davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Doll Collection
At Silver Hill
Continued from page l.


Among the older ones IS wire
eyed wax doll In original cloth
ing (Circa 1795). These we're the
first dolls to have eyes that
open and close. Mrs. Jeffcott
purchase this doll near
Smyrna, Delaware. The largest
doll in the collection will be a
Greiner Doll, first doll to be
patented In the United States.
She was manufactured In Phila-
delphia around 1858, and meas
ures thirty six inches In height.
The smallest doll to be shown
viii be a fully jointed wooden
cne, In a mahogany hooded
cradle, measuring Just one inchl
She was made in 1880.
Ranging In a wide variety Of
sizes are others all old, made
Of wood, wax, bisque, compost
tion and papier mache.
one doll, patented In 1862,
has the pretentious name, Auto
patiperitikos. This is a walking
doll that works by a clock
mechanism. Another will be a
small mechanical doll tn at
sticks out her tongue when the
chest is depressed. This one
was found with a number Of
others among unsold stock In tbs
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

attic Of the century, old Medders
store, In Stillpond, Maryland.
More contemporary are the
large German bisque, "Christ-
mas Doll", (circa 1910; an In
dian Doll, made by an Ameri-
can Indian tribe and boasting a
wig fashioned of reindeer hair;
''Miami Miss, porcelain
head doll made by the con-
temporary artist, Fawn Zeller,
of Florida; an old lady doll with
a dried-apple head which won
second prize at the convention
In Buffalo, In 1862, and a blue
ribbon winner, carved wood
replica Of Queen Anne doll with
wig Of flax. This won first prize
at Los Angeles, In 1868.
For those persons interested
in history of World War Two,
there will be a papier mache
doll that was, at one time, In
the possession Of Velvale e
Dickinson, a notorious spy for
Germany. She sent messages In
these dolls to German and
japanese agents In South Ameri-
ca. They, in turn, used the
names and return addresses Of
doll collectors on the envelopes.
We suppose even dolls know that
"Crime does not payl", for the
spies were caught and sentenced
to prison for their crimes.
BE sure to include the Jeffcott
Dolls in your itinerary tour or
j Old Milford Days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

the guest speaker. This dinner
will honor all the volunteer
workers of the campaign. During
the course Of the evening an an
nouncement will be made con-
corning several of the concerts
to be offered this season.
Mrs. J. Allen Frear, Jr.,
President of the Executive
Board Of the Community Con-
certs Association, announced,
"We are privileged IN being
able to have the Chicago Opera
Ballet as a part Of our 1963-64
season. The ballet company IS
made up of fifty dancers and
orchestra, and Will include two
guest artists Of the Royal Danish
Ballet. This concert will be
early in 1854"
"In addition" Mrs. Frea r
said, "there will be three other
programs In the series equally
as exciting which will be an
nounced at later date"
The appointment OF Mrs. John
"A. Bivens, Jr., as publicity
chairman for the Community
Concerts Association was an
nounced by Mrs. Frear. The
publicity committee also in
cludes Mesdames Wallace F.
McFaul, Jr., Peter Kaspar, and
George F. Hitchcock.
The Association is striving
for a "sold-out" membership
this year. Only as this op-
portunity IS shared with neigh
bors and friends Will its true
contribution be felt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
HISTORY OF ICE AeE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - New
facts about life and climate dur
ing the last Ice Age in North
America may be discovered by
using a research method devel-
oped at Ohio State University.
DR.. Aurele LaRoedue. OSIT
geology professor, combines 5
geologic and biologic techniques
to compare past and present
BY rOrrelating
snail fossils Of the Pleistocehe
Age with the same species liv-
ing today.
Since 1852, he has applied this
method to the history Of Ohio's
last Ice Age some 10 to IS thou
sand years ago. Now with the aid
Of a National Science FOunda-
Ition grant he will study a much
broader area Of North America
to determine an overall pattern
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Weekly Fire Report

