davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Through the efforts of the
Marysville 'Kiwanis Club arrange
ments have been made to have a
leading publisher of city direct
ories prepare a directory for
Marysville and vicinity.
r. r. Polling, sales manager OF
the Columbus office of the Null
lin Kille CO., is in Marysville now
and will remain for few weeks
contracting all businesses regard
ing the directory. Like all such
directories its publication is made
possible through the advertize-
ments that appear in it.
After arrangements are made
for the advertizing space, a sur
vey crew will arrive to collect
data for its contents. Each adult
will be listed, showing the num-
Der of children in the family
Home ownership will be indicated
along with proper street ad-
dresses, telephone numbers and
similar information. A street di-
rectory of all business offices and
places of residence will be includ-
ed.
Another section will contain a
complete listing of all companies,
products and services offered in
the community. 1t will also con-
tain complete listing of all
phones, in numerical order.
Some 1900 homes in Marys-
vile and surrounding neighbor-
hoods will be furnished, free OF
charge, a paper bound copy OF
this directory. The Kiwanis Club
plans for its distribution shortly
after the first of the year,
Business firms and professional
services participating in the list
ing and advertizing program
will be supplied with bound cop
les of the directory containing
complete facts, figures and other
data about the city population
useful to business organizations
The new directory will be the
same style and every bit as COM
plete as city directories found sc
very helpful in larger commun-
tiles. 1t was not practical to pub
lish one during the war because
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

OF the many ways in which South
Dakota farmers increased gross re-
turns by applying research results
are cited by the South Dakota sta
tion as follows: Increased yield Of
oats through planting of newer va
rieties, $16,77O, 600; saving in feed
consumption and increased meat
production through adoption Of inn
proved feeding practices for cattle,
sheep and swine, including practi-
cable use Of soft corn, $40, 200, 900,
and adoption of improved breeding.
feeding and management practices
for poultry. $1,562, 900; a total of
$38 532, 1000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Revolutionized Football

The first game of football played
in America in which the player was
permitted to run with the ball was
between Harvard and Yale. The
running with the ball was the result
of bouer by William Ellis at Rug
by college in 1882. He was forced to
apologize for his unsportsmanlike
conduct-but his action resulted in
the ganle of football as now played
in America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Luck Leesburq Livestock
Max Robinson, adviser

Last meeting of the Luck Lees
burg Livestock Club was held at
the home of Sam Sanders, June
Is. Donald Lee Robinson, the
president, asked for the constitu-
ton to be read and approved. De-
monstrations were given by Sam
Sanders and Bill Coder. The
former gave report on swine
management while the latter gave
a report on Dairy Feeding. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Bill Parrott.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
All Club s.
|~Actiyities
The Millcreek Blue Ribbons
Howard Mack and Monfofd
Humble, advisers
Lois Scott. reporter

The Millcreek Blue Ribbons
/ club met at the home of Beverly
and Norma Rausch, June %. The
melting was called to order by
the vice-president, Dean Mack.
The project tour won't begin
until August. On July 6, Tues
day night, the club will go swim
ming at the Marysville pool: Ev-
eryone is to be there by 7:30.
Games and delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed by all mem
bers present. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
George Liggett, July 2, 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Kiwanis Club to Sponsor Printing
OF Directory Of Marysville People

of indefinite addresses caused by
considerable shifting of the pop
ulation. Now that business and
home addresses are more stable
it is considered the right time to
have such a directory prepared
If necessary, publications of this
type age kept up to date by re-
visions made every three years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Food Eaten by Fire

Thousands of tons of badly-needed
food are laid waste by fire. Fires
occur annually in 1000 -four mills
and elevators, 200 packing plants.
900 bakeries, 10.5O0 restaurants, TO-
900 barns. 500 creameries and dali
ries and IN thousands of groceries,
warehouses and farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Merry Millcreek Maidens

