davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Property Transfers

Dec. 10th to Dec. goth, 1863
Charles NJ. Anderson & Shir-
ley J. to John A. Moore, Jr.,
Seaford Hd., ! tract.
Thomas R. Pepper & Laura
W. to T. Ralston Pepper, Jr.,
& Elizabeth L., Georgetown Hd.,
lot.
John Burton Wagamon, Exec.
Estate Mary H. G. Wagamon
to Nutter D. Marvel, George
town Hd., liz acres.
John Burton Wagamon, Exec.
Estate Mary H. G. Wagamon to
Nutter q. Marvel, Georgetown
Hd., II lots, School Terrace.
John Burton Wagamon, Exec.
Estate Mary H. G. Wagamon to
Carey D. Sapp & Dorothy j.,
Georgetown Hd., 20 lots, School
Terrace.
John Burton Wagamon, Exec.
Estate Mary H. G. Wagamon to
Sudler J. Wilson & Elsie W.,
Georgetown Hd., 80 acres.
Donald J. Gallagher & Harry
A. Shaud TIA Gallagher & Shaud
Realty Co., & Donald j. Gala
CHER & Roberta & Harry "A.
Shaud & Virginia to Plaza Corp.
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., 8 tracts.
Ford M. Warrington & Irene
H. to James W. Carmean &
Margaret X, Broad Greek Hd.,
lots II & IS, blk. F., Woodland
HgtS.
Richard F. Sherman & Helen
G. to Richard c. Northam g.
Margaret G., Broad Creek Hd.,
lots #45, Nanticoke Acres Annex.
Robert E. VanVorst & Gladys
to Phillip B. VanVorst & Marian
E., Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Ruth Elizabeth Wilson Hall &
Maurice E. to S. Richard (also
known as Richard So Wilson &
Dorothy G., Cedar Greek Hd.,
2 tracts.
John G. Peterson & Kathleen
A. to James Vernon Burkett &
Barbara Holland, Seaford Hd.,
lot.
Henry B. Baker & Bessie to
S. Hopkins & Mildred W.,
Hd., | acre with imp.
Elmer Eugene Jackson &
Martha to Fred Wilson, Seaford
Hd., | tract.
Elizabeth G. Reed & Hall d.
to Elizabeth B. Card, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Fred L. Ward, Sheriff (SALE
OF Everett c. Cannon & Mary,
H. Everett Cannon & Dorothy
Ed to VIM. J. VIII, Jr., Adm.
small Business Administration,
Nanticoke HID, 268 acres & VA
acre.
Charles E. Addy & Martha
lean, Stanley W. Addy & Mary
Margaret, Mary Jane Braley &
'ilas A., Jr. to Vim. P. Mitch |
ii & Grace Louise, Baltimore
3D., Middlesex Beach, lot /, Blk.
Floyd F. Collins & Mary S.
o Paul K. Hagan, Jr. & Eliza
eth P, Seaford Hd., lot 8,
yoodside Manor.
Ruth E. wilkins to Garland
!. Chandler g. Elizabeth, Balti-
nore Hd., rs acres.
VIM. F. Stewart to Wayne D.
Indian River Hd.,
ract.
Catherine E. Calhoun & Her
nan to Charles N. Stehl
Chlorinea, Little Greek Hd.,
.05 acres.
Levi W. Street & BeuIah M.
Q Daniel c. Hopkins & Dorothy
A., Indian River Hd., lot IA.
Margaret Dunning to Alberta
Wright Harmon, Indian River
ID, 8.84 acres.
Alberta Wright Harmon g.
Vm. A. to Clinton w. Harmon
Audrey G., Indian River Hd.,
,84 acres.
Harry Frankel & Beatrice to
richard L. Nichols & Joanne K.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05
Volume 2-24
INVITATION FOR BIDS
 STATE OF ALASKA Y DEPARTMENT OF HIGHJAYS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equi ipment, and materials, and performing all work for Pro ject F-o62-2 (6), Alaska Highway, Tok Junction East to Tanana River, described herein, will be received until l0:0O a.m., PSF, January lo, 196+ in the commi ioner's office, Department of Highways, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska.
 This pro ject consists of grading, drainage and bituminous surface treatment of lO.482 miles of roadway the Alaska Highway from Tok Junction east to the -Ianana-River- near Tok Junction, State of Alaska. Principal items of work consist of the following: Clearing and grubbing, 58 acres; Hand clear ing, 3l acres; Unclassified excavation, l39,O 1000 cubic yards; Selected material, type I borrow, casel,? SIS 1000 cubic yards; Select ed material, type IT borrow, Casel, grading B, 9o, 500 cubic yards. Crushed aggregate base, grading D-l, 78, 3o0 tons; asphalt, grade Nc-7o, prime coat, o9,7oo gallons; Aggregate, designation E-7o, bitaminous .~-@- surface treatment 1850 tons; Cationic emuls- flied asphalt, rapid setting, bituminous surface treatment, 179,ooo gallons and miscellaneous minor drainage structures. All work shall be completed by September 30, l96e Plans and specifications may be- obtained by all who have a bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Connni s toner of Highways. Plans may be examined at Depart menu OI HlgnWayS District offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Valdez, and Nome.
 t #.
 D.A. MCKINNON, PIE.
 COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS NEas RELEASE
 November 2l, 1863 uith bid of -$$l, ,76o, s.s. Mullen Inc. Seattle, Wash, is the apparent low bidder on Department of Highways pro ject to upgrade and pave 1856 mi. of streets in Kodiak
Copper River current., 1963-12-05
=Doce nber 5,l969
M;z;,,alllALLEN. ALASKA
OFFICIAL 299g5-!s 95 s RELEASE LEASE pGclB32 1865