For week ending Sept. 16, 1868:
Tuesday, e/10/63 800 am,
James Sanderson, n. Walnut St.,
Electrical.
Thursday, s/12/63 11:O0
p.m., Marshall St. and Mccoy
Ave-, transformer shorted.
Thursday, e/12/63 11:45,
Thursday, 9/12/63 11:45
Ip.m., Theodore Hazard, S. W.
Front St., auto.
Friday, 9/13/63 7:3O p.m.,
N. E. Front St., grass.
Saturday, 9/14/63 $50 p.m.,
Charles Turner, Lincoln, R. D.,
house.
Sunday, s/15/63 5:15 am,
Clifford Donovan Of Lincoln,
house.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Community Concert
Sets Membership
Drive Dates
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Q. B. Bach working with me tc
cover the Milford community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach have been
members Of the Association
since its rebirth in 1859. They
will make an outstanding con-
trfbution to our campaign"
The membership campaign
will be highlighted by a dinner
at the Treadway Inn, Dover, al
$50 pm. on Monday, Sept. 80,
1868. At this time Mr.. JacE
Howell, New York representa-
tive Of the Association, will be
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Fifty square miles in West
Texas, including Guadalupe
Peak and Ell Captain Peak, has
been proposed as national park
Iby Texas Congressman Joe Pool.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Representatives of 104 nations
attended the recent World Food
Congress in Washington. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orvi11e L.
Freeman served as chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The one-dollar bill has re
mained basically unchanged in
design since the federal govern
ment started issuing silver GER
tificateS in 1878.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Thirty years ago the United
States produced about million
tons of salt annually. Today the
output is in excess of IS million
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

When Abraham Lincoln $ father
sold his 36-acre Kentucky farm
in 1916 he received $50 cash and
400 gallons Of bourbon worth
about 5000.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Hints From HeIoise -.
Old Bufh Mat Makes
Dandy Floor Cleaner

we fry that we can't even see
1t.
And, gals, you are wrong. i.
if you think you can get by with
only one side chenille. It's the
bottom layer Of chenille t h a I
wipes up the spills and shines
the wax on the floor each time
this mat is scooted across the
floor with your foot.
These Heloise Mats are Won
derful in the bathroom too. Just
why should we wash a great
big bath mat and take up space
in our washing machine each
week when we can use some
thing smaller? Besides, whose
feet are so big that they even
need a two, or three foot bath
mat?
One good thing about making
the mats the same on
sides, is that when one side gets
soiled it can be turned over in
an emergency. . and just who
doesn't have emergencies?
So. go make yourself some
of these cute mats.
You will love them. 7 do.
HeloiSe
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Dear HeloiSe:

Dear HeloiSe:
When addressing Christmas
cards and it comes time to seal
those envelopes - did you know
you could take an ice cube and
use it to moisten the glue on the
envelope?
You can either hold the ice
cube with a piece of cloth and
run it over the glue on the en-
velope or place the ice cube on
a sponge and run the envelope
over the cube.
Frank Cloud
X X X
Dear Heloise:
If folks who wear glasses will
wash them in soapy water and
then dry them without rinsing,
their glasses will not fog when
coming out Of the cold into a
warm room, or when going into
the kitchen where the steam
from cooking hits them.
Mrs. Pei
X X Il
Dear Heloise:
Don't discard that old scrub
bling brush. Drive a nail, or
place a cup hook into the.
woodwork frame Of your back
door. Put this about twenty-four
inches from the floor so it will
not look slightly. Hang the.
scrubbing brush on the hook.
1t is exceptionally handy for
cleaning mud from shoes and
overshoes. Sure saves carpets.
Ruth
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

