davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
5 0CIE =.
Past Noble Grand

Past Noble Grand
The Past Noble Grand club
met at the home Of Mrs. C. q.
Ford on Wednesday. July 4.
The regular business meeting
was held and refreshments were
served by the hostess at the
close OF the meeting and a SOC
Ia hour enjoyed by all.
Dessert Bridge
On Thursday evening Mrs. K.
w. christensen entertained at
a dessert bridge in honor of her
mouse guest, Mrs. E. Christian
sen.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray
Aelka, Mrs. Bert Romine and
Mrs. Joe Olenik. Mrs. Christian
sen was presented with a guest
prize.
Rebekah Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Taylor on Friday, July 16.
Mrs. Lloyd Carper and Mrs.
H. E.. Smell will be hostesses.
Bridge Luncheon
Monday, July a, Mrs. Chris
Hansen entertained a group of
ladies from Lodge Grass at a
bridge luncheon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. John
Ryan, Mrs. William -Lynde and
Mrs. Bob Miller. Mrs. E. Chris
Hansen was presented with a
guest prize.
Others from Lodge Grass were
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Charles Schooner
and Mrs. Hazel Richardson.
Honored at Showers
Miss Jackie Adams was the
honored guest at the following
showers: .
Thursday, July l., a kitchen
shower was given by Mrs. Art
Koebbe and Mrs. Roy G. Riley
at the Adams home. There were
twenty guests present and Bin
go was the main entertainment.
The presents were placed in a
wash tub, which was decorated
with pink and white ruffles and
StreamerS on which spices and
other small necessities were
tied.
Friday, July 2, a miscellane-
Gus shower was given for Miss
Adams by Miss Jane Jackson
and Miss Evelyn Hyde at the
Jackson home. Assorted games
were played and there were
about ten guests present.
Tuesday evening, July 6, Miss
Nettie NJ. Ray was hostess to
seven guests honoring Miss
Adams. She was presented with
a China tea service from her
co-workers at the telephone Of
flee.
Wednesday evening, July Z,
Mrs. Dave Herbel ST.. was hos
tess at a linen shower at the
Herbel home, with thirty invit-
ed guests.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Ozzis Nichols was hon.
ored at a pink and blue shower
this week at the Clair Bigley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

An Editoriul from The
Frdtendlist. officiol publ
cution Of Helena Lodge No.
639. Loyal Order of Moose.
Helena. Montunu
Frank Murray has anounc-
ed his candidacy for the Of
flee of Secretary of State on
the Democratic ticket. Frank
is a native of Montana, who
knows from personal exper-
fence what a wonderful work
the Loyal Order of Moose is
doing. He was orphaned at
an early age, and had to
work his way up the hard
way. That he has the right
kind of stuff is attested by
his work and his record. He
was a school trustee and dep
uty Clerk and Recorder, in
Butte. He is a successful
business man. Ills IncumDen-
cy as Clerk of the Supreme
Court has been one Of eff
ficiency and courtesy to the
public.
While the Fraternalist does
not take part in party poll
tics, and the Order is COM
pletely non-political, when. a
deserving Brother needs a
boost, we are more than glad
to be among the first to Of
fer help, and we are for
Frank Murray in a big way,
and unhesitatingly recon-
mend him to the more than
5000 Moose members of Mon
tana Lodges.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Frank Murray
for Secretary of State Club. Mrs. Ell
len v. Jones, Secretary, ia Grand
Street, Helena. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
NOMINEE
Dewey Runs on Calculates Ambition

Thomas Edmund Dewey is a sue
cess story in himself. featuring the
kind of success that is achieved not
h~appenstance but through precisely
calculated ambition ~spearheaded by
precisely directed energy.
At As he has been elected gov
ernor Of New York twice and de-
feated once for the same office
Moreover. he has received the Re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

