davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
fife TheOCrat

CWA, Verne returned to the
highway construction work
shortly after being married
and was appointed to a gov
eminent position affiliated
with the business census bu-
reau. It was about this time
that the government Inaugural
ted the nationwide recreation
programs under government
supervision and Verne, being
one of the outstanding athletes
of the community, was appoint
ed director of the Hancock re-
irrational project.
He remained in this capaci-
ty until just shortly before he
and Mrs. Fenton moved to Zion
in 1886. Verne's first employ
ment in Zion was with the
Dodge-Plymouth garage then
under the management of Ar
thur Capp. In 1888 he accept
ed a job with the Zion Dairy,
serving as a wholesale sales
man and distributor, covering
the entire county as a repre-
sentative of the White Dove
Dairy products.
Verne returned to the en-
ployee of the Dodge-Plymouth
Sales as a salesman in 1889
and remained in this capacity
until the outbreak of war end
ed the manufacture of COM
mercial automobiles.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor
Verne entered a new field and
went to work at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station where
he took part in the vast war;
time construction of barracks
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15

and facilities. He remained on
this job until the construction
work was nearly completed
and then, after a few months
with the Coca Cola company
gained employment with Nash
Motors in Kenosha, where he
remained until he purchased
his present service station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton have
made their home at 5000 Esh-
col Ave., since coming to Zion
in 1886. They are members of
the Zion Memorial Methodist
church. Mrs. Fenton is promi-
nently affiliated with the Zion
Women's club and at present is
President of the club.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the
kind acts of sympathy extend
ed to us in our recent bereave-
ment at the passing of Mrs.
Anna Holgate, our beloved
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kissell
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brigance
and Family
Mrs. John Strom and Family
Miss Ursula Strom
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-15
LII VERNE FENTON
Continued from page II

Latislaw also is a part-time en-
ployee. Mrs. Fenton does all
the book work and on occa-
sions also lends a hand on 9TH
er tasks about the station.
Although Mr.. Fenton is not
a lifelong resident of Zion, to-
day he is recognized as one of
the leading businessmen of the
community and is member of
the Zion Exchange club, the
Zion Chamber of Commerce,
the Retail Division of the
Chamber of Commerce and a
member of the Safety Commits
sion.
A native of Hancock, Mime
sofa, a small community locat-
ed near the Canadian border,
Verne first saw the light of day
on June "a, 1904 and was the
oldest son of eight children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fen
ton.
Verne attended both elemen-
tary and high school in his ma
tive community and was grad
uated from high school in the
spring of 1924.
While attending high school
ne gained some recognition as
an all-around athlete, partici-
pating in football, basketball
and baseball. He was the
teams quarterback in football,
running guard on the basket
ball quintet and shortstop on
the baseball nine.
Following graduation from
high school. Verne entered the
University of Minnesota the
next fall and played college
freshman football t h ere.
Among his teammates on the
freshman team were famed
Herb Joesting, who later gain
ed All-American recognition;
Shorty Almquist, present grid
mentor at Augustanna college,
Rock Island, ILL.,, and Harold
Murrell, who later gained fame
as halfback with the Cadets
at West Point.
Forced to discontinue his
football career at Minnesota
because of poor health, Verne
concentrated his sports inter-
est on baseball and for II years
took an active part in the Min
nesota State semi-pro league,
in which he gained wide recog-
milton and at one time was UNI
der the surveillance of the St.
Louis Cardinals. His club
reached the finals of state
semi-pro tournament on sew
eral occasions.
Like so many young athletes,
Verne also had to work for
living and his first job after
leaving college was with the
Minnesota highway commits
sion in 1925 and later he work
ed for five years with his bro
ther-in-law, H. H. Myers, on
the maintenance of the Stevens
county highways.
His next job was as a gro
Gerry clerk in the Syverson &
Neeseman General store in
Hancock, where he was en-
ployed until 1884. After leav-
ing this job, he worked for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Dies While At
Island Reunion