cuses. Pretend you've lost your
voice. (5)-Never go to sleep in
class unless you're absolutely
sure you won't Snore and wake
the other students. (6)-It'S i'm
polite to sigh bitterly when the
teachers give you heavy as
signments. Sob bitterly. Ore
frain from carrying your school
spirit around in a hip flask.
ThermoS bottles arouse less SuS-
picision. (8)-Never play your
transistor radio loudly in class.
Play it softly. NEVER MIND.
Mother KiscO's Top Ten
Formerly titled - I'm Not
Going to let that Loudmouth-of-
the Y Bother Me Because /
Have To Get This Column
Written Or I'll Be Late For
My Date With Frankie'') mo,
l DO NOT mean Frankinstein)
ID YOU A N JUDGE A
BOOK BY IT'S COVERS by
The Librarians. (2) E N
ONIONS by The Halitosis Trio.
(3) RAMLIN' ROSE by The
Thorns. (4) YOU BELONG TO
ME- by The PossesSiveS. (5)
YOUR NOSE IS GONNA GROW
by The Pinnochios. (6) YOU
BEAT ME TO THE PUNCH by
The Pugilists. () IF I HAD A
HAMMER by The Carpenters.
~ l LEFT MY HEART IN
SAN FRANCISCO by the Alca-
traz Combo. (9) TILL DEATH
DO US PART by Affairs. (1O) A
TASTE OF HONEY by Bick
and Bee Bee.
MOTHER KISCO'S WORDS
OF WISDOM (Which | m 0 t
certainly DID NOT steal from
Soupy Sales; so for pete's
sakes, put down those pies):
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Junior JingIes
BY r
and LINDA NULTA
Did You Know?

All of the Junior High stud
ents seemed to enjoy the game
Friday night except for the
slight showers? Debbie B a
enjoyed the trip back from Moss
Point on one of the buses? Ter
ry Hague'S new nickname Is
"Preen''? Anna Murphy is dy-
ing to get her name in Junior
JingleS?
Six-week tests are over and
everyone seemed to have en-
dured them? The heat is final
ly on? (Now we don't need it,
Sharon Grierson has a e W
boyfriend? who's George, Glor-
ia?) Everyone enjoys Miss Will
sons discussions in Health?
well, almost everyone.) Sally
Franz is going to move? Ro-
bert Slaughter's turkey is dis
agreeable.
Helpful Classroom Hints
(Reprinted because of popular
demand) (You demanded t h a t
they never be reprinted, and
I'm trying to show you how
much attention ! pay to any
thing YOU say.) (1)-Never hold
hands with your steady during
class if there are more than
four people sitting between you.
(2)- Chewing gum and e attn
candy in class are for children.
Bring a T. v. dinner. (S)-Don't
hand in a paper in someone
eIse's handwriting and try to
pass it off as yours. Have the
someone type up a copy for
you. (4)-When you are called up
on to answer a question in
class, don't make flimsy ex-
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
WPhP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

"a Nelson, Aleta Parrish, Jan
Tootle, James Rouse, Beverly
Blair, Carol Irby.
In the fifth grade are Mari
nell Carter, Inez Dyess, Patricia
Greenwood, Dennis Wilson, 10
Ann Webb, Faye Mccall, Mar
Sha Holden, Dorothy Daughtery,
Voss McRaney, Donnie Irby.
In the sixth grade are Charlia
Brooks, Polly Casey, Ollie Floyd,
Lou Ella Newton, Bob y
Vaughn, Craig Davis, Dan
Greenwood, Steve Harris, Don
aid Hays, Wake Inabinette,
Bruce Martin, Wayne Myers,
George Murphy, Vesta Carter
Regime Gates, Rhonda Fisher,
Dale Green and Betty White.
In the seventh grade are OAR
lene Mallette, Marlene Mallette,
Shirlene Mizelle, Mary Ladner,
Sandra Gallott, Deborah Buck
ingham, Barbara Blair, Larry
Rutherford. Ricky Mcmillan and
Howard Davis.
In the eighth grade are Bar
bara Harris, Beverly H e n,
Wanda Martin, Martha Over
street, Carol Raye Reeves, Wan
da Tootle, Dennis Benezue,
Douglas Blair, Paul Cole, Carl
Duncan, Jesse Hancock, Alton
Wilmington, Irwin Jackson and
Dean Smith.
In the ninth grade are Martha
Cowart, Judy FURRY, Sharon
FURRY, Jane Greenwood, Mari
anne Holmes, Judy Keith, Sher-
ry Lee, Henry Murphy, Walter
Mizelle.
From the tenth grade are San
dra Stockman, Gloria Roberts,
Linda Overstreet, Ann Green,
Liz Greenwood, Dianne Griffin,
and Betty Naples.
From the eleventh grade are
George Chesney, Sarah JOY
Murphy, Dreddie Monk and
Tommy Tootle.
In the twelfth grade and Gin
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
VuncIeuve Lists
Honor Students
For Past Term
By GLORIA Delaney