name of ! states candidate, SEN
ator Taft. This was swiftly fol-
lowed BY imilar Withdrawals by
Warren, essen, Vandenberg and
Macarthur
On the ird ballot the 1904 dele
gates to 4 convention nominated
Gov. Thoas E. Dewey as their
unanimouehoice to run as the Re-
publican ndidate for President in
1913.
Warre
Selectie of Gov. Earl Warren
of Califnia as the Republican
nominee or vice-president came as
a compile shock to almost every
one, deste the fact that the choice
was a Ideal and reasonable one.
Ware was a surprise pick be-
cause por to the convention he had
maintaad stoutly that he could not
afford take the vice-presidency
and valid not accept the second
spot.
1t VS. even more a departure
from te norm in that the Dewey
Warre ticket failed to offer a
grain of consolation to the old
guardlnd isolationist wing of the
party. Warren has strongly inter
nationist political views - even
more D than Dewey-and has been
a ~constent critic of the COP iso-
lationts.
Until speculation as to the vice
presiont spot ran to Rep. Charles
Hallec of Indiana or Sen. Kenneth
Whery of Nebraska, both of the
Conservative Republican" tradi-
ton.
Butin the night-long pow-wow
that SLOWED the Dewey nomina-
ton twas Warren who was chosen.
Dewe! himself averred that he had
not lifluenced the choice, that the
party leaders had become convinc-
ed ths the California governor was
the bst bet.
Neurtheless, Dewey had had to
make certain promises in order to
get Warren for the job: The vice
PRESIDENCY, he said. no longer
would be the stale, flat and un-
profitale post it has been. He
planned to make Warren a full
partne."
Significance
Whether the COP convention
constructed its policy platform to
fit The candidates or nominated
the Candidates to fit the platform
is, of course, an impossible ques-
ton. Nevertheless, the Republicans
iiiaiidSeQ 10 ~ ooIh'
Categorically, the platform is a
sound, forward-looking one in the
light Of the issues, both foreign
and domestic, to be faced.
Strongly internationalist and BIZ
partisan in tone, it rejects the old
line Of isolationism for isolation
ism's sake and upholds the Euro
pean recovery program.
That foreign policy stand, har'
monizing as it does with the pre-.
.viously stated convictions of Dewey
and Warren, may stand as a his
toric milestone in development. Of
the Republican party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

publican presidential nomination
twice in succession.
1t is the only instance in the his
tory of the Republican party where
a defeated presidential candidate
was nominated to run again.
Born in Owosso. Mich. Dewey
achieved prominence in New York
City as a racket-busting district
attorney
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

lovely Gifts. Lunch was served
hu the hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth
Borgan and Mrs. Clan 6igley'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
WEEKLY NEWS AhYsIs
- WEEKLY NEWS AkYsls -
COP Convention Hand omination
TO Dewey in Display oinanimity;
Warren Second Choice Tieket
BY Bill Schoentgen, WNU I Writer

tEDITOR,S NOTE: when opinions are expressed In eiamns. they are those Of
Western Newspaper Unions news analysts IN not sarE of this newspaperJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester James. and family near
Ada, Friday night. They attended
a school operetta, in which Mrs.
Sidle's granddaughters had parts.
Miss Shirley Howard has ac-
.cepted position in DR.. brakes
office in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyre, of
Redwood called on Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts, Monday afternoon.
Several from the Methodist
churcn attended church service at
the Central Methodist in Rich
wood Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lena Warner called on her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bulen, Saturday
evening. Mr.. Bulen is slowly inn
proving from arthritis.
If you have any news for Clai-
born items please leave with Mrs.
Potts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Milford Center

Mrs. Rowland Bishop and Mrs.
Cone Howard attended a dessert
bridge and style show Saturday,
given by the Alethein Literary
society at the Memorial building
in Legion Park, Marysville.
Mrs. Charles Call entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Alice Renua, the
following little Sunday school
friends were present to help cele-
brate her 4th birthday anniver-
sary: Mary Lee Burns, Gene
Brake, Jean Wanamaker, Carole
Lee Bare, Carolyn Ohnsman,
Norma Liller, Cathy Stillings,
Sunan Beltz, Nathan Howard,
Johnny Knidler, Jerry bingham
and Joe Call. After enjoying
games and the opening of the nice
little gifts Alice received, her
mother served refreshments of
ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Merkle had
'for their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone Howard and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Howard and two daughters, Mary
Alice and Ann. They entertained
! their guests at Hotel Ingles, Belle
fontai7e.
Mn. Edith Orahood entertained
at supper Sunday evening the
! following guests, Mn. and Mrs
/ Russell Kimnel, of Marysville,
DR.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Kettler, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harris, Mr. .anc
Mrs. Walter Besgrove, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hartzel Besgrove, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Elias Erb, Mr. and Mrs
r. B. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Boyer
4 The Senior class play, ''Mr
Butternortle," will be presented
in the Union Rural school audi
torium Friday evening April %.
The Variety club has been post
n poned for two weeks.
The w. S. c. S. postponed theil
their meeting from Thursday unit
Friday, as several of the ladie!
attended the annual meeting d
the Ohio Conference held il
Springfield, Wednesday AM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
FIsHERMANs LICENSE
COSTS LESS THAN TRIP GAS

