davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Marriages Decline
From, I047.

June marriages in Montgomery
county showed a slight dip this
year. The post war acceleration
has slowed down. A total of 479
men and women applied for mar
riage licenses according to Ed
Bender, deputy in Probate court
of Judge Rodney Love.
This number is 20 less than
June, 1947, and 1O8 less than the
record month in 1916. In 1916,
the last year Of the war, only 1916
couples planned June weddings.
Among those who took the mar
riage vows this month were two
very popular young Dayton cou-
pies. Miss Ann Adams was we'd
ded to Leroy Redmon, formerly
Of Kansas, and Miss Maceola Har-
riss, school teacher at the Dunbar
high school, is now Mrs. Roger
Taylor. This young couple was
married last Saturday in an elabo-
rate ceremony. O.
June has passed and we are now
in July, but | doubt that the
month will interfere to any great
extent with romance. AS the great
bard of Avon said, "All the world
loves a lover" At a time when
divorces and other marital discord
are a substantial portion of daily
gossip, it is refreshing to read and
hear about Pamour. Toujours,
l'amour, toujours!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
FRED THOMAS SIGNED
BY

The Cleveland Indians added
the third Negro player to their
roster this week when they select
ed Fred Thomas, 23-year-old and
a member of the Farnham Quebec
Candad, club of the Provincial
league. Thomas will report to the
Wilkes Barre, Pa, farm club of
the Indians, and will enter class
A ball as did Josh Gibson, Jr., in
the Youngstown Colts of the Mid
Atlantic league last week. Pat
Scantlebury, 25, and Henry Miller,
27, also ha d a trial with the In
dians but were passed up due to
their ages. According to Hank
Greenburg, vice president, and
Eddie Stump, scout of the In
dians. Both boys were good but
their ages would. not give them
time to go through the minor lea
que apprenticeship which is about
three years and be Of value to
the majors. Thomas stands over
six feet and weighs 1876. So far
this season he has batted close to
the $40 mark and in of fseason
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Noted Speaker at
YMCA Tuesday

The Fifth street branch YMCA
GOT West Fifth street, is presenting
Robert King in an address on his
recent experiences in Turkey and
Europe, Tuesday, July 6, at
1890 p. m.
Mr.. King is a native Daytonian,
and is returning from Turkey
where he has been a teacher of
history and athletics at the
American college. He has travelled
throughout Europe and has many
experiences that will be interest
ing to the public.
Mr.. King vas quite an active
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Far Western AkA's 10
Hold Regional
Conference

LOS ANGELES, July 2. GAN
P)-Sorors all along the coast are
busily preparing for the far west
ern Regional conference to be
held in San Diego July 3 and A..
Representatives from chapters
in Seattle, Tacoma, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Phoenix, Tuscon
and other western communities
will attend the conference.
Edna Over Gray, national bas-
ileus, will address the Sunday
meeting at Bethel AME church.
Other features of the meetings
will be a closed banquet and a
formal at the State college gym
nasium.
Committee chairman include
Octavia Payne Coleman, Helen
Nelson, Lucille Culbertson, Gladys
Robinson, Ruby Hubert, Alice
Whaley, Bernice Small, Ruth Nc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Inn 10
Close Doors

CHICAGO, July 2. (ANP)-
Ernest Byfield, owner o fthe Col
lege Inn of the Hotel Sherman
here, announced that the College
Inn, n Of the best known supper
spots in the middle west, would
close July 5, after SO years of
continuous operation. Many of the
top Negro and white bands of the
country have played there.
Owner Byfield in explaining his
decision commented that the IA
nous room had changed policy
with various trends in entertain
ment desires. For the past eight or
nine years, he explained, swing
had been featured there. He feels
now that swing is declining.
81 do not care to runa cabaret"
said Byfield, there are plenty of
those already"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

