davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Carving Sets With Good Edge
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Except for the fellow who
slices the corned beef at my
favorite sandwich shop, I will
admit of no superior in the
art Of welding a carving
knife. Not that I am boast
ing, but my professional ap-
proach to dissecting a fowltor
slicing a roast completely
spoils the evening for our less
accomplished and envious
male dinner guests.
If you would like to make
your dinner guests popeyed,
the first thing that you must
learn is how to sharpen a
knife. Even my favorite
corned-beef dispenser would
look like a novice If he did
not have sharp cutlery.
Those thin-bladed knives
that are designed like a ra-
pier may work for some peo-
pie. but I prefer one built
more along the lines of a
bolo. 1t must be made of
high-grade steel or it will
not take a sharp edge. The
thin edge Of inferior steel has
the strength Of aluminium
foil and 1t will curl over the
first time it strikes a bone
or other hard object.
For knife sharpening, you
should have a good quality
combination oil stone. One
side Of such a stone is coarse
grit for rough sharpening,
and the other side is medi-
Jim grit for finish sharpen
ing.
A stone should never be
used unless 1t is fabricated.
Some people prefer water to
oil as a lubricant because it
cuts faster, but the main
purpose Of the lubricant is
to prevent the small parti-
cles Of metal from clogging
the pores of the stone and
thus forming a slick surface
which will not" cut. If the
edge Of a knife is in such
bad condition that it cannot
be sharpened on a stone such
as the one described above,
have it ground on a wet
grinder. The high speed en-
cry wheels will heat the
blade and remove the tenn
per so that it will be worth
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

and tightening the pressure
on the reverse stroke. Con-
siderable pressure may be
used on the coarse side Of the
stone for the initial sharpen
ing but use less pressure on
the medium grit side for fin
iShing.
When you have finished
whetting the edge, draw it
lightly across your thumb
nail. If you feel any rough
ness, the job Is not complete
and more whetting Is in or
der.
Once you have your knives
sharp, keep them that way
by making a few strokes on
the medium grit stone each
time you are ready to do
carving.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. G. K. says you can
keep chiggers off your legs
by rubbing them (your legs)
with bacon fat to which you
have added lots Of kitchen
salt. We wouldn't be a bit
surprised.
Mrs. s. w. - We men,
toned that for a hurry-up
job on wood, where the paint
had "alligatored," you could
fill the small cracks with
spackle, a form of patching
plaster, before painting.
T. T. H. - The mastic
that has seeped out on your
asphalt tile floor must be re-
moved with steel wool. A SOL
vent that will soften the
mastic will ruin the tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

A wax manufacturer says
that applying floor wax to
your snow shovel makes the
Job of shoveling out the
snowdrifts across your drive
way much easier. We tried
it and found that it works
fine in Florida. but in the
frozen North elbow grease is
much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Keep Topper Short

Even with the best Of steel,
a blade that has a long taper
will have a short-lived edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Furnace Conversion

Would you recommend
converting a coal furnace to
oil or installing a new oil
burning furnace?" H. L. w.
Answer - Much depends
upon the condition of the
present furnace. If it is rela-
lively new and capable of Civ
ing many more years of serv-
ice, installing a conversion
unit is the answer. 1t will
not be as efficient as a
furnace designed for use
with an oil burner but 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Short-Lived Lomps

1T seems that I am getting
very little service from the
light bulbs that I am using in
my home. They last only a
few weeks and then burn out.
Could there be something
wrong with the electric cur
rent?" w. L. w.
Answer The trouble could
be your short memory, in
ferior quality lamps or high
voltage. Before you engage in
the great American sport Of
telling off" the electric, COM
pany, use a grease pencil to
mark the date on the lamp
when you install it. Then, if
you are using good quality
lamps and you find that the
service is as short as you sus-
pect, ask the electric COM
pany to check the voltage. 1t
could be too high and this
will materially shorten the
life Of lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