SS5Ao IG0o htAFaN aAhAA ~~AS
An Ohio angler spends less for
a license providing the legal
means of taking fish from Ohio's
10000 miles of streams and 500
lakes for an entire year than he
spends for gasoline on one fish
mg trip to reach a favorite stream
or lake even within home county.
This statement was made last
week by Conservation Commits
sioner H. A. Rider in a radio
address to the fishing public
pointing out that the one dollar
paid for an Ohio resident license.
makes fishing the most inexpen-
sive sport insofar as the cost Of
the privilege is concerned.
Few fishermen, however, seem
content with a cane pole or two
since a recent survey made by the
Ohio Division of Conservation
shows that 3,648 fishermen picked
at random spent in one year for
tackle alone a total of S38, ,205.54
or about nine times as much as
they spent for them fishing licen-
SeS.
The survey revealed that the
3,648 fishermen checked spent an
average of $46.35 in one year for
fishing including lodging, refresh
ments, bait, tackle, boat rental,
clothing, gas and oil, and meals.
-. Unfortunately fishermen in
Ohio are asked to contribute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Wilford Snyder, of Aurora,
ILL.,, came home with Rev. and
Mrs. Fleming. She is visiting in
Akron, and around Claiborne and
Fulton Creek for two weeks.
Our community has again been
visited by death and taken away
Mr.. Reynolds Moore, a resident
of this community for forty-five
years. The family have our SYM
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
have torn down there residence
near here and are planning to
erect a new modern bungalo
house where the old one stood,
work to begin as soon as weather
conditions permit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner operate a locker plant
south of Claiborne.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and a number of
Claiborne Redwood school pupils
attended the musical by Huff
mans Boy Choir at Marysville
last Monday evening.
Mr.. Orville Hull and Mr.. Decker
called on George Moore Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Decker formerly
lived in Claiborne. His father
owned and operated a store here.
Mrs. John Bell was a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Herbert VOLS
lagle, near Prospect, on Friday
and assisted her in entertaining
her club.
Mrs. John Sidle and Mrs.
Thomas Disbenett were guests at
the home of Mrs. Sidle's son-in-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mrs. Mildred G. Grubbs, of $40
Van Buren DIR, Columbus, who
died in University hospital, Mon
day, was brought here Thursday
afternoon for burial in the Mil
ford Center cemetery. Her funeral
sVas held at 1920 Thursday in
the Fell funeral home Columbus.
She is survived by her husband,
Paul Grubbs, two sons, Paul jr.,
and James, and one daughter,
Priscilla, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Overacker, Column
bus; sister, Mrs. Bertha Apple
gate, Marysville; and a brother,
Arthur Overacker, jr., of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Grubbs was former
resident of Milford Center and a
graduate of the Union rural high
school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
BOXES CREEK
By MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. J. w. Cunningham was in
Mt. Carmel hospital several days
for treatment. He returned home
Monday and is reported much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Rausch
and son, and Mrs. Dora Rausch,
of Chuckery, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Van Alta were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Alta Sun
day afternoon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bader and Bonnie, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger
and Mrs. Laura Eastman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hill.
Mr.. Thomas Watkins and Miss
jeanne Mccoy were married in
Pharisburg church Friday even
ing, by Rev. Holdridge. Invited
guests of the community and rela-
tives attended the wedding ano
PERCEPTION. They will be at home
to their friends in their apart
ment in the formers parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wat
kins, at Pharisburg.
Mrs. Frank Hull spent a weel
at Cuyahoga Falls, visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall anC
son, William, were Sunday din
ner guests of their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Macken and family, of near Os
trander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard eleven
ger and family spent Sunday with
relatives, in Columbus.
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Ell
mer Jolliff and Merle Robinson
of Pharisburg; Mrs. Holdridg'
and Mrs. George, of Magnet,
! Springs, planned to attend Stat,
| Conference of w. S. C. S. a
| Springfield Methodist church ol
! Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird AM
Claude and Colleen spent Monda.
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gu.
Van Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Att;
spent Tuesday afternoon will
| Mrs. Laura Rinehart and Mrs
Emma Engle, of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wood and
family had for Saturday evening
guests, the latter's brother in-laws
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hill, and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Carr, and family of Col
umbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
rGuffin and son, of Marysville,
were also evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Goff
and son, Gene, spent the week
end with the latter's sister and
husband, Mr. vaHd Mrs. Chester
Gordon in Plain City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuiff,
and daughter, of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stillings, of
MarysVille, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stillings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Koch, in Springfield. They
lwere accompanied there by Miss
Barbara Kick who had spent the
weekend with her grandparents.
Mrs. John Thaargartner return
led Saturday from White Cross
hospital, Columbus, where she
had been a patient for observation
and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ford and
two children, of Hartford, Ind,
spent Sunday with her father, Mn.
Harry Paver, and family, of Alien
i Center, and also called on Mrs.
Anna Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Louis Bumgartner
/ Mn. and Mrs. George Richen-
/ bach and three daughter, of
], Cleveland, were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Mollie ingram, en-
route after spending Sunday with
Miss Lessie Ingram in Columbus.
Miss Ingram accompanied them
here and was a supper guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ingram and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Miner, OF
FColumbus, were Sunday callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fisher ano
sson, Victor jr., and Mrs. Laura
: 4 Bean, and son.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ingram en-
itertained with a family dinner
lSunday in honor of their son-in
/ law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
liCharles Clark, of Arcade, N. Y.
who spent from Friday until Sun
l'day with her parents. Guest!
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Ingram and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Ingram and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Baker and fam
lily, of Bellefontaine, Mr.. and Mrs
H. G.. Rosbough, of West Mans
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Dit
rick and family of East Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Blain Ingram and famil.
of Columbus; Miss Hazel Nicol
of Marysville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Ingram and son from thi
place.
II Linda Lou Wood spent tn
weekend with her little schoo
friend, Rosemary Berger.
II Mr.. A. c. Gross visited his uncl
Mr.. Howard Gross, Monday, VIII
is a patient at Grant hospital
| Columbus.
Boy Scout Troop No. 158 is be
ing organized in Milford Center
A meeting of the local Council
parents, and others interested il
the troop, will meet in the Sun
day school room of the Methods
church Tuesday April 20, at 7:3
p. m. All those boys, II years old
interested in being scouts Sc
| Charles Boyer for applications.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