OFFICIAL 22ggs55's RELEASE pgGezs55.52 1865 agHho Air Force' $ 1929 con1a1ani cations aroup {ic5} which operates4 the Alaska coz1nunic atio System, announced today that they expect record volume of telephone: calls during the coming Holiday period"
 Additional Statoside cir7uit t5 will be acti- vated for the period ln@osder to handle the abfo 14aally heavy traffic load. To speed service, the Air Force suggests that, persons planning to make long distaAce- calls during this period secure in advance the telephone numbers to be called. Then exchange of telephone numbers by personal correspond ence is not possible, the Air Force will secure in advance the requested telephone number is" available by contracting the longi distance operator and asking for the telephone number of the person to be ca1led.'
 The Air Force called attention to the fact that reduced rates will be in effect from o:oo P.M., 24 December 1903 until j.: 30 A.M., 20 December, and from 6:00 P.M., 3l December 1903, until 4:3o A.M., January l9o4.; OFFICIAL NEHs RELEASE DECEMBER 3, 1863 Ut. Col. Alexander Alvarado, Commander, l929th Comuni cations Group ACs) of the Us. Air Force, announced today that effectiv January l, l9o4, radio call letters for all ACS Radio Telegraph Stations will be changed All vessels and land radio stations contact ing ACS Stations after January l are request ed to the new call letters. Following is list of the new call letters: ANCHORAGE AKO CORONA AKO44 COLD BAY- AKObo KING SALl.ON- -AD 77 BETHEL AKo 88 KODIAK -AkO9o FaIRBANKS-AKN NOME -lKN22 KOTzEBUE-AKNA4 MALASKA---AKP33 KETCHIKaN-4lKL CRaIG---AKT22 PETERSBURG AKI44
 JUNEA U-.aKM
 SITKa-lAKlf44
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

IONSDALE Methodist Church.
Wilbur Whanger, Pastor Sun
DAY: Sunday school, GAS am;
Morning Worship IL am; Senior
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Civics Class
Picks Two
City Projects