. Hazel Christian, AIVera DerIO,
and Marietta Bell, advisers
Kay Laymon, reporter
Seventh meeting of the Merry
Millcreek Maidens was held at
the home of Nancy Gregory, with
Is members present. A long dis
cussion was held on the mother
daughter banquet July Is at the
Watkins School cafeteria. Mrs.
Diehl will be present at the next
meeting. The next meeting will
be held at the home Patty Conk-
lin on July z. Several girls were
appointed to give demonstrations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
York Seamstress Club
Barbara Dewitt, REPORTER

= Barbara Dewitt, reporter
York Seamstress Sewing Club
held its fifth meeting Tuesday,
June % at the home of Judith
Cahill. Jean and Peggy Seaman
were on the committee.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Janet Jacobs.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The twenty members that were
present answered the roll call
by naming their favorite song.
Next meeting will be held July
l3 with Dorothy Dill, Janet ia
cobs and Norma McGinnis on the
committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Liberty Lassies Sewing Club

Madeline MoSher, reporter
Liberty Lassies met June "a, at
Sarah Thompson's home. The club
made definite plans for an ice
cream social July 3, at Robb's
Hardware store, Raymond. Some
of the members made plans to en-
ter the contests and races at the
fairgrounds, July S. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mary Belle and Rachel Hamil-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Freedom Foundation
Mrs. Roy Lombard, adviser

Mrs. Roy Lombard, adviser
Dorothy Burns, reporter
Last meeting of the Freedom
Foundation All club was held
at the home of Dorothy Merkle
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Roll call was
read, followed by minutes. Col
leen Lombard was elected as
sistant cooking adviser, Evelyn
Burns was elected to represent
the club at the July 5th celebra-
tion at Marysville.
Served later to the club was the
birthday cake of Dorothy Merkle
with ice cream and drinks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Jerome Jolly Johnny Cakes

Mrs. Kermit Morse, adviser
Mary Kathleen Buck, reporter
The Jerome jolly Johnny Cakes
met at the home of their adviser,
Mrs. Kermit Morse, at 2 pm.
the repeating of the All pledge,
June 16. The meeting opened with
led by Sarah Anne Buck. Mrs.
Morse gave Phyllis Ann School,
Ruth Ann Walker, Dorothy Lu-
Ann Herd, Sally Ann Brust and
Donnalene Seeley a test on their
project of preparing menus"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Gloria
and Sally Brust on July 21 at 2
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters

Joan Reed, reporter
Regular meeting of the Black
Hawk Sunny Sisters was held at
the home of Anita Amrine on
June %. Marilyn Reed read the
All Constitution. A demonstra-
ton for sewing on a button was
given by Ann Manville and a
demonstration for making a salad
was given by Nancy jain and A
nita Amrine, after which refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting is June 80 at Janice
Ebright'S home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Freedom Foundation
Mrs. Roy Lombard and
Mrs Perry Snider advisers

Mrs. Roy Lombard and
Mrs. Perry Snider, advisers
Dorothy Burns, reporter
Last meeting Of the Freedom
Foundation All club was held at
the home of Berneda Rausch at
2 pm. on June %. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Plans for the booth at Plain
City Fair was discussed, and plans
for bake sale to be held at Plain
City July 10. The meeting was
then adjourned.
After the meeting, Berneda
Rausch gave demonstration on
griddle cakes which the club
sampled afterwards. Lovely re-
freshments of cake, ice cream,
and pop were served to the club.
Next meeting at Eloise Rausch's
home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Negro Leaders Nix Advisory
Group to Segregated MS