YMCA worker while living in Day
ton and served as a councillor at
Kamp Kern. After leaving Dayton
he served on the staff of the Carl
ton avenue branch YMCA in
Brooklyn, until leaving for Tur-
key. He was educated at Hampton
Institute, where he was an out
standing student and athlete.
The public is invited to hear
Mr.. King and have lunch with
him. The meal will be cafeteria
service or those not desiring to
dine, may come at l p. M. for
the address.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Creates 'Garden Of
Eden" Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahams, July 2. GA
NP)-Risita Forbes, famous Eng
lish lecturer, has moved to the Ba-
hamas islands and created here on
Eleuthera a veritable garden Of
Eden and insists that her wide
travels have convinced her the
Bahams are the most delightful
area in the world.
Selecting an island which had
few inhabitants she engaged able
Bahamaian lawyer Thaddeus
Toote, member of the legislative
council, to begin the requirement
of land, a difficult matter for Ba-
hamaas land is held by long stand
ing communal rights. Finally 700
acres Of fertile land were secured.
Miss Forbes, when of fthe lecture
platform, is the wife of Col. Ar
thur McGrath.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

tainment of an Ohio Fair En-
ployment Practices law, fair edu-
cational and health practices.
Also employment in state depart
ments, elimination of segregation
in the armed forces, and the es-
tablishment of an Ohio civil rights
commission.
1t is hoped that the document
will be in readiness to present to
the state conventions of the Re-
publican and Democrat parties.
Following is a list of the names
of the initial sponsors of the con-
ference: Charles P. Lucas, Ar
mold Walker, Theodore Berry, Rev.
H. L. Mcneil, Atty. Maynard
Dickerson, William Beckman, Rev.
Frank Veal, Ellison J~efferies, FIR.
John c. Davis, Albert Dunmore,
Atty. Edmund Paxton, Rev.
Charles Jenkins, LeLonard Hol-
land, Joseph Bowman, Atty. Frank
Shearer, DR.. Nathan Christopher,
Atty. William Brooks, Paul Shear
er, Louise Pringle, James Culver,
James Mason, Atty. Luther John
son. George l.. P. Weaver, Ray
Gillespie, .Furl Williams and Miley
Williamson.
Officers o fthe organization are
as follows: Rev. Charles Jenkins
and Leonard Hollar, Columbus,
co-chairmen; Paul Shearer, Column
bus, secretary; James Culver, War
rem; William Beckman, Cincin-
natl; Charles P. Lucas, Cleveland;
Attorney Luther Johnson, Akron;
Mrs. Miley Williamson, Dayton,
and James Mason, Canton.
Tentative dates for the state
wide conference are August IA
and 5. It'll is hoped that it will
usher in a new era for the people
of Ohio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
CLEVELAND BUCKEYES IN
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

The Cleveland Buckeyes, Negro
American league champs, return
home Sunday to take on the In
dianapolis Clowns in a three-day
series including the 4th of July
and will strive to overtake the
league leading Birming ham Ba-
rons, with whom they are in a
deadlock for first place. The
Buckeyes having taken both ends
of their doubleheader from the
Kansas City Monarchs in Kansas
City Sunday by scores of IA to 7
and 8 to 2 behind the attack of
Tommy Harris and Shortstop
Othello Renfor with Sam (Red)
Jones on the mound, have brought
the lads Of Alonzo Boone to the
front after gettin gof flo a slow
start in the earlier part of the
season. Had not this occurred, the
American league champs would
have run away with the first half
of the pennant race.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

Gregor, Elizabeth MCGEE, June
Lewis and Verna Lee King.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
The Sports Trail
BY Jimmie N. Jones

is a student of Assumption college
in his native home, Windsor,
Canada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

