davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

1855 CADILLAC Fleetwood, good
condition, $3.50 Call evenings,
731-O075.
1947 FORD coupe, full race flsthead
zephyr foo rshift, g-gastrophy
winner; needs some work; SIS.
RE. l-4469.
TRI-Power setup for l957-1959 Pom
tiac; 800 rear end for same, all
SIS 85l-3929.
1859 ANGLIA (English Ford. stick
1859 FORD convertible: all white,
floor shift. 300 h.p.. 457 eQua-lock
rear end, perfect condition
81 800. RE. l-763o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
HOT IN SUMMER?

HOT In SUMNER?
SEE this luxury 1885 Buick Cen
tury hardtop; equipped with air
conditioner power windows,
brakes, steering. many other ex-
tras; very clean; Al condition,
$495. VIII. 3-1248
1857 MERCURY, 2-door; black with
gold trim, good tires, good con-
dition. EV. 2-5657.
1859 CHEVROLET. 4-door hardtop:
1 owner. good condition, best
offer over S1,100. EV. 2-6231.
1860 VOLVO sedan, excellent con-
dition. fully equipped. small car
economy. KE. 1-65l0.
1856 OLDSMOBILE 90. Holiday;
good condition throughout. $3.50.
EV 2-2497.
1855 FORD. 2-door: good condition,
asking 500. VIII. 4-0790.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9.42a5

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Rob-.
Zehr, Supt.
1890 am. Worship Service
1880 p. m. Evening Bible meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Clough
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service
7:G0 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:OO am. Worship Service
Grace Church
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:OO a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
BOstick, Supt.
F. HI. A. at Work: The Green
wood Chapter of the Future Home
makers of America held their busi-
ness and social meeting on Thurs
day, March Is. We discussed plans
for our state meeting, which is to
be held in April. Our family unity"
project was also planned. This is
to be in the form of family pro-
gram and is to be held Thursday,
March %, in the evening.
There is also a baking contest
to be held, the results of which will
be announced that night. (Report-
ed by Pat Zych).
Congratulations to Miss Gladys
Whitmore who participated in the
Gaping Exercises at Wilmington
General Hospital on a recent Sun
day afternoon
ATTENTION.: Help! The ladies
of the Fire Company Auxiliary are
asking for a donation of dishtowels.
We mentioned this before but re-
ceived very little response.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The traffic at RehOboth Beach
and Lewes looked like the busiest
day in the summer season yester-
day as we Joined these from Green
wood and other towns in viewing
the terrific damage done by the
nameless storm. Trucks were buzz
zing and dirt diggers working to
get rid of the sand. One of the
traffic men told me they were
working seven days week to try
and be ready for the summer days
and restore to us beach that has
vanished
On Thursday Mrs. Cora Calhoun
celebrated her S5th birthday at the
home of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun. Her visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs.
Harry Banning, the Rev. Miss Eta
NJ. Clough, Mrs. Edna Joseph, Mrs.
Floyd Wiley, Mrs. Scott, Mrs Sip
pie, Mrs Allison Davis, Mrs. Peggy
Reese, Mrs. Betty Porter, Mrs
Florence McIllvaine, Mrs. Harry
McIllvaine, 3rd., Mrs. Harry Swain,
Mrs. Thomas Whittle, Mrs. George
Pittman, Mrs. Jack Closer, and
Mr.. Leroy Calhoun of Harrington.
Congr usl i on to a grand
young" LADY,!
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield was a guest
of Mrs. Tillie Furman on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
spent the weekend in Lake Mo-
hawk, N. j. where they attended
the wedding of their nephew.
Welcome home to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kratz, who have been spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Don't forget the Fire Company
annual supper this Friday and Sat
urday evenings, March % and "a.
The menu consists of oysters, ham
and chicken salad. The prices are
$1.75 for adults and $100 for chill
dren. Serving will begin at 4 pm.
and continue until 8.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace NJ h odi S t
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hickman
Mrs Roy L. Tawes of Dover
spent Friday evening with h +
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. G. " Wood, while the Rev.
Tawes attended the Quarterly Con-
ference at Grace Methodist Church
Mrs. Leo AIDES and her partner,
Mrs. George Betton, lead the Win
ter-Spring Bridge Tournam t
with 135 points; Mrs. Wilbur
Shockley and Mrs. John A Cor
drey are in second place with 123
points. The next four places
are held as follows: DR.. and Mrs
w. B. Atkins, 119 points; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 116 points;
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey, lis
points; Mrs. John Frazier and Mrs.
Ruth Peck, ia points.
Mr.. Edward Rust was honored at
a surprise dinner at his home last
Thursday in celebration of his 95th
birthday Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rust of Wilmington Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson tn d
daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Jean Marie
Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust and daughter, Elaine, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mrs. Granville Hudson and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg
and daughters of Georgetown; Mrs
Pearl Freebury and Mrs. James
O'Neil of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster and
family attended the Delaware State
Band Festival at Newark Senior
High School, Friday evening. The
Fosters son Lonnie was among the
ten from Sussex County in the
state band They were accompan-
led home for the weekend by Gro
yer, Jr., who is attending the Uni
verSity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
sons, Mark and David, of Newark
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Phillips
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Miss Viola Titus of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs Willis A. Smith.
Mrs. o. d. Zacharias and sons
from Lewes spent Sunday with Dr.
and Mrs. G. V. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buhl and
children from Wilmington visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Buhl over the
weekend.
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. w. B.
Atkins
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Mervine of Harrington who
welcomed their second son.
Let's get behind the Red Cross
Drive now going on in our COM
munity and help put it over the
top. We do want to make our quota.
The Red Cross is doing a lot for
use what we can give.
Cafeteria Menu
March $3.50, 1862
Monday: Milk, hamburg sand
wich, potato salad, buttered string
beans, fruit cup.
Tuesday: Milk, beef pie W h
vegetables, buttered green's or
beets, mashed potatoes and gravy,
hot bread and butter, chocolate
pudding.
Wednesday: Milk, baked m,
candied sweet potatoes, buttered
peas, cheese biscuit and b u r,
orange pudding.
Thursday: Milk, sheppards p e,
buttered succatash, cole slaw, yeast
rolls and butter, jello.
Friday: Milk, tomato soup, grill
ed cheese sandwich, pineapple sal
ad, banana cake.
| hear that the Canteen's Beat
nick Dance was a huge success on
Saturday evening. Some of the par
ents dropped in during the evening
and enjoyed the Twist Contest"
The chaperones say the pile Of
homemade cookies vanished like
snow in JULY!
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray and
son from Washington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Gray.
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey, Mrs. R.
Elwood Godfrey, and Mrs. Elton
Godfrey attended the bridal show
er and luncheon given in Whining
ton, Saturday, in honor of Miss
Shirley Truitt, whose marriage to
c. Robert Godfrey will take place
April Z in Richardson Park.
Larry Palmer, who is stationed
at Newport, R. l., spent the week
end with his wife and son.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey was among
the luncheon guests of Mrs. Ger
trude Corbett on Tuesday at St.
PauPs Episcopal Antique Show in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Parsons
from Snow Hill spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey and Mr..
and Mrs. R. ElwOod Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FELTON, School News
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