The freshman civics class has
progressed further in the
Every Week 1868 Community
Citizenship Contest since their
last Friday meeting. AS ex-
blamed in last weeks paper.
this contest is designed to give
students an opportunity to
study a serious problem in
their community.
The two problems finally Sc
lected are the city dump and
the need of a traffic light at
the intersection of Central
Avenue and Third Street. These
committees are investigating
the problem further:
/. Observation committee
Jeff Rounce, chairman; Larry
Heron; Kathy Mercer; Gary
Thogerson and Doug Hagen.
2. interviewing committee
Bruce Fisher, chairman; Kathy
Sanford; Gail Atchison; Linda
Hanson and Glenn Breitling.
3. Library research commit
tee-Barry Peterson, chairman;
Bill Price, Connie Andersen.
Sherry Sorenson and Patti
Zieske.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS. Her
bert Knutson, Pastor Sunday
st. Peters: Communion service at
$50; Sunday School at 1920. We'd
nesday: Lenten service at 1880 at
ST. Peters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Anderson and Kerzetski
Exchange Vows Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ker-
zetski are living in Cheyenne,
Wyo., following their wedding
in st. Matthew's Catholic
Church in Sidney. Rev. Thomas
Powers officiated at the double
ring nuptial mass at 10 am.
Saturday, February 10.
Mrs. Kerzetski is the former
Rita Mae Andersen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ander-
son of Sidney. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kerzetski of Perth Amboy, N.
j., and is a highway engineer
with the Wyoming State High
way Department.
Baskets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS were at the altar. Miss
Cecilia Pintz sang the mass,
accompanied by Mrs. Don Rees.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white
satin with fitted bodice, sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves.
A chapel train fell from the
appliqued embroidered over
skirt.
A satin rose and a band of
orange blossoms held her fin
ger tip veil of illusion and
she carried a bouquet of white
orchids with white satin
Streamers.
Maid of honor, Lynn Nelson,
and bridesmaid, Nancy Provost,
wore identical gowns of will
low green de lustred satin and
carried colonial bouquets of
white carnations. Colleen Tho
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

gersen, a cousin of the bride,
as flower girl, wore a similar
dress with white floral head
band, and carried a basket of
petals.
Gary Robertson of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska, was best man.
Richard Kerzetski was an at
tendant and Gerald Kerzetski
carried the rings on a satin
pillow. Both are brothers of
the groom. Ushers were Sher-
man Dynneson and Harold
Thogersen, the brides cousins.
Mrs. Anderson wore a navy
blue two-piece dress of shan
tung with pink accessories.
Mrs. Kerzetski chose a gold
dress and matching accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
pink roses and white NUNS.
At the wedding reception in
the Moose Home, Mrs. Tom
Horsley, the brides aunt, of
Neche, N. OAK, cut the three
TERED cake. Mrs. Hanna Aos,
another aunt of Billings, pour
ed the coffee and Mrs. Harold
Thogersen served the punch.
Serving was in buffet style.
Mrs. Carol Faaborg kept the
guest list and the brides cous-
ms, Mrs. Warren Warp and
Mrs. Sherman Dynneson, as
sisted with the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerzetski left
at once on a wedding trip to
Las Vegas, Nevada, before go
ing on to their home in Chey-
enne.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Bobbie Hall models a Lanson all weather
coat. A floral design on one side reverses
to a solid black with attached hood. 1000
acetate exclusive of decoration. Priced at
$17.95 to $24.95 in many styles and colors.
The dress is by Youth Fair. 1t is a coral
cotton with a white cotton lace over skirt
at $14.95. Other Youth Fair dresses from
$10.95 in sizes 5 to Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
SIDNEY Coolies

Pus Minser is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City where he will undergo
surgery next week.
Mrs. D. w. Johnson re-
turned Monday from Helena,
where she went TO attend the
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Sidney Personals

Memorial Services for for
mer state legislators. Mrs.
Johnson spent a day in Boze-
man with her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill john
son, and was accompanied by
them to Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner
of Main and 4th Ave. Sc, Arnold
Friez, Pastor-Sunday: Sunday
school at GAS; Worship service at
III; Evening gospel service at 7:3O
pm. Thursday: Prayer meeting and
bible study at 1880 pm. Choir prac-
tlce after the service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Fair
view, d. E. Ausland, Pastor-Sun-
day: Services at 9:45 am; Sunday
School at IL am. Thursdays: Len
ten services at 8 pm; Allow End
Thursday at 2 pm. Tuesday:
Church Council at 8 pm. on the
Bird Tuesday and Parish Brother
hood on the 18th Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
LAWRENCE