The following students with
a B average or above for the
past term, were on the honor
roll.
From the first grade were
Gerald Lewis, David MacKay,
Nathan Rutherford, Garlic Sy-
mour, Catherine Atkinson, Gin
dy Barrett, Ruby Golf, Maudine
Kennedy, Jane King, Mary
O'Neal, Carla Page, Kathy Sey-
mour, Lesa Smith, Richard
Griffin, Marvin Eley, Kenny
Noble, Kim Smith, ]. B. Smith,
Jeffrey Vaughn, Denny MoSley,
Carolyn Davis Myrtle Dossette,
Alicia Mallette, and Kay Varna-
do.
In the second grade are Ro-
bert Pencil, Louise Litaker, Sa-
rah MacKay, Marion McRaney
Ola Lee OverStreet, Gary Bar
rett, Pamela Davis, Pauline
Dees, Nancy Delaney, Lydia
Delaney, Rene briggs, La
vonne Holdin, Rogena McMil.
Ian, David Morris, David Pen
nell, Nanette Roberts, Shellene
Scarborough, Ronnie Wilson and
Bill Furry.
In the third grade there are
Bruce Mackay, Clinton Murphy,
Paul Overstreet, Anne Ware,
Nedra Benezue, Catherine Hays,
and Virginia White.
From the fourth grade were
Sheila Atwell, Patsy Cole, Bob
bic Riley, Kathey Delaney.
Dale Smith, Bonham Tillman.
Lloyd Atkinson, Lewis Pencil
James Conner, Danny Mosley.
Linda Kay Floyd, Dalton Pan
nell, Cammie Wilson, Van Ian.
drum, Donna Barnes, Juanita
Inabinette, Edith Mcmillan, Lau.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
BY HELOISE CRUISE
Dear Heloise:

Dear Heloise:
A while back you mentioned
making a Heloise mat out Of
an old bath mat. You told moth
er to keep this on the kitchen
floor to clean up around n e
sink. Well, Nom made one and
she has been calling it her del
oise".
Mothers Johnny Thompson"
Dear Readers:
This mat cannot be bought.
You will have to make { h e m
yourself. They are so simple to
make / am sure anyone can
do it Il did. / think once
you use one, you will never be
without it again.
Take any old chenille bath
mat and double 1t over so that
the chenille will be on b o h
sides bottom and top).
Lay a large dinner plate or
a turkey platter on top. Take
a crayon and trace around the
edges of the plate for a pattern.
Use your scissors and cut out
your two circles.
Sew these two pieces together
(back-to-back) on your sewing
machine or by hand. | double
stitched mine twice around the
edges to give it body.
Later, I found these mats SC
Serviceable that / bought new
pieces of chenille rugs, remov'
ing the fringe from the edges
and stitching it around the out.
side of the mats. They are alb
Solutely adorable and m a k {
lovely gifts.
Be SURE not to make these
mats any larger than II or "a
inches. If you do, you will be de-
feating the purpose.
Throw this mat on your kit,
chen floor and leave it there. .
You will find it a dandy thing
when Johnny spills the ice tray
or drips something on your
clean kitchen floor. Just t take
your foot and push the "Heloise
mat across the spills and save
that STOPPING over
The mat is so small that 4
takes practically no room In
your washing machine each
week.
Now, If you are real smart
as long as you are making one
you viii make two. . .one tt
keep in front of your refrig, ant
the other in front of your sink
Use the one in front Of the sinh
to stand on (real easy on you
back and pick up those water
drips when you wash dishes.
Kick one or the other in from
of your stove when frying ba,
con or meats. Sure saves mop.
ping linoleum later. Grease spat.
tiers in such a fine spray wher
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

dy Barry, Dixie Benezue, Char
lotte Davis, Gloria Delaney,
Edith FURRY, Sharon Greene,
Verona Inabinette, Janice Ro-
berts and George Robert Tay-
lOr.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