worked out we'll. DR.. Sadie T. M.
Alexander of Philadelphia, said,
"The future of America depends
on how she treats her Negroes"
When asked about A. Philip
R%andolph's civil disobedience pro-
posal if segregation is not elimi-
mated in the armed forces, Charles
Houston of Washington, answered
ct am happy that Randolph said
that. 1t reflects a very deep feel
ing among the Negro people. But
i am not yet ready to indorse
such an action"
Until the army agrees to change
it's present policy on segregation,
Granger said, Negro leaders can
not serve on a permanent race
relations committee. He added
that they had planned to meet
later and propose recommends
tons and submit them to For
restal.
Possibly at that time this group
and the defense heads may be able
to get together, he said.
DR.. John w. Davis, president
of West Virginia State college,
led the attack on air force policy.
According to him, 1t. Gen. Idwal
Edwars, USAF personnel director,
said that Indignation of Negroes
and whites would be "unwise."
"That was an unwise state
ment," DR.. Davis said.
Houston, on the contrary, called
the. air force attitude a "pious
hope but nothing concrete" He
felt that the aif force desired to
try Indignation out but as yet had
no plan for action.
The navy was praised as the
only service mot firmly support
ing segregation" by Granger, who
is secretary o fthe National Ur-
ban league.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Graduation Time

This year of the new look, with
its emphasis on tiny waistlines,
full skirts ballerina lengths, and
interesting necklines, can be as
fl~attering to the teen-age girls as
to her older sister. And that's why
this June's girl graduate will be
wearing, under her black aceade-
mic gown, the prettiest, frothiest
frock to be seen in many a year
of commencement exercises.
The smart grad chooses her
dress with an eye to all summer,
so she can wear it to parties,
dances, and dates with the chest
beau" long after her diploma is
framed or tucked away. The new
ballerina length looks crisp and
graceful in the favored fabrics
for June graduation dresses-eye-
let embroidered or birdseye piques,
and permanent finished organdies,
all in sparkling white.
For the senior Prom, and all
occasions where the invitation calls
for formals, the girl graduate will
want a long skirted dream of a
dress that emphasis her youth and
at the same time delicately under
lines her growing sophistication.
In addition to piques and organ
dies, she can choose from filmy
nylonette, silky cotton chambray,
and rayon or cotton prints.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

But whether her frock is bal
lerina length or shweeping, the
teen-ager wisely chooses a style
that suits her personality; sweet
and beruffed if she's the wide
eyed, demdre type; dreamy and
divine if she's a slim glamor girl
and if she's the vivacious, bub-
bling-over type she can add the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

The Government paper work
in connection with veterans bene-
fits is costing 5000 per year per
veteran-not the benefits-just
the administration of the bene-
fits.-Topanga (Calif.) Journal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 8. GAN
PIN an all day session be-
tween military chiefs of the u.
S. armed forces and Negro lead
ers, the Negroes mixed a proposal
for a permanent racial relations
advisory committee to the armed
services as long as segregation
continues to be the military
policy.
A select group of 16 Negroes
including several college presi-
dents and civic leaders was called
to the Pentagon by Secretary of
Defense James Forrestal for a Ma
tional Defense Conference on Ne
gro affairs.
Commenting the navy for its
program of indignation, but criti-
Ching the army and air forces
for showing a do-nothing atti-
tude, these leaders felt that some
thing still could be worked out
probably when a better under
standing was reached.
Because of Army Sec'y. Ken
meth Royals "brick-wall attitude
in fostering racial segregation,
Negro spokesman criticized the
army very sharply. They said he
stood by segregation and would
stand by his present policy.
J DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, presi-
dent of Morehouse college, said:
"The most unfortunate state
ment made to us was that there
can be segregation without dis
elimination. Mr.. Royal made that
statement"
Lester B. Granger, who acted
as chairman of the conference,
said the group objected to the
army's Interpretation of the Gil
lem report. AS the report was
written segregation would even
tually be eliminated, he said, but
as an army spokesman reads it,
separate Negro battalions and
companies may be maintained
within regiments.
The army also argued that
since seven per cent of the whites
and only one per cent of the Ne
groes score in the highest group
on classification tests, Negroes
would lose out in competition with
whites for non-com offices. I'm
der segregation according to the
army, Negroes are sure of a pro-
portion of Announcements.
Truman K. Gibson of Chicago,
said in the few cases where the
army has used indignation it has
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