very little for the one and only
item, the license, which is re-
sponsible for the upkeep of the
lakes and streams, fish manage
ment programs, lake construction
and the like which help to make
the sport of fishing the sport of
fishing possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of dentistry during the
winter quarter, is announced by
Dean Wendell D. Postle. 1t in
cludes Robert L. Henderson, Ma
rysville; James j. Thuma, LaRue;
and Oliver D. Harvey, West
Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

Emptying Vacuum Bag
Dust won't be scattered all round
IL you sprinkle water on news
paper before enptying the vacuum
bag In the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

Ethel proposed that right then would be
fine time to organize the house Navy style.
That's what happened.
For five weeks ran all phases of our
household work - cleaning, cooking,
laundering, in addition to working at
my office from nine till fve-thirty.
During the one week Ethel spent in the
hospital having her ankle SET we had practi-
cal nurse to take care of the children. when
Ethel was convalescing at home, she was able
to watch the kids from bed) This proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

chimes. Average time getting ready for weeks
laundry was As minutes.
Dishwashing: One hour, 10 minutes.
Shopping: Three hours week.
Total per day for the above jobs - six
hours, 81 minutes.
According to Navy standards this seemed
like too much time. The ladies told me that
they could do their chores faster if they
didn't have children to watch With this in
mind built large fenced-in area complete
with swings, toys, and sand pit; arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

WE RUN our house like a Navy ship, and
w we've learned some startling things -
that rib roast is cheaper than hamburger,
that it's easy to iron shirt in four minutes
and that any woman with small family who
does much Homework after noontime is
plumb silly. Our home is organized like
battleship. There is a captain and crew, and
everyone is assigned his share of work.
A lot of foolishness? Maybe it is - but we
have happy ship and lots more leisure time
than the average family.
Our homemaking adventure started when
Ethel visited my ship, the U.S.S Honolulu
She noticed how neat and clean it looked at
loan. just two hours after breakfast. The
fact that keeping house for 1850 men was
accomplished with ease, speed and good
cheer mystifed her.
Who's The Expert?
''1ow does the Navy do it," she asked
In the Navy" told her, cooking, clean
ing and laundering are studied with the
exactness of engineering or gunnery. Experts
design our equipment and methods
Who's the expert on the Honoluln9' she
asked Maybe we can get him to do job
in our house."
Its me- honey" l said, las skipper, I'm
the expert"
A week later l was transferred to shore
duty A few days after that Ethel slipped,
breaking her ankle in three places. The doc
tor said that she must remain home in bed
for at least month. We had no relatives in
the area, and we preferred saving our money
for vacation instead of hiring a maid. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