There is no change whatever
in any of the brackets involving
sales of Al cents and more.
Chandler emphasizes that there
is no change in the requirements
for cancelling prepaid tax receipts
with respect to taxable sales.
Vendors who wilfully fail to give
stamps to customers will continue
to be subject to prosecution and
also to suspension or revocation
of their licenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Camera Club Outing, Saddle Club
Picnic Prove Successful, Enjoyable

farm during "the course of the
day. ~ =
Club members from Marysvllle
and vicinity, as well from Marion,
Urbana and Springfield brought
nearly 125 riding horses which
were entered in numerous con-
tests and riding events, and were
photographed from every con-
ceivable angle. More than 100
children enjoyed rides on the
ponies, in Radebaugh's carriage,
and in the two-wheeled chariot
drawn by his well-known team
of burros.
The riding contests afforded an
excellent opportunity for the mo-
ton picture fans to secure action
pictures, and club members were
most cooperative in posing for
still pictures, and grouping their
horese for pattern" and other
group shots. Most of the models
from the morning session were
again on hand to lend glamour
in sports and play clothes, and
even the weatherman was gener-
Gus in providing one of the
pleasantest days of the season.
Prizes have been offered for
the best pictures taken at this
outing and the judging will be
held early in September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
MAHYSVILIE UHIO-----------
Redwood Team Quits, !SohboH League
Reorgonized; AH-Stor Squad Chosen

and the players given to under
stand that they must be on hand
for the games.
ALI Stars Chosen
The All-Star team was chosen
by managers, and each player
thus chosen has been contacted,
Games with out-of-town teams
will be definitely booked, and
played. League officials promise
there will be no more of this
business of getting a pickup"
team the night of the game and
calling it an "all-star" team.
Neither will there be any more
indefinite bookings with teams
which will call up and cancel al
the last minute.
If a team manager is not posi-
tive about the game at the time
he is contacted, then officials OF
the Marysville League will book
someone else. A policy of bring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Annual Camera Day at the
Marysville Swimming Pool on
Sunday, sponsored by the Marys-
vile Camera Club, brought a
registration of more than 80 out
of town photographers, represent
ing over Is Camera Clubs, in
Guiding groups from Dayton
Troy, Wapakoneta, Washington
c. H., Coshocton, London, Spring
field as we'll as a large represen-
tation from Columbus.
The pool was open to the pho
tographers and models from $3.50
a. m. until noon and 20 models
were kept busy continuously foI
this period.
Models for the occasion were
Patricia Carney, Mary Beth Turn
er, Catherine Pinyard, Marjorie
Donahoe, Clara McCracken, Bet
ty Handel, Beatrice Hopperton,
Mary Ann Pitt, Annette Paver,
jeanette Rausch and Beth Lin
zinmeir, all of Marysville; Elinor
Coe and Mary Leach from Mil
ford Center, Bonnie Lou Snider
and Patricia Lombard, from I'm
ionville Center, Anna Lou Jolliff,
from Raymond; Phyllis Derio,
from Watkins; Barbara Booton,
Martha MCGUIRE, from Columbus,
and Janet Sue McCray, from New
Holland. The camera fans were
unanimous in their praise of both
the Marysville Pool and the mod
els.
After lunch the photographers
Joined with the Heart of Ohio
Saddle Club at the Ed Rade-
baugh farm for another very en-
joyable session. At one time dur
ing the afternoon there were
more than 500 people on the
grounds, and it is estimated that
more than 1000 people visited the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

ing in only the best teams that
can be obtained from other CEN
tral Ohio cities will be followed.
The all-star squad has been
chosen as follows:
All-Stars and Schedule
Warren Widner, High School
team, shortstop and pitcher; Phil
Ferryman, Western Auto, pitcher;
Jack Mcclure, High school, 3rd
base; Harold Tillman, Grays, CEN
ter field; Dwight Lowry, Rural
Electric, catch; Gene Starr, West
ern Auto, 1st base; Don Streng,
Western Auto, shortstop; Dean
Scheiderer, Nestles, End base;
Don Stultz, Nestles, left field;
Had Simpson, Legion, right field;
George Hamilton, Rural Electric,
pitcher; Pearl (Whitey) Rausch,
Western Auto, utility fielder.
The revised second round
schedule is as follows:
Aug. 3-Legion VS.. REA; West
ern Auto VS.. High School.
Aug. 5-Nestles VS.. Grays.
Aug. 10-High School VS.. Nest
les; Grays VS.. REA
Aug. 12-Western Auto VS.. Le-
gion.
Aug. 17-Grays VS.. Legion;
NeStleS VS.. Western Auto.
Aug. 19-High School VS.. REA
Aug. 24-Western Auto VS..
Grays; High School VS.. Legion.
Aug. 26-REA VS.. Nestles.
Aug. 31-REA VS.. Western Au-
to; Legion VS.. Nestles.
Sept. 2-Grays VS.. High School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Milk Consumption

