davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Grdin Prices Puid
To Formers Dropping

That grain dollar isn't as big
this year as it was a year ago.
K. d. Peterson, extension spec
ialist in grain marketing, says
that for farmer to pay off a
$1,000 debt last year required 459
bushels of wheat. This year it
takes 5l3 bushels.
The same picture holds for corn.
Last year the $1,000 debt could
be paid off with 46l bushels of
corn. Now it would take 800
bushels for the same debt.
Peterson says the story on soy
beans is about comparable to
corn. While it took only 26l
bushels of soybeans to pay for
the $1,000 debt year ago-now
it would take 461 bushels.
To state the facts in another
way-to pay off the $1,000 debt
this year, it will take 54 bushels
more wheat, $50 bushels more
corn or 90 bushels more soy
beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Grozing in Woodlots
Suid Poor Practice

Grazing woods provides live
stock with little forage and in
flicts serious damage to the tim
Der land, says Forest w. Dean,
extension forester at Ohio State
University.
I'm a good forest cover, nature
has provided one of the most eff
fective covers against soil and
water loss," he explains. Graz
ing not only destroys young trees
but removes this cover as well. D
Citing studies made in south
western Wisconsin, Mr.. Dean
says that from an open pasture,
with a slope of 25 to 35 percent,
the water run-off was 20 times
as great, and the soil loss was
As times as great as it was from
an ungrazed woods with a slope
of 25 to SO percent.
From a grazed woods, with a
slope of Is to % percent, the
water run-off was Sc times as
great, and the soil loss was 112
times as great as from the un-
grazed woods. Rainfall on all
areas was the same.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
III
BEHRENs FAMILY
GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Behrens,
sons, Danny and David, and
daughter, Julie, spent Sunday in
Lancaster with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Beh-
rens, and were present at Emman-
uel Lutheran church Sunday
morning for the baptism of Paul
Edward Dannison, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dannison, of
near Dayton.
Rev. w. S. Doctor officiated at
the ceremony, and sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behrens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Behrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Behrens
family, Winfield, Charles, sons,
and Mrs. Dannison, daughter and
their families, at dinner, at the
Johnson restaurant, in Lancaster,
at noon. The remainder of the
day was spent at the Behrens'
cottage at Buckeye Lake, where
additional guests .included Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Frisch and children
of near Cincinnati, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frisch of Lancaster.
IL III -H'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Old Cisterns Present
Hozurd to Children

Can you visualize a child three
years of age falling into an old
cistern? Have you ever seen boy
twelve years old being taken from
an old stone quarry where he had
gone to swim, or a fifty-one year
old woman being pulled out of
the lake where she and her hus-
band had been fishing from a
boat?
Twenty-three farm people in
Ohio died as result of drowning
in l948. Many of these were small
children who had fallen into cist-
erns and water troughs.
Let's check those cistern covers
today! Maybe there is loose or
broken board that should be re-
placed.
Union County Rural
Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
FARM BUREAU
COUNCIL NO. l

Council No. l, York Township,
enjoyed a most delicious supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith to open our reg
ular meeting night. In the absence
of the president, Paul Brooks
opened the meeting. Mrs. Smith
read the 18th Psalm followed by
an appropriate reading for the
devotional period.
Mrs. Smith also thanked the
Council for flower presented
to her during her recent illness.
Bruce Cahill then had charge
of a discussion on the items
listed in the Council Guide,
school taxes, local government,
public safety, public utilities,
conservation, dairy products,
living costs and other items of
interest to us all.
The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jordan,
Sr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

inspection of the health of chill
dren in public, parochial and pri-
vate schools. The Senate Com
mittee has approved bill to aid
States to extend their local pub
lie health units to cover the en-
tire State.
We found after the war that our
facilities had fallen behind. The
Federal government is aiding the
States and private hospitals so that
adequate hospital facilities may be
available to all. The Senate Com
mittee has recommended an in
crease in this aid to hospital con-
struction, and also a bill to aid
medical and other schools so that
they may educate more doctors,
dentists, nurses and other health
personnel.
WE are studying plans also to
w aid the States and localities in
providing free medical care for
those unable to pay for it. The
obligation of local government to
do this has been recognized every
where, but there have been gaps in
the performance, particularly in
rural districts, and a better job
should be done. If government con-
fines free service to those unable to
pay their way, we do no more than
Anglo Saxon people have always
done for hundreds of years.
We are also studying the en-
couragement of voluntary health in
surance funds so that real health
insurance can be obtained at pre-
paid cost by all those who desire to
protect themselves against calamity
illness and excessive charges.
There are those who are opposed
to the Federal government giving
any aid to States, cities and coun-
ties. Admittedly, health is primarily
a local responsibility, but many
States are poor and none has the
tax resources Of the national
government.
/ know of no other way to fill
up the gaps in our system or
quickly to effect substantial inn
prOvement. All Federal aid legis-
lation which i have sponsored or
approx ed leaves complete con-
troll of administration in the
States. Local self-goyernment is
absolutely essential to the main
tenance of freedom in a country
as large as the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