S1; LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Ash Wednesday,: Holy Communion
CHURCH LENTEN SERVICES
at $50 am. During Lent: Every
Thursday at 7:30 pm. beginnine
March z; Palm Sunday at 4 pm,
evening prayer and presentation
of palms; Maundy Thursday at 5
am, Holy Communion; Good Fri
day at 1900, Litany and sermon:
Usual Sunday services at 4 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul F. Pratt, Pastor, Bird
ST. & Bird. Ave. NE, Sidney, Mon
tana-Sunday: Sunday school at
10 am; Morning worship at IL
am; evening worship at 7:30 pm;
Wednesday: Prayer and Bible
Study, 7:30 pm. 4th THURSDAY of
the month: Women's Mission Cir
Gle, 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PAR
ISH, Carl C. Nelson. Pastor Sun
day: Sunday School at Gas, Trim
ity and Worship Service at IL am.
st. Olaf and Highland are invited
to Trinity for Sunday morning
services. Monday: Trinity Allow at
"Wednesday: Mid-week Lenten
Services.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Susan Zieske in a yellow waffle
weave sheath by S. Howard Hirsh.
The long white gloves are by Kay
ser with white straw hat and white
pattina shoes. The dress is all cot
ton and fully lined with acetate at
$29.95. The hat is $685., Gloves
$2.95 and shoes $7.95. Other S.
Howard Hirsh dresses in sizes 9
to Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Church Notices

8 pm. Thursday: Allow Circle
will meet at 2:30; Lenten services
at 1880. Enthusiastically: Worship
services at 9 am; Sunday school
at 10 am. Wednesday: Lenten ser
vices at 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

THE CHRISTIAN 81 MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH, Sidney, Mon
tana, Pastor, H. B. Leastman-Sup-
day: Family Sunday school at 10
am; Family worship service at
II am; AFY services at $3.50 pm:
EvangeiStic Service at 7:3O pm.
Monday: Boys Brigade at 7 pm.
Thursday: Bible study and PRAYER
at $50 pm. Friday: Boys Stockade
at z pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

at 8:45 am; Second Confirmation
Class at 10:15 am: Children's Choir
rehearsal at Ills am. Sr. Choir
rehearsal at $50 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Letters to the Editor:
Alaskans Losing Their Freedoms,
 At Rapid Rate, Kenai Woman Says

ready had 25 per cent of the vot- CTS approval on the petition) but because the Boundary Commis- sion decided they couldn't have it.
 WHAT Is HAPPENING TO US?
 How soon before someone de- cides only one more grocery store, or no more hardware stores? We are not ruled by ourselves or our elected representatives, but by a bunch of regulatory agencies.
 I think if David Boyer, or. any one, thinks he can make it, he should be allowed to open a tour even if we already have hundred tours in the area. It's his risk. Whatever happened to enter prise, to competition, to the guy with gumption who knew that, with a little extra imagination and work, he could make a suc- cess of his undertaking? -.
 Dennis Thompson
 Kenai, Alaska
 (Ed. comment-the tour pro- posed by Boyer would have offer ed visitors to the area guide conducted trip to local historic and scenic spots as well as a glimpse of fishing fleets, canner- ies, oil operations and other marks of Peninsula progress.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

With permission of the author, the following letter is being re- printed from the May Is edition of the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Dear Editor:
 At first I didn't believe my eyes in the story in the May 13 isue of the Times, which stated that Joseph Rudd of the Public Service Commissions Division of Motor Transportation decided that although David Boyer of Kenai was fit, willing and able" to con- duct a tour, he-Judd-disapprov- ed his license application because in his opinion such a tour was not needed, that two other tours were already in the same area.
 I couldn't believe that in this lovely, huge free land of ours that man on a commission or board could sit in Anchorage and decide for a kenai businessman that his services were not needed. Who is he to say? Where does he get the power? Why does Boyer or any one have to have a license? Shades of our forefathers!
 Here in Kenai, we had whole platoon of state-paid agency per- sonnel coming into town the oth- CT day to decide the earthshaking problem of whether a man could start a fuel delivery servcie.
 We have been informed that the Homer-Ninilchik Borough h a S been refused not because the resi- dents voted against it (they al-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Sterling School Names Award
 Winning Students