While attending a reunion of
the Old Girls Club, a Putin Bay
organization of elderly women
which had not been active for %
years, Mrs. Amelia Meyers Bruck-
ner, 76, died of a heart attack
Thursday.
Mrs. Bruckner was one Of sew
eral women whose ages averaged
about 80, who had assembled in the
home of Mrs. Thomas Conlen for
the reunion party.
While unwrapping a prize she
had won in a card game, Mrs
Bruckner collapsed and died.
The club, when active quarter
century ago, sponsored various
Embarrassing affairs to beautify the
islands town hall building.
Surviving Mrs. Bruckner are hel
husband, Peter, and daughter, Mrs
Nathan Ladd, wife Of the islands
postmaster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

portation and communications
S49.52; wholesale and retail trade
Sails; finance and insurance
S49.03; service Industries, $36.73;
and mining, $50.27.
In the eight-year period between
1899 and 1916, the average weekly
wage in mining and construction
jumped $27 and $26 respectively,
the largest increases among the
major industrial groups. Wages in
the finance-insurance and whole
sale-retail trade fields climbed an
average of about SIG in the same
period.
Holding companies, which are
classified as part Of the finance-in-
surance industrial group, paid the
highest average weekly wage in
1916: $9S.58.
Cuyahoga and Summit counties
topped the state in 1916, their av-
erage weekly wages to employees
covered by the Ohio Law being
$53.68 and $53.01 respectively.
Monroe and Pike counties trailed
with $24.24 and $25.19 respectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Coolies are the fun makers and
also the workers of the V. F. w.
Their motto is "Keep 'em smiling
in beds of white" V. F. w. mem
bers from Port Clinton, Marble
head, Oak Harbor, Fremont, Belle
lvue and Toledo are members of
pup tent Of Fremont. Don Nobis,
of Post No. 2480, is the COM
mander Of pup tent No. 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Burke Issues
Platform News

Vice Mayor Thomas H. Burke,
Toledo, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Ninth COMPRESSION
al district in completing his cam
paign for the post this week out
lined his position on both domes-
tic and international issues so all
the voters would know his posi-
ton.
Mr.. Burke is for low cost pub
lie housing, planned public works,
rent controls, national health in
surance, extension of civil rights,
conservation and development of
the nations natural resources and
Increased social security benefits.
Burke's position on Internation-
al matters is for the Economic Re-
covery Program for Europe; con-
clusion of peace treaties with the
defeated nations and extension of
trade arrangements with them;
continuation of the "Good Neigh
Dor" policy to our neighboring
countries and to South American
nations and realistic approach to
our international problems by
foreign policy based upon mutual
understanding and good will be-
tween nations.
Mr.. Burke is we'll prepared for
Congress having had seven years
experience in legislative work. He
served one term in the Ohio Legis-
lature and is now serving in his
third term as a member of Toledo
City Council. He was elected vice
mayor in January of this year
when the new council was organiz-
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Bridge Painting
Talked At Council
(Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ~
a distance of geo feet. The road
would be 20 feet in width and
would cost $1.61 per foot front.
Councilman Collins asked that
yellow lines be painted in Harrison
and Second street, at that inter
section, to help prevent auto crash
es. Street department workers will
comply.
Councilmen Schmitt and Jensen
and Street Commissioner Carl
Ruddock will investigate building
softball fields in waterworks park.
Plans to clean the ditch leading
from city limits to the dredge cut,
out Madison street, were discuss
ed. Schmitt stated that city-owned
cesspools drained into the ditch,
and that foul odors were prevail
ent in hot weather. The town
ship and village leaders will meet
to work out a remedy.
County commissioners may be
asked permission to place the fire
siren in the courthouse tower, as
there seems to be no other building
tall enough to provide clarity. A
fire equipment company engineer
is to come here to check the diff
Guilty, as the siren still cannot be
heard clearly.
Purchase Of another fire truck
was discussed, but no action taken.
A bond issue was approved by vot-
ers last year, but the bonds will
not mature for another two years.
1t is understood that fire truck
companies will not promise deliv-
cries before two years, and council
felt that the truck should be order
ed as soon as possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Y. F. W. NOTES
BY Virgil Gordon