billion. Experience in England and
elsewhere shows that, when medical
services are free, everyone insists on
treatment for the most trivial
causes. Doctors are SO swamped
that those in real need get very
poor service indeed.
A recent Brookings Institution
survey shows that We have the
best health record OF any country
in the world, except for o few
small countries which do not
have our wide variation in condi-
tions and types of people. Our
free system of private medicine
has produced the best doctors in
the world. and there are more OF
them per unit of population than
in any other country.
T. Certainly our system can be im-
proved, but why destroy it when it
has succeeded better than any
other? Freedom has been the key
to the success of the American Re
public. This is no time to abandon
it for state-directed systems in any
field. Nothing could intrude the
Federal bureaucracy into the daily
lives of every American family
more than this national medical
socialism.
THERE are many other things
Il government can do to improve
our system. Government and the
medical profession have done great
Job in the field of preventive
medicine. Many of our worst
scourges like typhoid have been
driven ouk We are appropriating
millions to check cancer, tubercu-
losis, heart disease and venereal
diseases.
4. The Senate has passed q bill to
! help States to provide periodical
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. n

Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 26 was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Dasher at their home
Thursday evening Aug. IL.
The meeting opened with pray
er by Wilford Dasher. During the
business, a report form on Farm
and Farm Home Accident Sur
vey of Farm Families was asked
to be filled out and it was
learned that no accidents had oc-
cured in the Council during that
period of time.
Edna Figley gave a report of
the July Home and Community
meeting and also the Legislature
report on recent bills passed by
the Legislature affecting agri-
culture.
August being resolution month,
four resolutions on local issues
were drawn up by the members.
1t was announced that the
annual Council picnic will be
held Monday evening at 7:30 o.
clock, Aug. % on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Dewitt.
The next meeting wilr be held
Sept. 8 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Rutan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
George F. Dowell

George F. Dowell, aged SO,
died at his home in Magnetic
Springs at 9 p. m. Friday.
He was born Apr. 6, 1880 in
Mason County, West Virginia, the
son of Harry and Mealy Jane
(Trent Dowell, both deceased. On
May 20, 1906 he was married to
Emma Walker who survives. He
was member of the l.. o. o. F.
Surviving besides his wife are;
eight children, Frank of Marion,
Mrs. Goldie Vansickle of South
side, w. Va, John of Columbus,
George of Magnetic Springs,
Leonard, of Radnor, Catherine
LeMasters of Redwood, Roy of
Fort Wayne, and Shephen at
home; two brothers, Kiser of
Southside, w. Va, and Early of
Galena; two sisters, Mrs. Miner
va Wears of Henderson, w. Va,
and Mrs. Sally Jeffers of Pastask-
la. There are l6 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Two brothers and two sisters are
deceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday at the Thompson
Caple Church. Interment was in
Thompson Chaple Cemetery in
charge of Edgar Hastings, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Ayrshire Men Elect

Unanimous election Of Clar-
ence Gulliford, Marion, to mem
bership in the Ayrshire Breed,
erS' Association has been an
nounced by National Secretary c.
T. Conklin of Brandon, VT. The
ancestors of the herd of dairy
cows owned by Gulliford trace
back to the heather-covered hills
of County Ayr, Scotland, from
which the breed derives its name.
There are now more than TO-
900 herds of Ayrshires in the
United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Remember the ~
good old days >M
News of go Years Ago

DR.. T. P. Shields, of Watkins,
attended a meeting of the live
stock commission in Columbus.
A fine large barn, including
contents, belonging to James
Myers, burned to the ground in
Dover township.
A barn and contents belonging
to Emanuel Jarvis, northwest of
town, burned to the ground. In
cendiary work was suspected by
Mr.. Jarvis.
Some unknown person shot a
horse belonging to r. Marsh.
Watkins-Luther Liggett and
family visited with John Price
near Milford Center.
Watkins-The Opera Band was
announcing its third Lawn Fete
at Watkins. Admission 10 cents.
Ice cream and cake, free.
Phar i s bur g-Dr. Alexander's
practice was rapidly increasing, it
was announced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Hurt In Accident