The average American con-
sumes 1874 quarts of milk in a
year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Highway Work
Shown in Exhibit
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Six routes,
Roadside parks in Division Six
are pictured as inviting and rest
full to the weary traveller.
Many Exhibits Lighted
Many of the exhibits are illu-
minated at night in natural col
ors.
Road maps and many phases of
highway life are distributed to
fair visitors, providing the public
with an overall picture of how
their tax dollar is being spent.
A pre-view of l949 auto license
plates is on display.
The dominant color is black,
with yellow letters and numerals
super-imposed upon the dark
background. State cars, however,
will carry aluminium colored
plates next year.
Is Types of Licenses
The display includes Is repre-
sentative samples of the following
plates: the so called family car"
license; truck; trailer; farm; bus;
Dealers, D1; transportation per-
NIT; State (aluminum COLOR;
salesman's, 81; motorcycle, Nc:
State Exclusive of aluminium
COLOR; County, Co; City, Cy;
Government, CT; and school bus.
Last week the exhibit was on
display at Fayette County, Wash
ington c. H.
Fairs at which the Divisions
exhibit may be seen include:
Delaware County, Delaware, Sep
tember 20-24; Franklin County,
billiards, August 1920; Madison
County, London, August 1926;
Marion County, Marion, August
1927; Morrow County, Mt.
Gilead, August 1921; Pickaway
County, Circleville, September g.
II; and Union County, Marysville,
September 1917.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Due to the withdrawal of the
Redwood VFW team, Marysville
Softball League was reorganized
during a meeting of team man
ayers and several players follow
ing Thursday nights lone game.
The Union Rural Electric Coop
will organize a team under man
agement of George Hamilton, and
second round play will be start
ed over, beginning this Tuesday
evening. First round champion
ship was automatically awarded
to the High School team. The
school boys and Redwood VFW
had finished the first round in a
first-place tie.
During the meeting Thursday
night, more stringent policies
were adopted in regards to the
All-Star games to provide the
fans with the kind of softball
they have been expecting. A
definite All-Star team was chosen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Plain City Fair
Opens This week
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
pins to hot dogs and bananas. Fri
day night, Klein's Circus Var
ieties, will feature Lamont's Per-
forming Birds. These cockatoos
are amazing performers present
ing thrills such as were seen in
the moving picture Bill and
Coo" A gigantic athletic show
show will close the program on
Sunday night.
Members of the Agricultural
Society sponsoring the Fair are
urging fair enthusiasts to pur-
chase their tickets at either the
Jones Drug Store or the Lucas
Drug Store as soon as possible.
Family tickets are available at
S2.40 including tax but cannot be
purchased after the Fair opens.
Membership tickets are also a
vailable at So. The general
ground admission remains the
same as in previous years, 90
cents per person.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
McGuire-Baldwin
Win Tennis Meet