At its regular meeting at Mar
blehead on Sunday, April 25, the
Ottawa County Council of the V.
F. w. passed a resolution which
calls for at least so per cent of all
future draft boards to be made up
of World War III veterans. This
resolution was introduced by Mer-
rill Rudes, past commander of
Post 1910, OF Clay Center, after
the business session a fine lunch
Of smoked catfish was served by
Commander Lucas and members Of
Post 1872. The next County
Council meeting will be held on
May 8 at Port Clinton, at which
time officers will be elected and
installed.
At the regular meeting of Port
Clinton Post No. 24S0, plans were
discussed for Memorial Day. The
Post will participate in observances
in Erie twp, Port Clinton and
Lakeside. Tom Stahl was elected
as delegate to the County Council
to fill vacancy. Carl Weis was
appointed as poppy chairman to be
assisted by Wayne Shepherd, who
did a good job Of handling buddy
poppies last year. The members
voted to change meeting nights to
Tuesday instead of Wednesday, so
the next meeting of Post 24SO
will be held on May II at 8 o'clock.
The next cootie meeting is Sun
day, May 2, at Post 2510, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
AVERAGE WEEKLY SALARY IN
OHIO is S48.38, COLLOPY STATES

COLUMBUS-The average week.
ly wage for workers covered by
the Ohio Unemployment Compen-
sation Law was $4S.3S in 1916,
Frank ]. Collopy, administrator
Of the Buerau of Unemployment
Compensation, reported today. This
figure, based upon payrolls for all
of 0hio's major industrial groups,
was only a slight drop from the
wartime peak of S4S.83 in 1914.
The major industrial groups, as
reported by the Bureau, include
manufacturing, mining, contract
construction, transportation and
communication, wholesale and re-
tail trade, finance and insurance,
and the service industries. Manu-
featuring alone is broken down
into some 20 different industries.
The top-paying industrial group
in 1916 was contract construction
with an average weekly wage of
$500. The top position in 1914
and 1945 had been held by manu-
featuring, with average weekly
wages of $54.46 and $53.97 re-
spectively. Manufacturing is the
only one of the industrial groups
in which the average weekly wage
has decreased steadily between
1914 and 1946 inclusive.
All other industrial groups
with the exception of contract con-
struction in which there was a
Slight dip in 1945-have steadily
increased their average wage pay
ments since 1889 when wage fig
ures were first made available by
the Bureau.
The 1916 average wages for the
industrial groups other than con-
tract construction were as fol-
lows: manufacturing, $51.91; trans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
Schools Change
To Daylight Time

Ottawa county residents are now
becoming accustomed to Daylight
Savings time after much confu-
sion over the weekend and earlier
this week.
School children attended their
classes Monday on Eastern STAN
dard time, as bus drivers had not
been notified to change their
schedules. All county schools op-
Grated on d. S. T. Wednesday, as
smaller communities followed the
example set by Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
AT CONVENTION

Representing the Port Clinton
Elks at the state convention in CO.
lumbus over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bredbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeForrest Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Kumm, Walter Krupp
and Otto Heineman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30
KING SPEAKS

Archie King, Ottawa county Le-
.gion council commander, spoke on
the subject of Universal Military
Training at Swamp church, Stoney
Ridge, April Ia, and at Ney, Ohio,
last Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

SMITHVILLE, OHIO - Bill
Veeck, president of Cleveland
Indians baseball club, presents
autographed baseballs to mem
bers of Boys Village, Smith
vile, Ohio, on recent visit
here. The genial sportsman was
awarded honorary membership
as Big Brother by the boys. The
twelve youths of the Village are
looking forward to their Cleve-
land luncheon date when they
will be guests Of the Indian
chief and his Tribe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Don't forget to order your flow
ers for Mothers Day, May 9, at
Woner's Greenhouse. 1l-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Vote for Myron A. Rosentreter
for Prosecuting Attorney. First
term. 10-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Vote for MyrOn A. Rosentreter
for Prosecuting Attorney. First
term. 1927
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-30