Construction work on the build
ing addition is proceeding rapidly
The pouring of concrete floors and
masonry work on the first-flOOr
walls are beginning to make the
form and location of the new
rooms recognizable. Plumbing lines
and electrical conduit are being in
stalled as the construction moves
along. j. Roland Dashiell and Sons
of Salisbury is the general con-
tractor
Another project, the improve
ment of playground and athletic
field, is about to get under way.
Arrangements have been made
with Earth Movers, Inc. to install
36-inch reinforced concrete tiles in
two sections of the ditch which BIZ
sects the school grounds. When this
work is completed, the entire area
will be properly graded and seeded.
. The northwest section of the school
property is being graded now as a
temporary practice field for base
ball. Varsity home games, however,
. will be played on the Frederica
School grounds this year In ac-
cordance with an agreement be-
tween the two schools, this cour-
tesy has been extended to the Eel
ton School by the Frederick Board
of School Trustees and Administra-
tors.
EIGHTH GRADE PARTY
FELTON, Schools eighth grade
class had a, ST. Patrick's Day Party
Friday evening, March 16.
Our advisors and home-rOom
mothers are Mrs. Harrington, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Carter,
and Mrs. Markowitz.
Among the winners of the dance
contests, the Champion Twisters of
the eighth grade were Joyce Brit
tingham and Bill Degnats; Yvonne
Carter and Phil Cohee were slow
dance winners; JEANNE F arr 70 W
and Rodney Fletcher won the fast
dance contest, and the Spaghetti
dance was won by Cathy Adams
and Paul McGinness.
About 60 members of the eighth
grade class attended the party, and
all reported having a good time.
ALL-GIRL CIRCUS
There will be an all girl circus
held in the FELTON, School auditor
ium on Friday evening, April Is at
7:30. Girls from grades one to II
will participate as clowns, circus
animals, and trapeZe artists. Fifty
81 L l. i
The public is invited. All proceeds
will be used for gym equipment
and uniforms.
SCHOOL MENU
Monday: Ravioli with m t
sauce, buttered cut beans, bread
and butter, milk, fruit jello.
Tuesday: Pork vegetable stew,
chopped kale, bread and bu t e r.,
milk, applesauce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MUSIC HELPED BOYS IN
TROUBLE