Championship for, the doubles
tennis tournament was decided
yesterday morning on the Sawyer
Court, when Jack Mcclure and
Tom Baldwin won two out of
three sets from Forrest Watkins
and Elwood Sawyer 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
All three sets were hotly con-
tested and much credit can be
given the winners for their cool
and collected style of play. The
service and baseline referees
were Bill Worthington, Richard
Gerard and Ebert Sawyer, and
Fred Lentz acted as net judge
and score-keeper.
Drawings for the senior and
junior singles tournaments were
also held yesterday with the
following results. Members are
urged to make their own arrange,
ments to play their match some
time within the next week, so
the second round can be started
by Aug 9.
Senior draWings-Bill Worth
ington, Ebert Sawyer; Bob Ro-
sette, Jack Mcclure; Forrest
Watkins, Bob Conrad; Elwood
Sawyer, Fred Lentz; Tom Bald
win, John Daley Jr.
Junior singles-Mike Fox,
Billie Stone; Fred Way, Don As
man; John SchWartzkopf Jr.,
Eddie Low; Jerry Kingsmore Jr.,
Chas. Williams; David Grimes,
John Evans Ijr.; Jimmy Kleiber,
Wilfred Williams; Jimmy Dayton,
Bob Dutro; Bill Boyd, Richard
Gerard; Don Maxwell, John Fox;
Jerry Ruble, John Sanders.
Drawings for the girls single
tournament, which will begin
around Aug. 10, are as follows:
Gayle Williams, Connie Wall;
Mary Sawyer, Jean Dutro; Bar
bara Asman, Louise Henry;
Nancy Warrington, Jayne An
drews; Mary Beth Turner, Suz-
anne Coleman; Sally Asman,
Ann Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
MarYsville Girls
Win and Lose Last Week

North Lewisburg girls softball
team defeated Marysville girls
team TIT Thursday night on. the
North Lewisburg diamond. The
Lewisburg team gained their II
runs on IL hits, scoring 8 of their
runs in the fifth inning. Marys-
vile scored their z runs on 7
hits.
Score by innings:
MarySVille II l O 20 q 7
N. Lewisburg 0 2 8 5 x-17
Batteries: North Lewisburg-
G. Brown and Brown; Marysville-
Drum and Morse.
In a four and a half innings
game on the Marysville diamond
Tuesday evening, the Marysville
girls upset the Rushylvania girls,
6-3. The game was rained out at
the end of the top half of the fifth
inning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
lO7 Children
Checked in Clinics
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
burg township, Aug. II; Rich
wood, Aug. l8 and Broadway,
Aug. 25.
Babies under one year old are
examined every month, others
are given a check-up every four
months. Other parents who would
like to bring their children to be
examined, should contact the
committee chairman of their elm
ic.
Mrs. Shade Watkins is the
chairman of the Dover clinic;
Mrs. Bernard Gray, Leesburg;
Mrs. Ernest Fish, Redwood and
Mrs. Luther Laughrey, Broadway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Store on Radio

Rohr Furniture store will be on
the Kitchen Kettle" program at
WRFD $50 Wednesday morning.
Miss Gladys R. Foris, director of
women's activities is in charge
of the program. 1t is the plan to
interview a retail dealer each
week at this hour. Several more
Marysville dealers will be on fu-
ture programs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Drunk Driving Fine

William Merz, Columbus, was
fined Sl00 and costs when he
appeared before Mayor G. L.
Kingsmore at 8 pm. Friday on
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. He was arrested at AIS
pm. by Clarence Brown and
Richard Simpson. He paid the
fine and was released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Tax on Sales
Under 4lc Out
State Commissioner
Tells New Schedule

Elimination of the sales tax on
all sales under Al cents became
effective when Governor Herbert
signed the new law July 81.
Meanwhile Tax Commissioner
statement to answer inquiries
Emory Chandler has issued a
concerning the change in the tax.
On and after Aug. |, l948,
Ohio sales tax rates will be as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

The offices Of the Dayton Pow
er and Light Company will be
closed on Monday, August 2nd
from 400 p. m to 500 p. m. on
account Of the funeral services
for Mr.. O. II. Rutchings,, vice
president of The Dayton Power
and Light Company.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cent.