Elect Geo. SOndergeld for County
Commissioner, first term. 1927
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
DANIELS LIONS ARE ROARING

 gee uni in
  
  a a. ppoar
  part
 
 
 
     thcn should in touchu   Don have nopoda and must t quo r i an  Of m
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
THIS CARELESS USE OF WORDS

In of In in the of  in as
  
   of do
  should move to is that very 0 a In  he A the fit," cooperative calls  their the If
  iu--afo A in a 
  tho tide fo up 
 
 
  pay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Weather Too Ideal
For Duck Hunters

W i t h a record of superlative
autumn weather. the duck season
which opened at noon last Friday.
hash t awaited hunters a gree t
deal of opportunity to get many
Of the game birds.
Weather conditions Of the pre-
sent are too nice for the k i n d
that makes for bag limits. Thus,
until it changes wild ducks will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

continue to be elusive and hard to
shoot.
Early last w e e k the first big
southern migration OF wild geese
from Canada occurred. the flight
being announced over Browning
by a giant ensemble Of honkerS
in the wee small hours. The geese
had responded to the instructive
urge to fly southwark because Of
threatening Canadian weather.
Observance of shooting hours
and the duck stamp requirement
are proving as important to duck
hunters rs their firearms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

Nickel docs not rust. and StOutlE
rcs:sts corroslon by salt water by
many acids, caustics and other
chemicals. 1t also stands up under
heat. So nickel, when alleged with
steel along with chromium or other
alloying elements, helps to make
those metals resistant to heat and
corrosion too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

California produced % per cent
Of the grapes grown IN the United
States last year, or more than ola
million tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
M.dY Rock the Boat

Soils in good filth absorb water
rapidly curing rains.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
HOUSES FOR sAlE-south...,

c0.ofEDsE- colo. hsd-eoL: h;y sso6 heat .Dts
dsSn saIl * sSss: PAsToReIgFrz GnF seo nc,
brick; IA baths: oE refs, full bsmt.,
soyS9x Pix trSAses Z g,S SoRf f5 Af 1sda s4! ANA
price $3.50. ziRkLE es50sef cos RE- tp0'sRss sass
CoLoRED-I HAVE a vacant 6-room
home ready for inlmed occupancy viii
need at least 1890 down and Ss5
monthly, II you have it. think can
coLoksb0isSa 5i ass5 or Sa sfoex sfds n ST. Sc
ADsrtment pa OF 3 units containing rooms
s9oc s income from other rooms Price.
sn6'.5o sn6 Moderate down payment, Houses
sss ct MF .s GARs kSD 1g y SsSp sVp
y b6ssesson; bioeS flnr, ICONS rooms bath. sas hwh.
oLokEDNAfAk Il isih hoa aNp H5 T. T. GAffroL saffi
ssIS-RoW slrn brick, converted into : apts.,
R,,ARFELL REAL ESTATE Realtors, Rel or esaa 81
CoLORED. ATTENTIoN-see these lovely
attached homes on Bangor st. Sc. Truly
lovely a fine place to live and bring up
cash isRy down MOst reasonably
on on, MGndsy HHHh eall between Q and 9. @3
brick; 6rieR; 4 bedrms;, det.; coal h.-w.h.; low
Gown payment tonly $4,000. See this
room home today, PAUL j. MILLER
Du; 2422 or DU: 1870 til Q pm. 1871
CoLoRED-yACANTi $50 Ky. ave. See
tI,S rnI nIE 11Hag. open to pm. AID, 7l39.
payment for small home, 5 rms. bath;
n-W h. coal. Call MR.. COLEMAN, AID.
@ 5534; 29l4 9TH st: NV:
charming semidet. brick home which is
In in peri; .tSIUd sond and loe; nr. 18th and 3
rms. incl porches. gas heat. nice kit with
stove and refgr. gar. etc. Price reduced
on these exceptional terms for immed.
Sals ale P9ss At settlement; Exclusive with
K ST. NV, RE. 5000. Open today 10-9.
COLORED--2 FOR THE PRICE OF Il
$1,000 cash, $3.50 mo-, makes you the
owner OF both of these adjoining semidet.
brick houses containing 10 rms and .
baths; poss. avail and this is real
m9ney, mon ,making opport: Exclusive with
K st. NV, RE. 5000. Open today 1912.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwess.