On quiet cuI-de-soc tire heart of McLeon, small
community Of sunnneiy contemporary homes Of OUT
standing value is nearing completion Eoch home has been
PolnstoknoN sted to trees, privacy and individuality
eoch OF the three presently available hos approximately
200 So it, eotue- Ioden two-Ieve floor pon including
central DIR conditioning bedrooms full both fully equipped
&c kitchen, seporote dining room, finished room,
tepoces center ho entry and mony other puses ot moke
this "must-see" for your list
Priced OF $4,000 with 1873. 25-yeor 54Q6 conventional
financing for qualified buyers
DIRECTIONS. rte 1921 Melso 800
lod Dominion Drive owords Arngon mile
fellow Rood 90 block rieht'chlton Court"
ART NEWBURG, BR0KER-JE. 2-0o63
Evening star., 1962-05-06

0RGANs-We have several values
IN used home eleetronic orRans Of
good makes. Also the nav Rstsy
double keyboard aplnet 81 S4eo 50.
ST. 3-g400. JORDAN'e cornef
isth 3 q sts., nv.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

FURN.-Bedrm. set. solid mahog.
occasional chair. coffee table, end
tables. cheat Of drawers baby
iurn-, etc. Moying. must sen. RA.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Debating SET. Gray AUTOGRAPH,
Cost over s72s. excel. eond. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, SO inches vide
with leaf that extends TO so inches
Ions, Danish In concept, extremely
rich eoloring. Classic chairs with
foam cushions and finely seulp-
tured backs in walnut. You really
must see this group to fully appre-
eiate what Il can do for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

NIT subordinate officials of our
career services to bear the
brunt of congressional inquiry
into policies which are the re-
SponSibilities of their superiors."
Conclusions Outlined
Such a doctrine, the report
stated, would bestow executive
privilege" upon all the lower
echelons of the Q million-odd
Federal bureaucracy land GER
tainly would increase the i'm
pediments to the free flow of
legitimate information of Gov
eminent to the American
people" "a
The committee said it had
reached these conclusions after
a year of constant contact with
the Federal Government:
l. A tight paper curtain of
bureaucratic censorship still
cloaks most records and actions
of the Federal Government.
particularly those concerned
with the expenditures of the
Federal tax dollars.
2. Neither the President nor
the Congress appears inclined
to take major action on this
most serious problem of free
government.
8. Executive privileg e."
which first blossomed forth in
the Eisenhower administration,
appears to have attained a
healthy foliage in the Kennedy
administration, and it looms
today as a major issue which
must be fought out to the finish
if the American people are to
preserve their present form of
free government.
On the State level, the COM
mittee reported, gains were
made in the freedom of -infor-
nation campaign for laws re-
quiring State, county and city
governments to keep their rec
ords and meetings open to the
public. A total of Is States now
have open-records laws and 81
States have banned closed
meetings of government by
law, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
$4,000 Award
Set in Art Case

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9 Cap
-, Art Collector G. David
Thompson will receive $69, 200
for damage to paintings stoler
from his suburban Whitehall
home under a ruling made ir
Allegheny County Court.
The order Of Judge Robert
van der WORT specifies the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

surance Co. of North America
must reimburse Mr.. Thompson
for that amount within 10 days
He set Mr.. Thompson's total
loss at $126,7OO but ruled he
can collect only $4,000 under
value limitations of the insur-
ance policy. .
The FBI recovered the paint
ings five months after they were
stolen last year. Mr.. Thomp-
son filed suit to collect the full
insured amount of $4,000 be-
cause OF damage to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
National Rood System
One-Third Completed
By the Associated Press