spice of vivid c%olors, dashing ac-
cents.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ANGLIA ~ new l9as I9a Fords ord ,l,,sI EngsIish-baIlt
vsse sTasid Ao SpPss Pfsfsct 0Ps Pd
cloth upholstery. many fine features;
s1,576.2S delivered; available with genuine
leather seats at reasonable additional cost:
with or without trade in; delivery 5-25
or come to HILL & TIBB1TTS, INC, lila
xsGFPATkrPkcr III HA is4s gsSS ssdan AZ NIL
Fords British import; S1,495; also othsI .s
BEiSish cars; excellent gas pileagss; sgEs JAGH
AUsTlN. new, W. is4s; prompt delivery and
q choice Of colors; IS miles per gallon;
larger. roomier. safety steel bodies With
srar sGnsnta loos esssn left, hseFas iss sods
equipped, incl heater and defrosters; only
si5g5 aeysFed terms and CT sraSe Both MAs sdss
ausThss sf III 8. USED S. NV is47 S sedans.
81, ,0s5; also MIG. Rolls Royce, Jagqs1' g1
TF!H~1a 1Ess Ish Hman v ana Or e 18th and rsnns
sxNTAM sys FAN RI fs4i aS'l lpassenser convertible
ssIy g5tSr $685. iSsrhssso Ever sttsT ST.
BUICK 1s47 2 sdr lin sugsr; esse srsonz' sena;
s4oi 4S0' Beeehwood DR., Chevy Chase. Nd.
BUICK 1e41 speeial 4,door sedan slate Late
covers; cove nfii tires 6hish and peItormance All
RAY RAY MoToRs. 1919 9th St. n.w..-19
BuICK i94I super 4-dr. sedan; radio ano
heater; good condition; sl'1oo. Cal "a.
iaftIi2GK isaftIi2GK 1e47 Roadmaster conv.; beant.
hli1e finish, air-ride tires; like new: S2;S95
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO., 1717 r., l.
suiCK is4s super 4-dr., sedan; r. and b.,
defrostefs, etc; ORIGINAL one NEE owrisr; II. In
vo,, mIIst see this one tweek end only:
sS.1s5; fully guaranteed; cash. trade Or
terms. GEORGETOWN AuTo SALES.
wis and Que sts. NV. AD. 3l2Sa -lo
GREEN. RE. 1914. lool 18th St. NV NV
Evening star., 1948-07-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES white OF
colored)-Quick settlement. :. Prefer per-
sonal calls to telephone calls FULTON
R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV, DI $3.50
CASH IN i DAY-1ndividua will buy 2nd
trusts on D. C. property. Call GIL. 6676,
RA 22S1 any time. -13
MORTGAGE LOANS. lowest current inter
est rate; no charge for appraisals. MOORE
& HILL CO., SO4 18th st. NV. Me. 400.
TRUSTS, 1st. End and 3rd; Md. Va: and
D. c.; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
90, 9O5 N Y. .ave. NV, RE. 1872.
FIRsT-TRUsT LOANS on real estate; low
rates; 3 or year terms and monthly
payments. P. J. WALsHE. INC, 1115 Eye
Ist AND end TRUST LOANS on real estate
in D. c., Md. and Va. MR.. DRAISNER, /,
1904 L st. NV, MA. 4157.
LOANS ON REAL EsTATE-1st and End
trust. No red tape. Quick service. HENRY
SALUS. established 1924. MA. 1862. 1104
snd nfIi TURsT 81; NOTES purchased. Call MA.
357O. WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-We will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md
oRA NJ yf Ksss9RsPs N1EsnNr fitss cokF osoNA asia
T Tfst AND sne' end ND TEusf NGspnAt ALtoaNs-promp,
and courteous service. Before borrowing
call COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO., S17
9th St NV RE. $3.50.
Ist AND 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS. BAR
TOW REALTY co., Realtors, 1881 G st.
n W, ME- 2495
Evening star., 1948-07-10
MOTORCYCLES,