8h ACRES-Castle site on east side Of
Short Hill Mt, Loudoun Co., "a mile north
of the village of Hillsboro: beautiful high
view. overlooking the picturesque valley,
building stone on premises for 3 or 4
homes mountain water on premises; land
is cleared. fertile and productive: price
81 500 Call MR.. PAINTER, WO. 1921
10 ACRES-Ciose b. C. in Prince Georges
County. Sewer and water; ready to sub
divide: S12.500. Call Ravenscroft, DU.
PiNEeREsT, Phi n 81 yA-Beautiful hilltop hon home
electricity along its .155ft. road frontage;
wisely restricted with an architect approv-
ing plans Of Az buildings: S1,70O: S170
down. S35 month. VERNON M. LYNCH &
SONS. Lincolnia, Va. Alex. 5906 CLOSED
Sundays. -23
COLESVILLE, MD.-3 acres. large 'front.'
age on Colesville pike; lovely homesites
Near Colesville-1S acres. ideal for sub
diyisi9n; with stream; hard road 49,
acre. S100 down. $50 per mo-
Colesville-1 acre on Colesville pike;
lovely homesite: 150x2S0.
JOHN BURDOFT. ColeSville, Md. r. p.
D. No 2; Silver Spring Md. Call Ash
COLoRED-5 ACRES, Is mi. south D. c..
S25 mo. within years it's yours. H: NJ.
HUNTER 40 Mass. ave. NV, ST. 1896.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
LOTS FOR SALE (cont.)

ssth sT. Sc, 2 blks; Of Pa: ave-. iacins
Ss RSssd 1915 tsF asse dsed sale Hone AZ
ACRE LOT. beautifully situated. contain
scsd wa n sas oar S now Snss e.1 h
s. i i ana MAKE !, Us r o5Iss Cali UHhER aRs
Annanaas and Vel "a aus z4ga owner left town
will take l,350 for is acre lot, beautifully
situated. UHLER & CO., Annandale, FA.
UNUSUAL LOT OPPORTUNITY, in fine
Pleasant Ridge section: 4-acre lot with
0-foot frontage on State road, 81, 900
with ,SSii S2GGe s9 cash bal lst trust To see,
zoNED RES, 40 B; row or apt; two 40
M;rn IT. lots, al all imps in blks 49, Psnna: and
Mimi aVes' Sc; agt. Box 3ss-B' star
N BRADLEY HILLS GROVE, l blk. off
sradisy. Bradley lane lane on Hillmead I'd. between
feet lot with beautiful trees, a little less
than acres of ground. A grand site for
av%p1' n9ms' this lot lot can be bought for $4,000.
sjSs sEsk1sS g. Shook sata roRrsr-l.aezs lot
cSMi 1sSx2aS 20 ley syel and xooded $l.5oo WOOD
BRooKHAyEN--Choice homestes, located
IN nearby Fairfax Co, Va, 3 miles from
Gle6e 6 b I'd; on on, Lee hwy, 20-min. drive to
to shopping. schools and transp.; 5000
cash. easy monthly terms. See s. SHIL-
L1NBURG. 4615 Lee hwy, OK 1924: after
9 p m call Mrs; James, GIL. 6s33. -21
SIS DOWN and Sl5 per mo. will buy 2
beautiful lots of your choice; over 100 lots
to choose from; very close to shopping and
Pest Pc G6oo Of transp,; each lot bet. 5000 and
For details call CHARLES P. DIEHL, WA.
UNIMPROVED LOT, 75xlS4, sjtuated in
Rock Creek Park. off 18th between Red
So9d %ood ter and Beech DR. Priced at $500;
aealtoEf M tsERNSTElH SE 54So & CO. 1415 x st. nw
ASHTON HTs;-A lge. lot in this beautiful
Sef,ieI Ssction. s,, MANNNAs REALTY. Co, 3i16
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LOT, in besut.
Be,llev1e Bel Fore ESrest; $500 only for quick
blvd. GIL. or OK. 27S4 SO
APT. ZONE, for 6-family bldg. 72x10O;
good location; near New Hampshire and
ONLY A FEW LEFT-h acre heavily
wooded lots, ideal for ramblers: highly
restricted section ia mi from. Chain
Bridge. Call for location and terms,
son blvd. Arlington. CHI. 7777. OK. 1855.