PATERSON, N. J. (AP) - The
Rev. Ralph Attanasio, 35, was SO
anxious to give boys in trouble a
second chance he took to record
ing popular songs.
His discs netted enough money
to convert an abandoned church in
to Club that now boasts 100 men,
berS.
Father Attanasio acted after a
rash Of arrests among local youths.
So far only one of the 35 former
troublemakers enrolled has gone
back to crime.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Wednesday,: Submarine sand
wiches, buttered corn, milk, apple
rice crisp.
Thursday: Hamburg on roll,
home style baked beans. milk, pie
or fruit.
Friday: Baked fish cakes, cole
slaw, bread and butter, milk, and
plumS
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
STATE WAS DIVIDED

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Ken
lucky remained in the Union dur
ing the Civil War, but Kentuckians
fought on both sides.
About twice as many Kentuck-
ians fought in the Union Army as
in that of the Confederacy
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Miss Patricia Schumacher, a stu
dent at the Charles E. Ellis School,
Newtown Square, Pa, is spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Schu-
macher
Evening star., 1962-11-09

6
FASHION ACCESSORIES

Comp Volue $2S5 HoIdoyBrioht JeweIy---I.5s, z/Ss"
Comp Value 1881 e8 Leather and Plastic Hondbogs
500" plus
Comp Voue 81 Womens Gift Hondkerchiefs ese for 81
Comp. Value $3.50 Cotton and NyIon Gloves LIP
Reg. rs Exclusive Surety NyIon Hosiery SSe, pr $50
Comp Value So Imported Hond-knt Stoes -------3.s7
Evening star., 1962-11-09

Reg l79 Sq Yd. All Hair Rug Cushion sse Sq Yd
Royon Plush Pile Broodoon Carpet -4.es Sq Yd
Reg. 799 "5ol" Royo Twist NyI BroodIoom 5es so. Yd
Evening star., 1962-11-09
RUGS AND BRoADLooM
The Hecht co.-AH s Stores

Reg. 1888 Oval Reversible
Braid Rugs-AII 4 Sizes for 69.SS
Aex IL, 6 g., and two z 8 rugs in red, blue
green, brown, autumn or multi.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade 4 Mr.. Richard CaldwelPs
Section l

Section i
THE UNITED STATES
We are studying the U n e d
States. We have learned to study
states in groups. These groups
are: the New England states, the
Northeastern states, Midwestern
states, Southern states, p l a n
states and the Western states.
We also know what the Con-
tinental Divide is. 1t is high land
in the western part of the United
States that divides all the rivers
and streams in the west that flow
into the Pacific Ocean from TIL e
streams and rivers in the east that
flow into the Atlantic Ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico.
New York is the largest city in
the United States. 1t has many sky
scrapers. New York is a seaport
Most big cities are seaports.
Pittsburg, Pa, is an important
steel making city. 1t is located
where the Ohio River begins.
Two famous national parks in
studied about are the Ora n d
Teton and the Yellow Stone Ma
tional Park. They are located in
wyoming.
Eddie GRAPHICAL
OUR EARTH
Our Earth is almost as round as
a ball. The earth does not seem
to be round when we walk or
stand on it because it is so large.
The earth is always turnin g
around The earth has an
imaginary line through it that we
call the axis. The earth tilts on its
axis. The two places where the
axis comes out of the earth are
called the North Pole and the
South Pole.
The earth has three important
parts. These are land, air, and
water. Without these important
parts nothing could live on the
earth.
Day and night are caused by the
plete turn every twenty four hours.
At the same time the earth turns
on it's axis, it also moves around
the sun 1t takes the earth one
year to go around the sun. AS the
earth moves around the sun, its
axis is tilted to one side. During
the months of June, July, an d
August the North Pole is tipped
toward the sun so that the North
ern Hemisphere has summer and
the Southern Hemisphere has win
ter During the months of Decem-
ber, January. and February, h e
South Pole is tipped toward the
sun and the Southern Hemisphere
has summer and the Northern
Hemisphere has winter. Summer
is followed by Fall and after Fall
is Winter and Spring.
Some parts of the earth only
have two seasons which are Sum-
mer and Winter.
The equator is a line drawn east
and west around the earth and
divides the earth into two hemi-
spheres, the Southern and t h
Northern Hemispheres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
100-YEAR-OLD CEMETERY