fortunate as it gave me time to get ready
for my additional housewifng duties. In
order to plan for them scientifically, asked
all my neighbors to keep accounts of how
they spent their days. Here is the average
working time from eleven wives records:
Time devoted exclusively to cooking each
day: One hour, 36 minutes.
Cleaning: Two hours
Ironing Six hours week dor those who
did all their laundry at home).
Laundry: This varied with types of ma
Evening star., 1948-10-10
UN. l143.
S7,1OO

$7,100
CT ~ mortgage, payable S37 SO per mo-.
includes everything; l VI. old: = bedrms
College Park, Md
$3.50
2-bedrm bungalow and sleeping porch,
near Research Center, Beltsville, Md. lge.
garage and workshop, 8 chicken houses;
h w h.
S8,750
LaTss I1s 2-bedrm; bunsaleT leeTg;o.iGn in BerTyn eryyn
elevation; many shade trees.
$12,950
Brick, CT ~ mortgage PAYABLE SCI l2
per mo-. incl. everything: Orlv 10 mos
old; . bedrms. with expandable end f.;
near carline and Univ. of Md.
$13,500
Lge. new 3-bedrm. FLA home in College
Park, Md. side porch. 21-ft. liv. rm.,
equip. kit, lovely wooded lot 62Axl25;
l block from carline.
Burch Realty Co., Realtors
s5O5 Baltimore blvd. College Park. Md.
TO; 57s3, TO. 633s: ewes. TO. 1856. UN.
33g1 10
Evening star., 1948-10-10
LACEY FOREST

Open today, till dark-Outstanding new
stone and brick home. Majestic setting
among large trees. Featuring 4 bedrms.
and study Rec rm. and maids rm.
Three full and two u baths. with colored
tile and flxtures. 3 fireplaces. Screened
porch, deck porch and gear garage. Kit.
disposal Geneva cabinets. Formica cab
met tops. lo-eu.-ft Philc2 2,reffgS1t refgSr Tap Tap
washer and exhaust fan Heavy Slate
roof All framing, fur lumber. Vermicu-
lite plaster tsoundproof and crackprooD.
and entrance hall Nothing left to be de-
sired in this beautiful home. PRICE,
81 $50. Directions: Drive out No.
turn left l blk to our "Open" sign.
nfTT TNRT ~ CNETrSIY
Evening star., 1948-10-10
OWNER TRANSFERRED

OWNER TRANSFERRED
.G;story brick Colonial near cheveTiy
rum on u st oor nssf s2a
trim. prewar fir lumber. storm windows.
May take 81 500 down
4% FINANCING
We have several excellent buys available
for civilians Of conyenisntly Iocated briek
small down payment.
MT. RAINIER
Substantial room 2 bath home in an
a apd Dah 4 fSmh b 'of o Hsdfo0Rs Fssss sna a sah
UNIVERSITY PARK
Four large bedrooms. 2. tiled baths. new
Dsms, detached garage Hard to duplicate
Vacant and Redecorated
six,room DON home M on Large Level lot WsIkns
oil h'eW.h h. $1,000 cash and SIS per per mo mo
WEST HYATTSVILLE
Three-bedroom bungalow, all, on one floor:
oil heat, comEletely insulated, lovely land
scaped lot, fruit trees, tool shed, etc Near
school. shopping center and bus. An in
spection will prove that this is a buy at
Brick Bung. With Bullt-ln Garage
In convenient Rogers Hgts. section. Full
bsmt, oil heat, side porch expansion attic
A bargain at S12.950 with $4,000 down
payment
EXCLUSIVE CHEVERLY
Si2,75O buys this lovely 3-bedroom Cape
Cod on lot 70x2O0 Desirable location on
Cheverly ave, close to school, stores and
bus; full bsmt., oil heat, equip. kitchen.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.
1904 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Md.
WA. 5000. Open daily and Sun. till pm
1900 OLIVER ST.
Hyattsville. Hills--Open today to s.;
corner brick, bedrooms, modern equipped
kitchen, oil heat, automatic laundry; lge.
fenced lot; bargain, S15, 900; S., 1000 down.
l. V. THACKER REALTY, HO. 1887.