Never speak sharply to a friend
when he or she is acting like a
perfect idiot in public places.
Photograph the scene with your
micro-film camera for future
blackmail purposes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

NEwLYwEDs MIR. AND MRS. RwN KIRKLAND cut their
wedding cake after rites Nov. 20 at Eastlawn Methodist Church.
The former Miss Betty Jane Gates, she is daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. r.. L. Gates. His parents are the L. c. Kirklands,
all of PascagOula. The Rev. James Walker Offciated. Attend"
ants were Miss Peggy Blakeney and Lee Roy Jones. A recep-
ton was held In the brides parents home with Miss Carolyn
Hirth serving. The couple will be at home at Ill 18th Street,
Pascagoula after a Florida honeymoon. (Clifford Stage PhOtO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Lovely, new, 2-story Colonial-typ,
house, with extra large bedrms.
liv, rm. with fireplace. din, rm
with wrought-irOn trimmed en-.
trance, 4 huge bedrms. and :
baths on End floor. Finished rec
rm. with unique brick fireplace
wall and double garage. A very
attractive house. with tall white
pillars. Only S34,95O.
New colonial-type split-foyer ram.
bier, with 4 bedrms. and baths
charming liy. rmi with fireplace
tS1 di finished % rs Si'r a %th fire.
place, Pretty lot with tall trees.
Priced low at $4,000.
, attractive brick and maintenance
free aluminium siding ramblers.
Tiled center hall. long liv. I'm.
with fireplace, din. area. Kit with
many cabinets, 3 nice bedrmS. and
. baths, full daylight bsnt. and
carport Nice i2-acre lot. See and
compare at S2l.09O.
Village. One OF the
finest homes In this distinctive
area. Lovely liv rm, with FREQ ace,
spacious din. rm.. wonderful huge
paneled keeping-rOom kit, with
brick fireplace, 4 bedrms, tanOther
unfinished). . baths. full hsmt.
with rec. rm,, bath and > dressing
rms, Large 94-acre Handicapped lot
with swimming pool for Eour sum.
mertime pleasure. owner says sell
for S3S,750.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ANDREWS AREA

HILLCREsT HTs.-Ready for
occupancy. with the best in
financing. 4 bedrms., 8 baths,
ram5iers and bi-levels. Din.
patio, family-sized de luxe
firepl., central air cond. OBJ
tional, OPEN DAILY,
DIRECTIONS: Colebrooke dr..
to oath ave-, right g blks. to
Dawson and left to open house.
HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL Just
across the street from this
beautiful. 4 bedrm., 3 bath
orlck rambler. Central air
eond; optional. Rec. rm. has
flrepl;. lge. scr. porch. built
pIREciT1ieojNss: : '' iver,on st. to
2lst pl,. right 5 blks. and
right l blk. to corner Of 22nd
FLA APPROVED, S1s.ebo-s-
be irm.. 11a-bath spllt-level.
Liv. rm. has firepl., sep. din.
rm., bsmt., patio. fenced yard.
HILLCREST HTs.-Real Cali
fOrnia rambler. situated on lge.
wooded corner lot. Family
sized de luxe cleo. kit. with
sliding glass doors to patio.
attached Rarage. Vacant. own
er anxious, will consider rent
ing with option to BUY.
5 BEDRMS,-New brick Colo
NAL. Firepl., sep, din. rm..
lge. kit. Only S22,600,. FLA
or conventional.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
Redwood o-2010
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
INQUIRE TODAY
RENIOR CITIZENl

- - SENIOR CITIZENS
Will be snug and comfy in this
attractive 2-bedrm. home on level
lot in Kensington. Only Sl1.950
FILA or assume Az "a loan at
$50 mo. with cash above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CLOSE TO sHOPPINn