HARLEY-DAVIDs6N, 194S .61"; oh.v.
Al e91d5ieR ~ sztras aE 4Eneb 4sl2
RaIs Ga5S Is MI motorcycle is4s
40; good condition; s2I5. NJ Can ps
FAR e ISs ESQ s. 1853 MI inches
;Plli % S9Sa Ss5s: :0sSi s5s5 IA ssin narn: Is
MasahD ssaosa4s We AD1s21 1si rads DGsoI your ma
cRafT easaf Sss'ef oW. f4e{ "s"ai open Until o. Sun
BLACK GAP sCooTERs, motor bikes, All
.a9fs .aD a, RtSszi ss'Sl sise . NJ 10th
inches; 500 cash. Buddy seat, saddle
indian CHIEF 1887. motor good, new
sse6 ssd6sssss osr eaadY Sd Ys4e iea ne" paint seS'
HARLEY 1910 81 ohv.; overhauled last
week; over. 500 and accessories; best
Lock- lGGknF Sc cycle la4S you ever saw best 4 cas0
aARLEY PhEs e. "e1S 4o; overhead; in excellent con-
dition, new tires. LOOKS .aanned and runs good
msPz nsRktY ae'ess25s 5 e6mDetsis sh fss4
SpIs psrtsf 9iE sEfi $40 81 sdod
dlGI s.s SIsamkN sls Maaa moo1ssoate 1Saa recant,
ak Cali CH 2626 10
1915 BsA MOTORCYCLE, complete with
telescopc forks and foot gear change. FoI
Of used machines. CYCLE CENTER, 912
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1947: "A overhead
plenty Of chrome. Ii. 7943. IL
INDIAN Chief Roadmaster 1947 II"
loaded with. all extras; special paint job;
only 5000 miles; cash price, $685. or vii
take car in on trade. CAMPBELL,s TEX.
AGO SERVICE, u and M st. Sc, washing
ton, D. C. Call TR. 1858. III
ARLEY-DAVIDSON 1947:. like new
many extras. Cali LU. 64s4 bet. 6 aane
INDIAN 2T 4 IN CHIEF, 1888 frame. late mode
engine; S195 or best offer Cali SH. 272O
Evening star., 1948-07-10
TRAILEks.

DON'T MISS THIs-There is no other
new trailer priced at S1,750 with all Of
these features: Elec. refgr., bottled gas
stove with oven, hot-water heater, inlaid
linoleum, birch interior, separate bedroom,
front and back doors. built-in vanity, night
table and clothes hamper, Hollywood bed
with inner-spring mattress; VAIL TRAIL
Err SALES, End ave and Colesyille rd.,
Silver Spring, Md. SH. 8555. -15
4 NEW SLEEPER with shower: $1,000
less than you would expect to pay. COLLIE
TRAILER CO.. $500 Ga. ave, 81. s2o2.
e4-FT. TRAILER. excel. cond., elec. refsr.
and an brakes M bettled gas new tires year
s4-FT. Chassis, electric brakes, new
tandem axle wheels and tires. almost COM
glsssd Ss yan 50dy s425 Wo 9s7o :7..p! da
4, bottle gas. on perm. rental lot, good
tires, electric brakes. Sacrifice, $780,. PA.
vINDALE 1s47, Pendan. gift. completely
equipped, including eft. Kelvina.or and
Nelson dolly; Will accept any reasonable
offer; terms can be arranged. oV. $685..
LIBERTY TRAnERs. u. 20. 81 and 80
feet; cooler in summer; warmer in winter;
Also good used trailers. HEETER-WALDEN
TRAILER SALES, Wash. .-Balto. bSYd. 10.
5111.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

