davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
u|y

school senior students in the
county to enter the essay con-
test on the subject, How Motion
Pictures Have Affected My Edu-
cation.
Steps were taken to perman-
emily reset the bronze tablet,
marking the spot near the Peoria
Road where Union County's
first and only block-house stood.
Mrs. Bonham offered boulder,
if it is in proper condition to be
used, for the setting. Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Bonham, and Mrs.
Southard were appointed on the
committee.
For the program, Mrs. Skinner
gave most interesting review
of the biography, covering Wash
ington's life as he emerged into
young manhood, and Miss Raub
read an article, in Defense of
America, by Walter Winchell.
During the social hour, the hos
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
Mrs. BehrenS Host
To OAR. Meeting

Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bonham, Mrs. p o. Robin
son, Miss Susan Raub, Mrs. Ivan
Southland, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs.
Joseph Lentz, Mrs, Clair Thomp-
son, Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Mrs.
William Coleman and Mrs. Win
field Behrens were present for
the December meeting of the
Hannah Emerson Dustin Chap
ter, D. A. r., held Monday after
noon in the Behrens home on w,
Eighth ST.
Following the usual opening,
reports of officers and committee
chairman were given, and final
plans were completed for the
girls holiday dance, which will
be held Dec. 26, in the high school
gymnasium. Mrs Lentz announc-
ed there is still time for high
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Scott Worthington and
Miss Name Finnin were hostess
es Wednesday afternoon to mem
bers and several guests Of the
Mary Baldwin Circle, in the for
mer's home on Sycamore st. Mrs.
Eva Spain presided over the bus
mess and program which con-
sisted of roll call, Christmas
Thought; Devotions, Mrs. Emza
Gladman; Christmas Story, "The
Sad Shepherd, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonham. The pleasant social
hour included a gift exchange,
around brightly decorated
Christmas tree, and refreshments
served by the hostesses, with
Mrs. May Esely and Mrs. K. B.
Alexander presiding over the
tea and coffee services.
Additional members present
were Mrs. Gay Baughman, Miss
Edna Figley, Mrs. Della Finley,
Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick, Miss Ell
tha Graham, Mrs Flora MacCoy,
Mrs. Emma Reading, Mrs. Minnie
Southland, Mrs. L. w. Shaw, Mrs.
William Wolpert, and Mrs. Lou
ella Campbell.
Guests included were Mrs.
Dale Overly, Mrs. B. f. Henry.
Miss Mary Graham, Mrs. o. A.
Wilgus, Mrs. Mary Whitney, and
Mrs. Clair Thompson.
q q q
pEAn THK TnTTRNAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS
HOLD THEIR MEETINGS

Group meetings of the Pres
byterian Women's Association
met Wednesday afternoon and
evening, with the same programs
in each group, consisting of de
votions; Spirit of Christmas in
Other Lands; and Religious
News.
Mrs. Russell Noble, assisted by
Mrs. Erwin Rothley, entertained
group one, with Mrs. Stephen
Miller leader in charge, and
Mrs. S. c. Doherty, Mrs. George
Nancy and Mrs. A. T. Weaver
presenting the program. Other
members present were: Mrs. Eu-
gene Fisher, Mrs. Fred Gabriel,
Mrs. William Miefert, Miss Alice
Kollefroth, Mrs. j. K. McLaugh-
lin, Miss Lulu Morse, Mrs. Frank
Otte, Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Mrs.
Walter Weidman, Mrs. w. F.
White, and Mrs. D. R. Griffith.
Mrs. Everett Mohler and Mrs.
James Hicks were hosteSses in
the formers home to group two.
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, leader was in
charge of the business and pro-
gram which was given by Mrs.
II. c. Blumenschein, Mrs. John
Kimmins and Mrs. Mohler. Ad-
dltional members present were:
Mrs. Ivan Beck, Mrs. Harold BIZ
shop, Mrs. Russell Bower, Mrs.
James Coe, Mrs. John DeVoss,
Mrs. P. T. Engard, Mrs. William
Snodgrass, Mrs. A. w. Squirting,
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Mrs.
Elmer Opphile and Mrs. Ward
johnson were guests.
Group three was entertained
at the H. E. Stricken home on the
Collins rd., with Mrs. Stricken,
Mrs. d. Carl Spain and Mrs.
Ralph Leu hoStesSes, and rs
members were present. On the
program were Mrs. Willis Shear
er, Mrs. John Dutro, and Mrs.
Richard Fox. New members and
guests present were: Mrs. Tom
McCracken, Miss Mary Lou
Jenny, Miss Joan Allemang, Miss
Mary Mcknight, Miss Dorothy
wallace, Miss Carrie Newcomer,
and Mrs. Bess Newcomer.
Q Q Q
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tiller an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Virginia Ann, to Mr..
George B. Norris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Norris, of Magnetic
Springs. The wedding will take
place in Trinity Lutheran Church,
at 7:30 Friday evening, with Rev.
E. j. Goedeking officiating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19