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP)-The
National Cemetery in New Albany
is 100 years old. The seven-acre
tract was established in 1862 and
received its first dead from h e
Civil War battle of Shiloh.
Application for burial there was
closed in April 1860. There are still
more than 200 reservations by vet
Grams or their widows The ceme-
terry contains more than 400 grav-
es.
Veterans of six wars are buried
there. These are the Indian Wars,
the Spanish American War, h e
Civil War, World War l and Ii and
the Korean War.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
GAMES WE HAVE LEARNED

GAMES WE HAVE LEARNED
This year we have learned many
new games. Some games are run
ming games like Flying Dutchman
Japanese Tag and Dizzy Izzy
Some games are team games like
Storm the Ramparts, Carry Over
Kick Ball and Soft Ball. Other
games are throwing games Ii k e
Chain Dodge Ball, Newcomb Ball
and Circle Dodge Ball We also
play kicking games like Kick Ball
Soccer Dodge Ball and Soccer.
To have fun playing these games
you must remember to go by the
rules of the game. We must think
of others and always play fair.
Denice Hoggatt
DIVISION
Division is dividing things into
equal groups We use division to
find how many equal groups are
in a whole.
Division is used in many ways :
in counting our money, in buying
luHlSS dllu III ulN lul1lS HuIlDeIS.
When you divide a number you
are taking an equal part of a
whole. When you divide 21 by 3,
there would be groups and each
group would contain z.
In order to know how to divide
you must know your times tables.
We use division every day.
Division is very important in
arithmetic.
Mike johnson
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
FRANKFORT
G.. G. CrOcker
Phone: 732-.451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

IreSbyterlah NOtes:
Church School at 10 am.
Worship Service at IL am.
Ecumenical Council and Reform,
Rev. Richard G. Thompson. Pastor.
Methodist Notes:
Church School at 10 am.
Worship Service at IL am.
Postmaster and Mrs. Booth are
attending a Post Masters Conven-
tion at Pittsburg for a week.
Rev. Richard G. Thompson is
spending a few days in New Jersey.
Mrs. Stephen Roberts of Milford
and Mrs. Pearl Luzier were Sun
day visitors at the Roy Luziers'
residence.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family and friends
of Mrs. William Wickers w h o
passed away Sunday night.
Mr.. John Antionech and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Antionech of Philadel-
phia, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pool and son Jimmy were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman. On Sund a y
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. r b n
Lewis of Wilmington were callers
Don't forget the pancakes at the
Fellowship Hall on election day
from seven am. to eight pm.
The members of the Chris t
Methodist Church wish to thank
the committees and the patronage
of the community which all con-
tributed to the success of their
supper at the John M. Clayton
School ON Saturday.
c. G. says that you vote for your
candidate and I'll vote for mine,
and the winner Will be our official.
continued from page onel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Advise Disinfecfunt
In Home LAUNDERING

Disease-causing bacteria may
stay alive on clothing and house
hold fabrics even through home
laundering. To curb this family
health hazard, Miss Coral Morris,
University of Delaware home man.
agement specialist, suggests using
an effective disinfectant in the
wash water.
Warm water laundering is need
ed to maintain the appearance OF
some fabrics. But these tempera-
lures are too low to kill bacteria.
Even when hot water and deter
gents are used for laundering,
large numbers of bacteria remain
on clothing and spread to other
articles.
Harmful bacteria include Sta
phylococcus aureus. which may
cause carbuncles, kidney infection,
n d pneumonia; Pseudomonas
aeruginosa, related to ear and
genital infections; and Paracolon,
found in the intestines.
Quaternary and phenolic disin-
fectants and chlorine bleaches are
effective in controlling these bac-
terra. Miss Morris warns that a
chlorine bleach may damage some
fabrics. When using a disinfectant,
read the label on the container
and follow instructions carefully.
A disinfectant need not be used
in every wash, but it is safer to
use one if there is sickness in the
home or neighborhood. If you use
the community laundry. always
use a disinfectant to prevent the
spread of disease-causing bacteria.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Curt Flood, Carl YastrZemski
and Phil Linz, former Carolina
League batting champions, are
now playing in the major leagues.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