About one-third of the
projected 41,OOO-mile national
system of interstate express
highways is now open to traffic,
the Bureau of Roads said yes
terday.
The agency said traffic was
moving on 1929 mics of the
new roads as of September 80,
with construction under way
on an additional 1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

said neither President Kennedy
nor Congress appears eager to
solve "the major american
problem" of secret Government
in Washington.
V. M. Newton. committee
chairman, said that while the
Kennedy administration took
a number of commendable steps
in individual cases of Federal
censorship this year, "it also
took some backward steps that
may further complicate the
free flow of information from
the bureaucracy in the lmmedi-
ate years ahead"
Executive Privilege"
Mr.. Newton, managing editor
of the Tampa (Fla) Tribune,
said in the report that "over-
all, there has been no major
change in the bureaucratic CEN
sorship policies in the first two
years of the Kennedy admin
iStration."
! The report said the major
setback to the free flow OF
Government information dur
ing 1862 concerned executive
privilege" which it described
as the politicians questionable
claim to the self-impoSed
privilege of withholding what
information he chooses.
In this connection, the report
cited a letter from President
Kennedy to Defense Secretary
Mcnamara which stated, in
part: II do not intend to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
WHEN BABY STARTS TO SOLO

it's Stride Rite time. BobYs first steps should be in perfect
fitting shoes from Young Shoe Shop baby is about to
take hot first foteng daring step when stoirs seem like
mountains bring baby in Stride Rite styles varied to fit feet
and weight and walk Our filters roned TO. know which
"iust right" for your body Reading downs
"ste lightweight flexible soe broad heel seat and firm counter
"BobeMoc for the baby who's little older active and heavier
Moe toe, firm soe onkefirming counters.
"nduu heavier shoe for the fast growing baby who needs
support for ankles and arches Priced according TO size from
5.98 to 708
W<he Young Shoe Shop :. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Federal Censorship Hit
By Press Fraternity

CHICAGO Nov 9 (AP) "A Nationwide organization of
said today that Government censorship under the
Kennedy administration has been tight it under
Presidents Eisenhower and Truman.
report by the national Freedom of Information Com
Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
exand

MI. and Mrs. David Paschke and
family of Fairview visited at the
Clarence Millands last Sunday.
Pastor Nelson's wife was honor
ed on her birthday last Monday
when about eighteen ladies called
on her. Cake was made by her
husband. Lunch was served by the
group. Cards and gifts were given
to Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe and
Beverly returned last Saturday
from Bismarck where Mrs. Moe
has been receiving treatments for
a couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Waslif were
Sidney and Fairview go'erS Fri
day. They were supper guests at
the Orville Blekstad home at Fair
view.
Birthday club met at the June
Slagle home last Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold
Circle of the Lutheran Ladies
| Aid was held at the Luella Void
home. 13 ladies were present. Mrs,
Filing Ellingson gave devotionS,
Mrs. Art Hett gave the lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
motored to CulbertSon on Friday
to visit their son Arnie and fam
lily.
Joyce Crook spent the weekend
at the Gunda Fjelstad home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Hardy-Ridgelawn

Dinner guests at the Henry An
derSen home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene IverSen and family,
Nh. and Mrs. Dale Andersen and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Barney
Mcknight and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
family visited at the Robert Dahl
home at DOre, n. Oak, Sunday.
Monday night MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Iversen and family visited
at the Fred IverSen home to help
celebrate Fped's birthday.
Weekend guests at the Eugene
IverSen home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Olsen and MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Olsen of Miles City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Olsen and Wilma were
also dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Joslin and
family and Arlene of Saco and Mr..
and Mrs. William Fink and fam
lily were supper guests at the Glen
JOslin home Thursday evening.
Birthday guests honoring Louise
Iversen on her birthday Thursday
evening were MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Andesen and Mrs. j. J. Hart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iversen and MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Lund.
Fred IverSen entered the local
Community Memorial hospital on
Wednesday and underwent sur
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey johnson of
Terry were dinner guests on Sun
day at the Leslie Sorenson home.
Their son George who is attending
Jr. college in Glendive was also
home
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Roberta Ra~reH : Clayton Cnn",ins
Exchange Needing Uo~s Rsce~Ay