G35 ST. S.W:-7 rms, brick. semidet
bath; l,500 down: vacant. Open 70
RA b9I.. a.
COLORED - VACANT: bargain; $50
down; $40 month. 1923 Union st. s.w.;
2-story BRICK. EX. 5000; ewes, HO. O325.
COLORED-S395 DOWN will buy you one
OF these 6-rm. row-brck homes with
bath. coal heat, A good money maker for
you: YOU SURETY REALTY CO.. EX. 1884;
CoLORED-ii5 9th ST. s.w.-s5oo down,
easy terms . rooms. bath, row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick with
Sos6; home. GE. oe97. once open Sun
CoLoRED-iois and ST. s.w. - sss5
61isE 6own sa; esSy errs terms 6,a rooms eIse row
nick, with 4; NJ. DRAIsNER. l4O4 L St
coLoRED-I:sa, 1883 1850 End ST. s.w.
S295 down, S45 mo. 4 rooms. cleo. row
brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vim
nick, with A. NJ. DRAISNER. l4O4 L St
NV. MA. S036; home, GE. 0297. ofice
open Sunday, II to 4.
G ST. sw.-S350 down
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnck with
A: M. DRAISNER. 14O4 L st. NV, MA
S036; home, GE. 0291. once open SUM-
day, IL to 4.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-Southeost.

IO;, sth sT.-Brick: $ rooms and bath.
ss5od deEn MS Rz%bhoNsbE" sH HH
NEw BET: De BRick-Loyely Sc. loo; under
$4,000; rms. u baths de luxe Kit.
ssquipment: firepl; sun deck, Venetian
RoGRH MOSS keator. kesPSs! sIa5 Ss K r. sSs ave:
1919 L. CAPITOL ST T-2-story and base
ment brick: now occupied as dentist ofice
and apt; . rooms, bath, can be arranged
f RPta sh0En N eo Rsaors foy
SrrS "a: aye rN ~ ssie ss lGsS sfo,hsrs pl Sc.
stor; attic, gas h.-w.h;, no bsmt.: excel
cond,; income from 2nd fl live on 1st f.;
garage; completely furnished; Sl?.a5O;
i9Ssahjs TR 5d sasa svea Fsq vi 6sS5 sG0rr
i95G ST. SE. IFairfax VnD-Brick
ser Semldet . rms, tull bsmt,i Y baths; sx,
SANDERS, TR. 500 ewes. s.iiioV VI oe6S. So ~
200 ARAPAHOE DIR, faces Livingston rd.-
Clear view of Potomac, lust over D. c.
"s fRi osts; seo !u sAsDERs si%! eHff fF
iiG ORANGE ST. Sc, mr.. Naval Res. Boil
storm wind, screens. live in one. receive
5EHs 2ERs npsSG TR i}G rEn sy5 Vi NsH. .9aG Ar
tion-Mod. semidet. brick home, about
yr. old containing u rms, tiled bath. full
5smt. with lay. and shower For further in
DALLAS GRADY & SON. I104 Vermont
aye a a pw; DI 800; ewes, FIR; 0s9l. -.
overlooking park; almost new; immaculate,
full bsmt., oil &C. heat, fence6-in yard
excel. neighborhood; ,29O with $1,000
cash monthly payment about ST. mo, in
surance. Call Mr.. Taylor for appt. to see
24l5 G9nsTess St; Sc, or come 70 the once
TWo-FAMmY 1S Mi HoHsENia4 VS. sep. apts.; total
rent both units Sl25 so; good Sc. loc, mr.
all convenienees; l yrr. old; live in one and
56o income pree rro% GsI sitao0 pr'' terms 1st Mr.
PAUL P. STONE Reator. Ma. 1919. q
CONGRESS HGHTS.-New: home and in
Baths GH G5sk Sas f Stores schdo
churches; $4,000; poss. June /. McCUNE,
OWNER MUST SELL this fine. vacant. ige.
family home in new-house cond.. near
and bath. The other has, " large rms,
and toilet. Oil h'ev.h. Nice W I'd. Reas, %
priced: terms. HERBERT & SONS. Real
M TorS. 5l5 E. Capitol st. Ii. 0129; ewes,
CAPITOL HHL-This Iovefy Arm. deep,
l0-rm. and 2-bath home is ideal for your
home or investment. Cellar can be con-
Ysf'ed vante into rms or apt Fine cendtien on
HERBERT Il sons, Reaiters. Sis 3. Cap
itol St: II. O12a: ewes. Wo. 0060
4,fAMILY semidet, brick. nr. Boiling
Field; separate h-w.h. tcoaD: live in one
an and let other rent help pay: each unit has
sia.isG cah f'9' ?. ELIoT MIDDLETON, 11sD TON,
Evening star., 1948-05-02
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.