,,,,,,, hND IhhN5FUHIATIO
rm boMs AR "a Gin 2-b ,S,i
bsmt. finished rec. rm., nice lot
teven Wv. carpet. CT no money
down, FLA minimum down. Walk
to transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

In this 3-bedrm. Colonial home.
Sep, din. rn., huge lot, convenient
Rockville location. CT no money
down. FLA minimum down, or
assume AZ "a financing with cash
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HOUSES F0a sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OLNEY AREA

MONT. CO.-Want to rent or sell
your homer Call US first. WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO., ~. 9-6440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
OI1IET NEInunnnunn,

Surrounds this lovely 3-bedrm.
brick ramb. Sep. din. rm., liv.
rm. with fireplace, full bsmt. d,
Anchor-fence lot. Vacant. Imme-
diate OCCUPANCY Excellent financ-
ing. Kensington area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
OPEN

BRADBURY PARK. mr., Suit
land-Brand-new brick ram
bier WIS rms, 8 bedrms., fun
bsmt. FLA. OF nothing down.
Out Pa. ave. past d. g. line /
mile, right / blk, left on BEN
nett TO house. OPEN 2-5.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-Brick
rambler with 2 large bedrms.,
2 firepls.. scr. porch, carport,
level lot. S20,500.
HILLcREsT GARDENS. near
Branch ave, 2S03 Curtis dr..
Diet. brick rambler, 9 rms,
3 bedrms., ga baths, daylight
bSmt. Over l00-ft. front lot.
Priced right for immed. sale.
LU. $500.
CAMP SPRINGS. near Allen
town I'd. = Brand-new split
foyer rambler with 4 bedrms.,
ga baths. level lot. S21,950.
CAMP SPRINGS. 51O9 Sharon
I'd. - h-aere lot with brick
. baths. Walk-out bsmt. $4,000
down. LII. 10000. OPEN 2-5.
CAMP SPRINGS, WeStchester
Estates, gill westminster dr..
-Split-level with 4 bedrms.,
rec. rm.. Ice. level lot. Open
1-5.
HILLSIDE-Det. masonry bum
galow, 6 rms, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt.. b0Xl 00-foot level lot.
S10,950 with $1,000 down.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALITY co. REALToRi
u. 4-7717 LU. 2-597
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SPENCER

GA, 4-blhi -- GA. 4.peis
n OCKvILLE-Attrac. split-ievel, 4
bedrmst ~ baths, rec fm.. 5
yrs, old, redec., Lee. fenced lot.
nf 81 convenlences, GOOD financ-
ms Vacant. StR.ph0 Call LAW.
RENEE v LUTES Co, bs5.a922.
ewes, and sun, p4g.2ip6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
OPEN

SPRING. 1912 Cody dr..
Brick Cape Gods bedrms., den,
rec. rm., lge. screened porch, ex-
tras. FILA approved SlS,5OO prin-
ciples only. OWNER ~. S-3243.
DIR: Out Ga. ave. 2 blocks past
Forest Glen I'd, right on August
DR.. right on Cody to 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

sILyER ST. = 3.bedfm. 9-bath
pS Dc T. sGmSs,, FRI IDi R.sB s.,,
Assume 49, loan
W J Nicholas, Realtor, HE, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
KENWOOD


Luxurious stone Colonial in a gar
den setting. 0 bedrooms. 3 baths.
] St-tloor den. library with fire
place and powder room. Full base
ment. recreation room. gear ga
raee: Many distinctive appoint
ments. Priced attaractively. Eve
nings, Leslie williams, FE. 3-69i5,
W. c. e. A. N MILLER DEV. co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN- 2-44R4
REDWOOD PARK, 81O5 Durbin rd
Rambler, 4 bedrms, guest room,
sep. din. rm., liv. rm.. scr. porch,
Kitchen and family area. rec. rm.,
dble. garage 3 baths. Open ] to
D. Call IA. g-5731.
LANGLEY PK.-Sg0O dn FILA or
'GI NO 8 DOWN"
Brk., 4 bedrmsr baths walk-out
hasn't.
W. J, Nicholas, Realtor, HE. 4-1OOO