with STd
,1. bstn, esSrm; Tno anG rec. room. As
FHA terms available.
VET6-We have Yamblers from
S12.500 up with settlement costs
only. All conveniently located. A
terrific. selection In styles and
size. Give US . call.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
ANS' ar. 7-7174
Evening star., 1961-03-30
r. w. BERENs, Realtors

ROCKvILLE-epOtlesS Is the Wcrd
for this Cape Cod; 8 large bedrms.
lexpandahle 70 ~. lovely liv. fm.
wLfiFepl., large modern kit; beau
tiful fenced yard; only S14,26O.
PO. 2-314O.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ABSOLUTE TOP VALUES
IN PRINCE GEORGES

ShoWeaso Of Homes"
Reduced $500 70 seiil AZ.
sumo Transferred owners
$4,000 trust on this out-
standing 3-bedfm. and den,
1Ia-bath brtck.Rnd-fr a n q
Colonial with bu!lt-in ga-
rageI Wall-to-Wall carpeted
liv. I'm. with fiFepl.: ise. kit'.
SEP. din. rn1,: hsnt.: rec.
I'm; disposal: storm Rins
doWs and doors. Beautiful
wooded lot 176 feet deepI
KRg1LwoRTH sARoANi
Al this for S1O.960I Super
conveniently located 3.bed.
/ fm. Raneh.bunEaloWl Hots
wateT-heat; bsmt. with out.
SIDE entr.; e1uip.. kit: .lge.
front porch: storm windows
and doursi May 90 no down
G1-$S60 down. FHAl
TAKoMA PARK, Immediate
posBessioni Reduced $1,000
to sell You can assume
owners AM S14.700 GI
loan on this superb 1h1-story
brick Williamsburg colQniall
Quality built throuRhoutl
Slate root, plaster walls:
wood burning firepl.: seq.
din. rTA.. equip. kit: scr.
porch over built-in garage:
bsmt. with exit, patio with
barbecue. oak-Studded lott
Evening star., 1961-03-30

$500 0th 81. NM.
4 BEDRMS., DEN
Corner semidetsched brk.. 9 rms;
full bsmt:; kits, 2 baths; oil
h.; h;,w.hS 4, 2 sISjo sAr.; ewes. and
EERLIcH REHITY co. RA. s-aOsO
Evening star., 1961-03-30
TAKOMA

"HoUeE TRADERS" 10. B-Ie72
BOILING TERRACE-Lovely brick
Colonial. 3 nedrms:, lge, Nv. rna.,
sep. din. fm. and lit. w/table
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