tess, assisted by Mrs. Coleman,
served refreshments of Santa
molds of ice cream, cookies, tea
and coffee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvIILE. OHIO
New Dover W.S.C.S.
Meets Wednesday

Thirty eight members and
guests attended the covered dish
dinner, program, auction, and
gift exchange, held by the New
Dover w. S. c. S. Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Ray Calhoun
Assisting hostesses were Mrs
Guy Mitchell, Miss Maebelle Nit
chell, and Mrs. Everett Carson
Mrs. George Taylor presided
over the business. and Mrs. Glen
James presented the program on
Christmas in Schools Around
the World Mrs. Paul Tossey con-
Quoted the auction of articles do
mated by the members, which
not only provided entertainment,
but added materially to the
treasury.
Additional members present
were: Mrs. B. F. Anthony, Mrs.
Everett Bump, Mrs. Joseph Eas-
ton, Mrs. Eta Gamble, Mrs. Glen
ma Gibson, Mrs. c. l.. Hardin,
Mrs. Lawrence Holtsberry, Mrs
Wilbur James, Mrs. Glen Kiby,
Mrs. Eta Kuntz, Mrs. Roy Leach,
Mrs. Walter Low, Mrs. Dean
Overly, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs
Emo Rausch, Mrs. Dora Ritten-
house, Mrs. Clarence Rodgers,
Mrs. Horace Sheldon, and Mrs.
D. Vance.
Guests were Mrs. James An
derson, Mrs. H. E. Cowman, Mrs.
Robson Crabbe, Mrs. Walter
Diehl, Mrs. William Fleming,
Mrs. Theodore James, Mrs. Elmer
Jones, Mrs. Ada Leach, Mrs,
Paul Low, Mrs. Frank Rausch
and Mrs. Clylea Yoder.
Q q q
YORK AID SOCIETY
MEETS WITH MRS. GORDON
Mrs. Robert Gordon, North
Maple ST., was hostess Friday af-
ternoon to members and guests
of the Evangelical United Breth-
ern Aid Society of York. Mrs.
Harold Fawley, the president,
was in charge of a short program
which. included devotions by Miss
Mildred Staley, and prayer by
Mrs. Mamie Temple, which was
followed by luncheon, prepared
by Mrs. Harvey Fogle and Mrs.
James Sherman. Gifts were eX-
changed, mystery sisters for the
past year were revealed, and
names drawn for 1850.
In addition to those mentioned,
members and guests who were
present included: Mrs. Madge
Dill, and son, Mrs. Haver Smith,
Mrs. Ellis Bosart, Mrs. Bertha
Fawley, Mrs. Chloe Cahill, Mrs.
Blanche Fawley, Mrs. Martha
Seaman, Mrs. Marie McQuery,
Mrs. Charles Seaman, Mrs. Will
ard johnson and children, Mrs.
Glen Hornbeck, Mrs. Louis Geer
and son, Mrs. Ward Brooks, Mrs.
Charles Barnes, Mrs. Leroy Py-
ers, Mrs. Arthur Wyeth, Mrs.
Joseph Wedding and sons, Mrs.
Leo Moore, Becky Amrine, Mrs.
Esther McCracken and daughter,
Mrs. Junior Brooks, Mrs. Frank
Southland, Mrs. Ada Cronwith,
Mrs. Audrey Holloway, Mrs. Ber-
nard Brown, Mrs. Bill Erwin,
Mrs. Nellie Hoover, Mrs. Harry
Hornbeck, Miss Maie Staley, Mrs.
, Foster, and Mrs. Alma Quest and
daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1949-08-01