OPEN SUNDAY. / TO P.M.-12O4 Hilton
Very lovely prewar, 6-rm all-brick. on
beaut. level lot; extensively lsndscaped lot
and fenced-in rear. Home is majestically
furn. with piano. Bendix and matched
suites in proper rms; owner transferred
forced to sell May be had on best terms
and at unreasonably low price. Out Carroll
to open house BREADY 4 CO. sH l011.
RADIANT VALLEY, LANDOyER--GI has
new house for sale: leaving city viii
around 81 400. Location, 6727 Parkwood
I'd. See any time Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINs-Lge. 2-family
house. complete aptS. ideal loca ton,
refined neighborhood a paying PROPOSE
tion.
Houses, ., 3 and bedrms priced
81 1l,250. S1l, $50. Sl3.50O. Sl3.95O, Sl4-
$50 and up We have the best selection
in the Northeast. See us at once
H. c. MAYNOR CO, 2OO2 Rhode island
ave Il e. NO 42HS .
Evening star., 1948-05-02

2 g. esna and Ssin h5sfG,le a e.
nst ESs z SS sHRRrssR HER eaInf re- s5
RocKcREsIT. sis,a5oN4 bedrms ?
baths faPs PsoRS GGd sRERzsp e bus schools,
NEARBY MD.-SIO.3OO $4,000 cash.
S47.50 per mo; Lee. ,6-rm 2-story home
best prewar materials: full bsmt. a;-eh:
PARKS, 1902 Perry ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md,
sH rms, asoo ~ BarRsa RR Chevy Chase, Md: on
lot goxl25: beautiful new individually
sss 4sssss tef br.f, ata tamy DsS
Fm, Fm 'a1 and fq SatR R.'a 'a aEs u
ressonaSy preed exce
Open daily and Sun. Out Conn. ave. i
6ls beyond jones BIidge Ts,S iet, to open a
sign sign JAMES "a ss, =. MAHoNEY' "oodward
sEAR sias RI tNIvkksrrY lsrrY OF MARYLAND-
Brnga,, Z yrs. old: bedrms., Nv. rm.,
lge. expan. attic, full bsmt. divided into
3 rms. with knotty pine paneiing: oi.
s.-c heat. storm windows and DOORS iot
80 by 2l0; picket fence. Tower oos'-
1903 KENILwoRTH AyE.-e-famiiy
house. 2-bedrms each apt; Oil heat, DBL
garage, lot 75xl5o; 2nd-h apt rents for %
FRATT co. Ma 1859. Ewes. and Sun,
IA 55Ta, RA. 423l. -
silver Spring-LoveIy bungalow, in exec
lent condition, large living room, kit
c.nette combination. very nice bedrooms
and bath gas heat: about $1,000 cash
needed Directions; Colesville I'd. to
Lanarkvay left to Lorain and left to
house. LOwERY L. MELTON, Resltor,
s4Ib 6eoreia ave sH 1900. =
yRTERANS-Only one left. new brick
bunsslov; hedrms. complete kit, an
tsbed stairs to lse ATTIC With dormers,
A mo; very lrs lot: miles from District
line Call THE GABLES CO., 2423 MINI.
ave. 80. AT. 0566. .