Powell, Wyoming, and Dennis
Shore, Cody. The men all wore
dark business suits with white
carnation boutonniereS.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony, a reception was
held in the church parlors. The
Presbyterian WCmen'S Organiza-
ton was in charge of arrange
ments. The brides table was dec
GRATED with a three4tiered we'd
ding cake and blue and white
candles in crystal candelabra with
an arrangement of white carna-
tiOnS for the ~centeTpiece.
Mrs. Nine Allen and Mrs. Irene
Schultz served the cake. Mrs.
Veronica Adix presided at the
punch bowl, with Mrs. Sue Shore
at the coffee urn. Mrs. Merlyn
Ballinger registered the guests.
The bride graduated from Cody
High School in 1856 and was en-
plOyed by the Husky Oil Company
prior 10 her marriage.
The groom graduated from Sid
ney High School III 1856, attended
Billings Business College, and
Northwest Community College,
Powell, Wyo., and later worked
for Husky Oil Company in Cody.
Wyoming.
After a trip 10 DasVegaS the
couple returned 30 Denver, Colo.
where Clayton is a student al
Denver University.
Their present address is 815H
Xavier, Denver 4, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

AT 200 D m. December 10, 1860
at the First Presbyterian Church
of Cody, Wyoming, Miss Roberta
jean Barnett, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett of Cody, be-
came the bride of Clayton c.
Cummins, Denver, Colorado, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummins,
of Sidney.
Large baskets Of white NUNS,
fl5nked by blue and white tapers
were placed on either side of the
altar. Rev. r. N. Boswell officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony
in the presence of rs guests. Mrs.
R. N. Boswell accompanied MI.
Bob Rice, VINO sang save Maria"
and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in a floor
length gown of white silk over
tatffeta, fashioned with a fitted
bodice, scalloped sweetheart neck
line and long sleeves. The bout
FAINT skirt appliqued with accents
Of embroidered lace and Sequins,
flowed into a chapel train. A
crown of lace and seed pearls held
her fingertip veil of silk illusion
net. Her only jewelry was a pearl
necklace. She carried a cascade
bouquet OF white NUNS.
Mrs. Roland Carter, cousin cd
Tire bride, served as matron Cd
honor, and Mrs. Alan Jones,
Powell, served as bridesmaid.
Both attendants wore ideutically
styled Street-length dresses of blue
lace designed with sweetheart
necklines and bouffant skirts, ac-
cented by matching blue head
dresses and shoes. NoSegay bou-
quets of white NUNS completed
their ensemble.
Miss Chery1 Allen, attired In
a blue sheer nybon dress trimmed
with white lace and wearing Z
matching head band of flowers
scattered blue flower petals from
her basket as she preceded ths
bride down the aisle.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Barnett chose a white woo
sheath with matching hat. Mrs
CUmminS, mother of the groom
was dressed in a turquoise sui
dress with black accessories. Bot
mothers wore white carnatioi
cOrSageS.
GroomSmen were Alan Jones
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Yellowstone Twp.

Pupils IN the East Fairview
School had a three day vacation
this week when a water line to
the school broke. =
MI. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley and
Susan accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Hurley and Caldy drove 10 Spen-
Ger, Iowa last week where they
visited relatives.
Terry Cayko came home from
the Memorial Hospital following
an emergency appendicitis opera
ton.
The East Fairview basketball
team went TO Savage Thursday
evening where the B squad won
their game and the A squad lost.
Gerald Morrill, and Bud Morrill,
made a business trip to Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Heinle and
Toni Dee visited Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Sundheim at Sioux Pass.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Seader
drove to Billings this week, where
ne had a check UP.
Mrs. liver johnson observed her
birthday this week when relatives
called at her home during the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lnker were
down from Sidney on Friday eve
ming visiting friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle are
expected home this week from
Livingston where they have beer
visiting for a week at the Archie
Mann home.
Ken Schlothauer has gone tx
Minneapolis, where he is attend,
ing a drafting school.
MIR. aud Mrs. David PaSchkt
and family visited Sunday witt
relatives at Alexander.
Faith Circle met at the home o
Mrs. Carl Helm Wednesday witt
Mrs. Marie Swenson, assistan
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pintles
are here from Nampa, Idaho Wis
iting relatives ard attending L
business
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DombroSky
OF Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter Audrey
Lois 30 Gary a. Steen, o OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Sbeen of 1907 Bird
Ave. N. W., Great Falls.
Audrey attended Eastern Mou-
tana College and is presently
teaching in Wolf Point. Steen Is
employed by the State Highway
Commission
A June wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