If YOU are boat owner, take tip from the
Harmsworth victor. When corrosion, or wear
and tear, makes you replace outworn fittings
and equipment when mishaps require the
reshipping of new propeller shaft. tell
your boatyard you want the metal that wins
...Monel
Boat Ouners get facts you sOsnt about nMyIHM#1
eapanic eo,rosion sbatts fasteners, tsmks If0hnrI
etc. Write for free metal information kH Efn An.I
INCLUDING nesv booklet more P0Wer to E100MI
You" by Melpin Crook. E---A-.I
the INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
Nsv York 5, NY.
tmslMn OF stsnet
49, Nickel
....,1r.. ...ysul. Unseen frlsao
Evening star., 1949-08-01
|RefueIing Jet Planes in Flight
Feasible, Air Experts Believe

The trade publication Aviation
Week reports it has learned thai
Boeing Aircraft Co.. makers o1
the B-29s, B-50s and other com.
bat and cargo military planes, has
developed its own refueling sys-
tenn.
AS described by Aviation Week
the method is this: A Boeing c.
97A cargo plane is equipped with
tanks to carry between $500 ano
1000 gallons of fuel.
From the tail of the C-97 hol.
low boom extends to carry the
fuel. At the tip of the boom are
airfoilS similar to the control sur.
faces Of an airplane. A man, rid.
ing in a blister of the transport
guides the boom as the transport
maneuvers into position in front
Of the bomber, using controls tc
the airfoils to fly" the boom into
contact with the nose of the
bomber where the fuel intake is
located. Rapid transfer Of fuel Is
obtained by the use of pumps to
develop pressure.
The magazine says Boeing now
is changing nose assemblies or
B-50 bombers to take the new re-
fueling equipment.
Air force officials refused to dis
cuss the report, saying only that
no orders have been placed with
Boeing yet.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Nv the Associoted Press


Some Air Force experts think
the refueling of jet fighter planes
while in flight is entirely feasible.
If the aerial refueling technique
Already in use for B-50 bombers
can be applied to jet fighters, it
will go a long way toward solving
the problem of providing jet
fighter cover for long distance
bomber missions. The range Of
fighters thus can be extended by
hundreds or thousands of miles.
Technicians say there is no
mechanical reason why fuel can't
be pumped from a tanker plane to
a jet fighter, just as it is from
the B-29 tankers into the B-50
bombers. They point out that
tanker planes can operate in the
200 to 800 mile an hour range and
that the high-speed jets can be
throttled down to that speed with
out losing control or approaching
the stalling point.
The aerial refueling system used
by the Air Force now is based on
the British method of attaching a
flexible hose line from the tanker
to the receiving bomber, then
letting it flow by gravity.
However. there have been re-
cent reports that a new, faster and
safer method of mid-air refueling
has been perfected.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Stow stvay uitb me aboard ore of tbe fastest
racing boats that ever blened oDer u&ter!
Hang on -. snd see bot0 it feels to take
crack at the eoVeted HsrnasWortb Trophy. :.
When borsepower's measured IN thousands,
things happen fast!
There's turn and you get "bosed doWn"
.. THE sl,pstressu spray tbros0n up BY another
boat RPS at your betuet like bneksbot! (
We bu every svspe like rock in tbe road.
Despite yoar padded jacket, you jolt out of
The turn witb bruises! Imagine the impact on
bati. probellers <nd d,,pe shaft. :. tbe stresses
inside tbe engine. NJ
As svs slam into tbe final strsigbtsWay, We
mash dorm tbe throttle snd Let It "s;r oat'.
Gsre Der sA tbe gas sbeU tsks.
Nos0 ws'rs sbosVing tbe feet or stern IS
sge streak for b0ms.
With our foot IN the esrbaystos end oss
besrt ~ oav elesebsd bands, Ws As b<lf sir.
borxe Is vs plane across tbe Lxss. the winner!
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Professor Finds
That 'Highbrows'
Like BurIesque
By the As.oeioted Presi