High scholaTshin, awards were recently presented to 12 students at Sterling. School, according to Joseph Widman, principal. Stu dents receiving these awards, ac- cording to the various grades, were as follows:
 Second Grade - Tommy Cour- sen, Terry McNutt and Jackie Rumley; Third Grade - Jesse Cryer, Linda Hanson and Sue Ro- binson; Fourth Grade - Vanola Kennedy; Sixth Grade-Margaret Cryer and Anthony Endsley, and Eighth Grade - Mary Coursen, Dick Demaray and Steve Robin son.
 Special awards for their out standing qualities of leadership were given to Mary Coursen, Dick Demaray and Steve Robinson.
 Perfect attendance awards went to Larry Lupton, first grade; Kenneth Knight, fifth grade; Ar thur Colvin, Paula Easley and Greg Endsley, all in the seventh grade, and Dick Demaray, eighth grade.
 A plaque was given to the boy and girl who scored highest in Is athletic events held throughout the year. Mary Coursen was win ner in girls events and Dennis Hamilton was boys winner. Both were eighth graders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Widman, who are returning to Tacoma, Wash, after two years at Sterling School, were presented lamp and book-end set from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
 Sixteen students, whose grades for the entire year warranted them a place on the regular honor roll, were presented certificates. Each student had at least "B' average and citizenship grades were higher than "C.", They were:
 Mitchell Reed and Villa Fields, both in the second grade; Bonnie Anderson and Colleen LHiron- delle, third grade; Tyler Handley, Wayne McNutt, Stephen Morgan and Dean Robinson, fourth grade; Diane Coursen and Larry Smith, fifth grade; Sheri Gaines, sixth grade; Janet Coursen, Mike De- maray and Greg Endsley, seventh grade, and Connie Burgess, eighth grade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

ANCHOR POINT - Kings are being caught in the Anchor River. Halibut are here and being caught by local commercial fishermen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

q ((ts!8gs!! tgs@gg!@!! ]! ]: 8: !::!:!';! V{1M on the Kenai Peninsula
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH-sunday School at 10 am Morning worship Evening worship pm sEd-week services Wednesday 73O pm Pastor Mrs. Carl S. Click KENAI CHURCH OF CHRIST meets at Mile o5 Kena Spur Sunday Bible looo Morning Worship am Evening Worship 6o0 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7:3O pm. Billy Joe Mize-Evangelist DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q from Kena Fire Ha Bible am. Worship 11:00 Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, TOO pm Carl zehrung, Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday am in building back of Vera's Variety, Sodotna. soIDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at am; Morning Worship II Evengesc Service 7:3o pm each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O pm. Wednesday, RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Chuch School 9:3o and wor ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 3:sO pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor
 SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION meets each Sunday from 12 slikok Valley Community Club Kali onsky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible study Wednesdays 7:3o Maurice Murdoek, interim pastor V Morning Worship Sunday evenings the youth meet 7:30 Youth Choir Tuesday Prayer Bible study uesdy 7:3O pm. Paul A. Wemer, pastor
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS scHEDULEs-9 at Our Angels Kena II Soldotna; pm Wildwood Chapel. Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday School at 945 morning worship am Sunday evening 3o Prayer meeting @ Correspondence Study Course S each Wednesday, Kena Youth Fellowship 730 each Friday Pas tor Fred S. Crozier.
 CHURCH OF Way and Binkey Street, Sodotna Sunday School 10 Morning Worship Eyangestc Service 7:30 Bible Study and pm. Wednesday, Willard L. Cowdel, Pastor, Box 514 Soldotna
 Lodge Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II am Junior and Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday Evangelistc Services at 7:30 pm.
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-sunday School o:oo morn. ing Worship, 110O Evening Services 6:3O pm; Wedns' day Evening Services 630 pm l.. A. Hutchngs, Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located Lnwood Lane, Kena proposed site high school Sunday School 10 a Morning Worship II Evening Worship 6:30 Mdweek Services each Wednesday Harold R. Lewis, Pastor CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH. SOLDoTNA Sunday School saS Worship Service II Wednesday 73O Bible Suoy' Richard J. Turf, pastor phone 262-4757.
 Z}$}}6(5:: :::::::: E: :::: :::: $: |
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