luxury and low cost have never been more beautifully blended
than in these two newest additions to the Chevy II line! Like
their running mateS-the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible and
Station Wagon-they have the same features that have made
CheyyH the winner ofC Car Life magazines Engineering Excellence
Award for 1862. %Soft-ridng new Mono-Pate rear springs, proved
in the equivalent of 1000. OOO-pIus test miles. Thrifty %6cyinder
engine that gets more git out of a gallon of regular. Body by
Maz2zW New Chevy II Nova z and 4-Door
Evening star., 1962-03-11
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

P0ToMAC-on l acre. overlooking
river is this
DREAM RAMBLER"
W/contemporary styling, 5 bedrms. II,
3 baths, h.-w,h,. rec. rm.. 2-car
garage.
w. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
POTOMAC = New listing. Brick
rambler. 4 bedrms., . baths, sep,
din. rm., rec. rm.. huge electric
kit. with table space, garage, LIS
acres. Conveniently located mr..
schools, stores and transp. H. ].
RREVANE. INC, JU. S-S330, ewes,
Evening star., 1962-03-11

GLENDALE acre and larpa
home now in > apts. Only SI4..
500. GI or conventional.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
nf0ggn
ANDREWS AREA

HGTs. Center hall new
brick ramblers priced from S22,-
$50 to S24,950. Sep. din. rm.,
have R ) full baths i and Is; SaTsVe. rage,
Take advantage of the winte r
prices.
DIR: Colebrooke DIR. to 2lst right
, blks. and left on Gather St, To
omen house at 0OO6
Evening star., 1962-03-11
N0USES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lCONTlNUEDl
HOLY REDEEMER PARISH

Your choice of 8, 4. or 5 bedrms.
including ramblerS, split-levels
and Colonials. Some ready now,
others for summer occupancy.
Enjoy the privacy Of Rock creek
Park for a backyard. DIR: Conn.
ave. one block past Beach DIR. to
Culver st, and left to our sign.
OPEN DAILY TIL DARK. COOLEY
g CONSTRUCTION CO., EN-. 3-7295
or VIII. 6-3366.
HONEYMOON COUPLE-Absoluteiy
perfect condition. all-brick, q
bedroom home in KensinEton Es-
tates Large fully equipped kitch-
e. en- Only S13,050. GRAY -KES-
SINGER & Co, INC. JU. $4,000.
. HoNEYMoON RAMBLER, brick
d, bright kit. S400 dn. FLA. S75 mo
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER REALTORS JU. S-37OO
H.W. DASHBOARD HEAT. New g.
BIER Mr., 4 CORNERS. 500 $50.
j. c. CONLEY, JU. 9-4134
After pm. call JU. s-321s
KEMP MILL ESTATES = Owner
transit. yr. new brick rambler, 8
bedrms. ga baths. sep. din. rm.,
huge de luxe kit. beaut. rec. rm
-wLexit. S23,950, quick sale.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor, LO. 5-1950
Evening star., 1962-03-11