NEW YORK, Aug. latter IA
years of research, a City College
professor is convinced that "inter-
est in burlesque is not confined to
so-called lowbrows"
Stuyvesant Van Veen, associate
professor of art, said today that in
Washington he found many Sen
ators. Government officials and
even Supreme Court justices to be
regular burlesque-goers.'
Prof. Van Veen said he plans a
book on the sociological values
of burlesque. He has interviewed
burlesque queens. comedians, Choir
us girls, stage managers and mu-
sicians.
His wife. Frances, a former ra-
dio script writer, has collaborated
with him.
Prof. Van Veen, a mural paint
er. began his study Of burlesque
in 1885 when he was commissioned
by a magazine to do a series Of
oil paintings of burlesque per-
formers. He is former depart
ment head at the Cincinnati Art
Academy.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
I'D Anniversary Marked
By Chinese Red Army
BY the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-Commun-
lists today celebrated the 22nd an
niversary Of the establishment of
a Chinese Red army.
Pro-Communist Chinese news
papers said the army had grown
from 10000 men to 100000.
In Peiping, Communist Leader
Mao Tze-tung said the backbone
of the Chinese Red army is the
farmer. He said the army grew as
the farmers were liberated and
this is different from any other
Chinese army in history"
Mayor Chen vi of Shanghai
predicted that within zone more
year China will be completely lib
Grated, then the enemy blockade
will end automatically"
Nationalist Chinese forces are
blockading all Red-held Chinese
ports.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

days later" at a time to be an
nounced by the Dutch and Re-
publlcans.
The cease-fire was formalized at
a meeting of the U. N. commission
this morning.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
French Assembly Quits;
To Reconvene Oct. 18
BY tire kssociotsd Press

PARIS, Aug. 1.-France's Ma
tional Assembly adjourned yes
terday for an 11-week vacation.
Premier Henri Queuille's gov
ernment, which has ridden out 4
series of storms over its economic
policies. can expect more trouble
when the assembly reconvenes
October ID. The legislators win
start lQQkingthen into Frances 4
snationa3Aed industries ~sand~the
budget.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
A Friend of Yours
Drove the Winning Boat
BY w. MELVIN CROOK. tzuoa,
boa dyyer end associate Editor of "Yacbng" Magazine,
ybo helps you share tbs thrills Of the Hsrms~o'b Race

A victory like this takes trarelling :. rough
travelling. As you hurdle every wave, your
prop spins wild! This is when you want every
thing she's got. This is when you're glad Your
Unseen Friend" rides with you. .>s.
You're grateful the whirling drive shaft is
solid Monel, high Nickel alloy. Monel, toagb
enough to stand the shock and strain of hair
pin turns -. strong enough to take the ter
rife twist of all-out power stif enough not
to whip and tear out bearings rastbroot to
beat corrosion, enemy of all boats.
You're grateful, too, for another way Nickel
helps YOU win : for Nickel, intermixed into
the very structure Of iron and steel toughens
and strengthens sit1l psrts of the engine that
powers your boat to victory.
So give full credit 10 1 daring crew...a
gallant boat and to the Unseen Friend.
Monel shafts, have for years, driven most OF
the winners of the Gold Cup, National Sweep.
seakss and Presidents Cup Races.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
U. N. Ceose=Eire Order-,
due Wednesday in jovo

go BY the Associated Prsas =
r. BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 1.-The
United Nations Commission for
Indonesia announced today that
an order to cease hostilities in
Indonesia will be issued Wednes-
day.
The announcement said the
order will become effective some
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
SPRING LUNCHEON