Read the Cheechako News classifieds for profit - use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Sunday School at Morning Worship II Evengestic Service 730 each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 730 pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION meets each Sunday from 10 am to F Slkok Valley Community Club Kali. fonsky Sunday evening services Bible study, at Maurice Murdock, interim pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at 10
 building back of Vera's Variety Soldona.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School 930 and W. shin Service Fellowship pm John J. Shaffer, pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from Kena Hl a.m. Worship Il 00 Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, TOO pm Carl Zehrung, Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

81; MARCARETs ,rARIsn.Tyo
TSSS.. de sop.Id sa H I2'd Mi RESfTP
RLTY. II. 7-210O. RE. 5-bO0e
PARk-wHY RENT7 81
bedTm. home with sep. dining rm.
and extra lac, llvins rm, with
iirsplses. oniy $500 an. pun price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

WHEATON : New split-foysr ram.
rec. rm. With sliding glass doors %
patio, 2 bedrms., bath RI. In full
daylight bsmt. S23,7bO, easy
terms. Built BY oruvsr const. Co.
open daily for inspection, 43in
Aspen Hill I'd. u. 7-is00 OF
e. j. ROBERTS RLTY. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

BETHESDA - An excellent value,
eenssr hail iiV ,et rm cC SitS tir s1tn
sep. din. rm.. all-eiec. family sized
kit. study and powder rm. on
LIST. FIR. 3 twln-sized bedrms.,
baths on End fir, full bsmt.. scr.
porch. garage, excel. res. area.
e0KRooRRzENpoRFER RRArrnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
R0CKvILLE-No SIS On. OF $3.50
sn El TaH $i4 SssSSmi 4. i T. sSirh T.
Realtor. GA. 4-7711. GA. 4-S79b.
ROCKVILLE = custom-buiit home,
Immaculate cond., Spacious rms.
rec. rm., new heating. screened
porch, 2-car garage, low. low 40s.
RADCLIFF REAL ESTATE CO.
1928 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

CHEvERLY AREA-vaeGnt
for immediate possession.
Ml-eriek rambler With sep,
vood-burning firepl., scr.
porch and rec. -type bsmt.
Already PHA approved for
Si7,20O.
vETERANs--Only sieB IA
your total cash require
ment for this spick-and span
home with sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt. with rec, I'm. Located
on q quiet dead-end street,
adjoining. q park and elem.
school, the perfect starter
home. Total monthly pay-
ments approximately sbB.
st. MARY's PARIsH-Like-
new Colonial. featuring q
sep. din. rm. and q full ree.-
type bsmt. Bonus extras
Incl. wall-to-Wail carpet,
outside aluminium awnings,
and many, many others.
Your choice Of terms.
cLosE-TN-smaii farm with
modern. all-briek rambler,
d0uble-car garage and many
aensa tionhl features, and an
unbelievable bargain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
T: N. LERNER

WHEATON PLAZA 1zlO corp 4s-7soO
0AYFIELDs COUNTRY CLUB
SERS find this custom 4-bedrm.
nOms IDEAL lm I 2g1ft; x,i Ilv Sm huge
xoned h.-w. heat. nearly an acre
IN area Of fine homes. S38, 800.
Call 949-707O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

CARR0LLTON = KTNo-sfzE Cane
Cod home with 4 bedrms., SEP
gin, I'm; and earport, ASSUME
4-i700.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH Us FOR REAULrs
CARR0LLTON--1st time offered.
Very clean: ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom
eating space kit, finished rec.
rm. House situated on level cor
ner lot. Walking distance 70 shop
ping. Excellent buy FHA. OF.
Terms, Sl7,bO0.
JOHN IT. HUGHES co. wa. 7-OBe0
cHEyERLY AREA. No On. pay.
nns 70 x, asSnSS Or. TN. s,9edIoo~
cALiANpRo Co. AP. 7-Sisi,,
AP 1892,