DIRECT FROM BUILDER-Ney Z.
bedroom rambler Birch Kitchen.
gas heat, convenient to Andrews.
Only Sl3,75O. No down payment
$40 per mo. You do not have
to qualify for FHA or CID 925-
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-owner trans.
ferred. says take reasonable offer
on 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Liy.
rrm; with firepl., din. rm,, kit, q
SsTdS' SsTd with ai5 6uSe sonfs; fTses SsPt nice
terms. JOE JACOBS Realty, RE.
6-5909, RE. 5-7333.
EASTERN AyE.-GI no dn. pay.
ment., 4 bedrms.: sep. din. rm.,
den, lge. equipped kit, full bsmt'
tss' co WI fenced sdol0G lot; BYRD REALTY
FOREST HEIGHTS-3-bedrm-, IT-
path semidet; Fin: bsmt., fenced,
S495 down WO. 6-34S5.
FOREST HEIGHTS-cape Cod ON
liy. rm. wLfirepl., din. eli, Eif''
6yTti; 6nG S1nG gar NJ ! "a baths. 81 400 cash
price. OWNER, SP. 3-56O3. 'uAi
GLENDALE acre and larv.
home now in . apis, Only S1x
500, GI or conventional.
RTVERDhLE-Immac. 3-bedrm brk
Seml-Colcnlal, nice scr. porch
fenced yard. S13.250. ONLY S6ao
starts you on the way to hons
ownership.
MARYLAND PARK - S9.q5O buy,
this cozy 3-bedrm. home, bsnat'.
det. garage. s''
IEWISDALE-Attrsctive 4-bedroor.
brk. Cape Cod. Built-tn RSySSe
large lalousied porch, nice fenes1
corner lot. S1s,950.
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4e4e
Evening star., 1962-03-11

SILVER SPRING-4 bedrms., 2Ia
bath split foyer rambler. Close in
on large wooded lot. All cleo. table
space kit. A real buy at $500.
Immediate possession. Ewes. Mrs
Roth, HE. 4-357S. RIPLEY CO.,
III SR1I1
Evening star., 1962-03-11
RTVERDAI,E

Walk to st. Bernard's paro-
chial and public schools.
Only Sl2,500 for this A.
bedrm. Cape Cod beauty
with bsmt., screened porch,
big level tree studded lot
and as little as $3.50 down
conventional. Assume high
FHA loan. Fast possession
can be arranged. Payments
no more than rent.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ALL THIS FOR Si2,e5O with 5000
down Gil Optional 2-bedrm. and
den or 3-bedrm. plan with sep,
din. rm., equipped kit, hot-water
heat, bSmt. with exit and paneled
recreation room. Level Anchor
fenced lot. Walk to schools. shop
ping. express and d. C. buses.
Little as $50 Month Pays All"
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2075
ANNAPOLIS MD.-New 3-bedrm.
rambler. Ceramic tiled bath, full
bsmt,, unit kit. Very low down
payment, financing arranged. For
more information call CO. 3-5404
between . and ,.
APPROVED AT $13,500
Ready to sol 3 bedrm. rambler or
Jumbo, level lot, Just decorated
n. IN pleasing .tS Dastels dsBRwaibe' sBSrsibtn1
HAGAN REALTY INC. uN. 4-s5S;
AVONDALE
Rambler in excel. cond., . year
all-elec. kit. 3 bedrms, = baths
lovely rec. rm., screened porch
ige. fenced vard. Many other iea
lures. LA, 6-6631, LA. 6-S795.
ARTHUR l.. CURLING, INC.
BELTSVILLE-Newly decorated; 5,
bedrm. brick rambler; full bsmt.
carport: u -acre lot; near NASA
FHA $l7,500, S700 down. RA. 8
5400.
BELTSVILLE-NOL-MD. UNIV. :
Custom 3 and 4-bedrm.. split
levels and ramblers. 3 Of the. beS
listed homes to choose from
S2Di50- 100000 For lrspcv tlol
935-4747. COHEE REALTY CO
AP. 1885.