The Ladies of the Round
Table will have the annual
spring luncheon on Wednes-
day, June 8, in Zion Hotel club
room at one o'clock. Entertain
ment for the afternoon will
consist of a talk by Mrs. Reise
from the Hospitality center of
the Boston store in Milwaukee
who will talk on table fittings
and various other subjects. She
also will have on display lin
ems and china and so forth.
There will be special music by
the Round Table chorus, the
Continued on page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

The Community Program
sponsored by the Zion Cham
Der of Commerce Retail Divi-
sion presented it's first program
and band concert last Friday
evening, beginning at 7:15.
The American Legion will be
in charge of this weeks pro-
gram, Friday evening 7:15 to
8:15 on their newly erected
platform just south of the Zion
Department Store.
Special events of great in
terest are scheduled for all
boys and girls.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
Z.B GRADUATES 1871
STUDENTS; THE SECOND
LARGEST CLASS

Commencement Exercises for
the class of 1949 will be held
on Friday, June 8 at 500 pm.
in the Zion Auditorium. In this
class are 131 graduates, II of
whom are finishing their re-
quirements for a diploma
through their participation in
the armed forces.
Admission to this program is
by ticket only. There is so much
demand for seats for this pro-
gram that the only logical solu-
ton is through the medium of
tickets. These are issued to the
graduates and they in turn pass
them on to their friends.
Continued on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
HONORS AND AWARDS:
ZION-BENTON TOWNSHIP

High Honors and Awards Day
was observed in Zion-Benton
Township High School on Tues.
May "a, with practically all of
the $40 students in attendance.
During the exercises, the lead
ing scholars were announced
and awards were presented to
the respective students, cover
ing various phases of school
life for. the current year.
Flora Schwager,
Valedictorian
Flora l.. Schwager, having
an average of 97.42 per cent,
will be valedictorian;. while
Sydney D. Christophersen, with
a mark of 1864, earned the
right to be salutatorian of the
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
All Seats Reserved!

Full houses have marked the
attendance at Zion Passion
Play in Zion Auditorium. The
other week 10 bus loads from
Chicago and Milwaukee
brought the guests beside hum
dreds came by automobiles.
Many testify to the bless
ings received from witnessing
the presentations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
LETTER
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

April 4, 1949
Dear Mother:
Lunch is over, Yasia is do
ing the dishes, so I have lit
tie time to write. The name
"Yasia" is the African version
of Isaiah. It was laundering
while we were eating and now
it is beginning to rain. We have
been praying for rain and had
good one on Saturday. The
rains are past due and have
created a problem in the gar
dens-nothing has been plant
ed yet.
| received your nice long let
ter with the enclosed clippings
Continued ON page -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
SATURDAYS SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

In Saturdays Special cleo
ton to increase the maximum
tax rate of School District No.
6, to enable the School Board
to raise the salaries of the Zion
teachers, which were the low
est in the county, lost by the
following vote:
Precinct I (Lakeview:
Yes IA No. 141
Precinct II (Elmwood)
Yes 81 No. Oh
Precinct liz Fire Station)
Yes 80 No. 1872
There were 4 defective bal
lots.
The total vote was
Yes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26O
mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0O4
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

The Modernaire Sales En-
cheering Service, designed to
provide a diversified service to
the community, is owned and
operated by Ward Minors at
1924 Sheridan Road.
Not only is the Modernaire
equipped to handle all COM
mercial and industrial phases,
but also offers a complete SER
vice for the home, office, etc.
In his place of business Ward
repairs everything from home
fixtures and appliances to the
largest type air conditioning
plants. The quality of his work
is backed up by a thorough
training gained through long
hours of study and practical
experience in this intricate
type of work.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
STREET MARKER PROJECT
GOES INTO HIGH GEAR
Markers Nearly Ready For
Installation.

Many hours of hard work
have been p tuin by the men,
bers of the Zion Exchang eClub
and a few of their friends, on
manufacturing and preparing
for installation, Concrete Street
Markers, to be installed at
various street corners in the
City of Zion.
Ed Loehrke was especial
ly helpful, in helping to design
Continued on page 12)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Elder Percy Rusch will ad-
dress the Zion Youth Fellow
ship at their Sunday evening
service on June 5 in the Chapel.
Chairman is Neil Pennington.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. Service begins at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcent. !