2 little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX Is not a laxative but
the ingredients go right along with
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action lin acid elimina-
tion). This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling, back
ache, loss of sleep, headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh up,
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Takes burn /
out of feet ~
instantly
I'm

Your feet feel cool as a mountain spring
with the very first touch Of frosty-white
Ice Mint. What's more, this greaseless.
medicated cream with soothing lanolin con-
tinues to work all-day long to keep feet
cool. happy. tirelessl Wonderful. too for soft
ening, singing corns and callouses. For
q new experience in foot-comfort, get
Ice-Mint today. At druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Soo1HE BAckAcHE
aN ERvE ENsIoM*
WITH GENTLE INTERNAL BATH

Thousands OF men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches, pains and dis
comforts by taking a
YSTEX in ternal
bath for a few days.
All Won do is to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Tricks
for
treats

poppy seeds or sesame seeds before baking Or,
brush with melted butter and sprinkle with onion
or garlic powder, celery or parsley fakes.
ApPetizers and garnishes. Cut biscuits in half
before baking and roll like pencil to shape bread
sticks; or, quarter and favor biscuits to bake
'go-withs" for Dips or, divide biscuits into eighths
for crisp croutons to use in soups or salads. Make
miniature pizzas by attening each biscuit topping
with tomato paste, oregano, and Parmesan cheese.
Coffee cake. Dip biscuits in melted butter, then
cinnamon-sugar mixture, or sugar and orange rind.
Bake in ring mold or cake pan. Or again, cut
the biscuits into quarters before dipping, then
pyramid in a tube pan and bake bubble loaf
Main dishes. Baked biscuits make a fine base for
creamed entrees, or a GROWING touch for casse-
roles For old-fashioned chicken n biscuits, bake
biscuits in the pan right alongside the chicken
at 4OO0F. for the last Is minutes.
Quick sesame bread. Stand cans of biscuits on
edge, pinch ends to form a loaf, brush with egg
white, top with sesame seeds and bake 40 minutes
at 35O0F.
Flake rolls Of over 80 tissue thin layers are
equally obigng. One of their best uses is to turn
them into tart shells to hold fresh fruit filling or
creamed ham, creamed clans, curried shrimp.
Divide two fake rolls in half, shape over bottom
and sides of individual muffin cups. Brush dough
with melted butter and cover with shell-shaped
pieces of aluminium foil. Bake at 3750F. for 10
minutes. Remove foil and bake four minutes to
brown. Cool and fill.
Cookie dOughs can be used dozen ways for
Sunday. The Chocolate Chip Refrigerator Cookies
done by package directions are good without extra
fixing, but here are suggestions for experiment.
Divide each slice into eighths, roll into balls; bake
When cooled put two cookies together with to
squares of sweet chocolate melted over hot water
Nut Fingers: Cut Chocolate Chip Cookies as
directed, but mold each quarter piece of dough
into 3-inch oblong Roll in chopped nuts. Shape
dough into crescents and bake
Inuent your carnations. There are over
100 dough items and more already being tested
At your fngertips a tempting boke-shop choice Of
wonderful novelties. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

LIN aNIANEaN
Real Estate, Inc. IA. 4-0244
FALLS CHURCH AREA-S400 dn.,
SSS mo. 3-bedrm; rambler. Equip.
kit. A-acre yard. Call
MILKEY REALTY ia. 7-0250
FALLS CHURCH, close-in off Lee
hwy.-INVESTl DON'T SPENDl
This older restored home on over
ONE acre of level land has all
kinds Of possibilities Features 4
bedrms.. liv. rm. and rec. rm. with
firepls., modern kit, front porch
and bsmt. S21,950.
HOLLEY REALTY
51s3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. $3.50
FALLS CHURCH-Newlyweds 81
bedrm. rambler on lge.. fenced lot.
close to schools and bus. CT or
FILA. LYNN REALTY. JE. 2-9400.
JE. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH = Fabulous pine
paneled ,2S'x1S' 1st-fl. fam, rm.,
8n 6edrmsS Ia baths, s fi5egPls;
MAKE OFFER. JE. 2-70S1.