FIVE ACRES Of beautifully IsEdscapsd
approx. 7 miles from Washington; stream
good condition, fruits Of all kinds, in;
Vulnerable shrubs, rev fence. stable. all
necessary outbuildingS;; must be seen to
tx AcREs s9d syeS With og grm nh house mile from
FoToMsc F09h7 TI HGST Sh R19s acres a
:, wooded, rest cleared land now farmed'
al-w4ather stream, good bank barn, g.
bedrut. insulated house; living dining rm,,
FMS: prcs ssoo6o PRoRs
MONTGOMERY CO., MD:-so acres pas:
streams, ample outbldgs;., mod. house in
5psPdd oSqy oil ehant hMh bo4Se esh ao
sale. Equipment available if desired
GINS Ssat RRaLrY gaE ASseS CO, Or @ 556s, = Ma aas4
TO BUY OR sELL-Farm of any de-
JoneS With see PRcE e5ac e. Fred IS
successful farmer and business, man and
adyse m you Rfsgsny Ma IPfat1a P
PL. 03l5 or res Fl. os6I. Ii
VA. STOCK FARM, 40 acres; very pro. pro-
duetiye all;arqund 2 farm; exceptionally ep
shed, Sim farm house, tenant house:
this is a moneymaker: priced at SO
per acre: $4,000 down. liberal terms on
5aanes' prompt pqsseSsiop yAN yh67 IsdE IpEEN
GAYS LseSesrs 91J ewes and ani1 syn
on Lee hwy 80 mi. from Washington,
This property improved by 6-rm. and bath
frame house that is not quite finished,
due to illness of owner. This farm has
good sell and lays very nicely. 1t also
has some frontage on State. road, cleo
tricity and telephones syaiable; good bus
ca Hnt 654s asking oN fSeoo G. wRah Gs Mi Nd BF0S
SENTLRMaNs SISsf P1ai SMALL ESTATE. : miles
north of Silver Spring, in Montgomery Co.
acres With with beautiful su5stai su5stanttalls
baths q large bedroom and bath on 1st
fioor), living room and recreation room
with freplaces; slate roof; gear attached
country living at its best. SANDY SPRING
REALTY CO., exclusive agent, Ashton 2541.
UP IN THE DEER COUNTRY, mr.. Edinburs,
Va.-42 acres long frontage on the Shsn.
andoah River; fine bathing, fishing. fine
deer hunting; good 7-rm. house, lge. barn,
elec A nice little farm. priced SIS, s00.
C. w. PETERS, Broker, phone FA. 0123.
OPEN SAT. suN.-3-bedrm. brick. other
bldgs except features ord values; must St.. be
I0-ACRE FARM on fine highway; newly re-
modelled S-room home. ami, beautiful
lawn, building fronting on Route So, IL
miles beyond Fairfax: ideal for tourist or
searoom; S25,50o. MISS KING, CH. o723'
Evening star., 1948-07-10
CAPE LEONARD, INC.
COLONIAL BEACH.-VA.
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

NEAR ANNAPOLIS-Attracti 4-bedroom
dwelling, furnished; conveniences: beauti-
ful water front facins severn EiVeT:n nm- sSs-
MAN, Annapolis 2424. ~ -iz
CoMFORTABLE furnished cottaEe on bay;
a.m.c.. bath, bedrooms; mo. Of July TO-
LOWER CEDAR PoINT on Potomac River
known as Morgantown,. Md-Four- room
BUNGALOW, cleo, hot and cold water gas
Evening star., 1948-07-10
MONEY WANTED.

WE HAVE SEVERAL 1st trust loans for
sale at small discounts: some at s, 5a
and 69e, payable 81 so to $40 per NJ,
on trusts ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Box 241-G, Star. Ill
1ST TRUST NOTE of $4,000 for sale on
owner occupied NV. property; owner has
P9N6. Paia In substantial cash. mR' KAY RE
$4,000 iSSi OR s1,7oo. End trust, on west
over brick residence in N. Arl.; 81 int.
monthly payments. Box 57-J, Star. 10
Sc, 500 FIRST TRUST NOTE for sale at
discount. Property located in excellent
NV. section. To be owner-occupied
substantial cash paid in. MR. G1NBERG,
WELL SECURED deferred purchase money
end trust note; D. C.. improved property
owner occupied: S2,950; payable S29. SO
monthly, including interest 81. balance
due years. Will allow 1871 discount
Box 352-K, Star. 13*