DOUBLE ROOM and board. in mod
ern home in country: Is min. from
n: Q. L.. SO to $50 per mo. Ashton
REST HOME room and board, home
like surroundings; good food: priced
,1 Iss'o MASS. Ave " NV NW.-Best food.
Lge. dbles., trpls.; men or women;
redec.. clean rms; S4S.5eLS 500 mo.
Phone, recep. hall! Maid Friendly
atmos. CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE. DI.
FOR TWO pEoPLE-centrally To-
Gated in refined guest home. Cheer
full sunny double rm. with pvt. bath,
good food, elevator. maid service.
FINE 0FFoosoD; warm, clean. spacious
inns ns ds slsvssor maid , ss5vee ~s az
SILVER sPRING-Room and bath,
To- e ce a. Y I,I person; private heme
sober, Christian young men; large
English basement rm.: location and
food are the best; television. s47: so
PRIVATE GUEST HOME, large End
lady or couple; Diet. cor; II block
1sth and Decatur SITS. NV; refs.
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms
for young people: excel meals and
trarsp.: maid service; S475o mo
1877 Belmont I'd NV MI a435
T"- MARIETTA, 1925 18th st. NV
Nicely furnished warm rooms fol-
yor1g ladies and young men. run
r'"~ water. telephone in rooms:
blowers elevator, home cooking. o.
NC DBL. RIM. in friendly southern
h $40 wk. each. incl. breakfast
3n"C
LOVELY double room. pvt. bath;
good food; n block from Conn. ave.
MI. 1866. 5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE at 62O1 L st.
Sc. with extra large room for bath
when utilities, are all In; xround
bedroom which has private te'e entrsn Sat
bus. Rent $40 month. g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. effec. home. 4
lge., bedrms.. 2 downstairs, . comp.
s bath o egnv ao SCHOOL, yearl, Jesse s
GEORGETOWN, near Mass. ave. en-
bassy oistrict-Newly decorated .
bedroom brick house with living
room. dining room. terrace. small
SanSie an d.. ample closet space over
month: 3441 p st. INV. Phone
10Th 4 P1. AVE. s.E.-conv. transp.,
stores: 6-rm; brick; gas h.-w:h.;
Dsff ssalt su s1$s VI 7a Some With
with laundry. lots s8x1IO: rent
S92 80 to 500 mo-, open daily l to
g.. Dir, Lee hwy. to Great Falls St.,
right on Great Falls to West st1
NEWLY REMoDELED s-bedroom
country home In exclusive neighbor-
hood north of Olney: aforementioned
hea.. storm and screen sash and
Wsshinston; 500 per month. CO.
e.RM. COLONIAL BRICK on land
scaped lot; unfurn.; in nearby Va:
oil heat. tile bath; conven. to bus
service; practically new. Rent $l35
a mo; Call JE. $1,000.
cheverly Md; conven. to bus and
F0xHALL RD.. Nov. Is: exceptional
4-bedrm HOUSE house; years 'lea.e or
SMALL i-BEDRM. BUNGALOW, ga
rage, on = acre mr.. Camp Springs:
ARI Ri ~ tW YES Copy. to
Pentagon, schools, shopping. transp.
ssmideta ched 5-room brick. sl25.
WEST I; 0 H2Yi;ATTsvnLE-e-room de-
tached brick bungalow; good condi-
ton: gas heat; very convenient TO
schools and t I,r 81. si'
Mr.. Robey. H. G. sMITHY CO..
Observation-Disclosures per mo. A
corner detached white brick home
consisting OF 7 rooms including den,
ia baths; recreation room, maids
IN garage; screened c p9rea; n is sano
PHILLIPS, CANDY & FULLER. INC.
sss KENTuCKY Ave. Sc rooms
and bath. h.-w.h. and electricity.
THONGS - I + BROWN e'S 4th ST.
SHEPHERD PARK. Mr.. 18th ST.
ex r,s se F" v home Tm has Ia. ppT iss bea
kitchen. tn. 1898. "a