Gottlieb Feucht, widely-known
Paris Township farmer, suffered
back and possible internal injur-
les in a collision between his trac-
tor and a Dodge automobile on
the Columbus rd. about 2::30 to-
day. Mr.. Feucht was thrown from
his tractor to the pavement in the
collision. He was rushed to a Col
umbus hospital in the Faulkner
ambulance after emergency
treatment by DR.. H. E. Stricken.
Look for your size in broken lot
Sale in Galloway Shoe News to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
. Deaths
Cornelius Hamilton

Cornelius Hamilton, 76, died at
his home near Peoria at 4 p. m.
Saturday. He had been i'll about
eight months. He was born Feb,
2, 1873 the son of Thomas and
Nancy (Vance) Hamilton, both
deceased. In 1893 he was married
to Caroline Predmore who pre-
ceeded him in death eleven years
ago.
Surviving is one son, John
Hamilton, of Peoria, Rt. /.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday at the York
Methodist Church conducted by
the Rev. Charles Cramer. Inter
ment will be in York Cemetery
in charge of Marion Winter, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
II u IL
PICNIC

Members of the Marysville
Garden Club who enjoyed the
picnic held Sunday at the ]. M.
Huber cottage at RusselPs Point,
included Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Turner, Miss Mary Beth Turner,
Gene Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Scheiderer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Carson, children, Mary and Bob,
Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Carmean, Miss Elizabeth
Green, DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Titus,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan T. Beck.
Several members attended SER
vices at the Community Church at
the Point, and after a delicious
dinner served at noon, the rest of
the day was spent enjoying the
lake and visiting.
~ IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Bridal Shower Held
By Mrs. Carl Spoin

Mrs. d. Carl Spain, of w
Seventh ST., and her sister, Mrs
]. D. Hastings, of Columbus, en-
-tertained, Saturday evening at
the formers home with a mis-
cellaneous shower, in compliment
to Miss Margaret Lee Walker,
of Columbus, who will become
the bride of the hostesses' broth
er, Mr.. William Kent, on Satur-
day, Aug. 20.
Pink and white colors were
carried out effectively in the
table decorations, consisting OF
a shower of ribbons extending
from a satin umbrella to the
gifts, arranged on the table, and
in the refreshments, of bride
and-groom, hearts, and bell molds
of ice cream, white cake, with
pink cocoanut frosting and mints.
Hemming tea towels, by the
guests, and the opening of the
gifts, provided pleasure for the
evening which was enjoyed by
the following: Mrs. Carl Pheist-
er, Miss Jean Walker, Mrs.
Myrtle Scott, Mrs. Charles Cur
ry, Mss. John Scott, Mrs. Amy
Scott, Mrs. Elinor Black, Miss
Eunice Robinson, all of Colum-
bus; Mrs. Linda Horr, of North
Lewisburg; Mrs. Jennie Ramsey,
of West Mansfield; Mrs. Dorothy
Storts, of Urbana; Mrs. Hazel
Kent, Mrs. Ruth Kent, Mrs. Max
inc Snyder, of Mingo; Mrs. G. H.
Williamson, of Redwood; Mrs.
Doris Hurd, Mrs. Harold Kent,
and Miss Connie Kent, of Marys-
vile, the guest of honor, and
hncfacrac
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

health personnel
would soon be-
come, in effect,
employees of the
Federal govern
ment. The cost
to the taxpayer
(and every one
would be a tax
payer through
the payroll de-
ductions) would
probably be far
moro than S6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
POT LUCK SUPPER AUG. 9Th

I'll hOSh oOFFEn AOS' otn
A pot luck supper was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hall, south of Magnetic Springs,
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lehman
former pastor of Magnetic Springs
and New Dover and now pastor
at Indian Rocks, Fla. A song
fest was led by Mae Hall, accom-
panied by Dale Hall on the ac-
cordian, with songs suitable for
the occasion. Mrs. Lehman gave
a reading "The Ruggles'
Christmas Dinner"
Fifty-two guests were present
from New Dover and Magnetic
Springs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
WASHINGTON
REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT:

ONE of the most revolutionary projects of President
W Trumans welfare state program is his socaed national
compulsory health insurance 1t is not insurance and it will
not improve health Taxes in the of Sc billion
to be levied the most part payro and to be paid out
WASHINGTON bureau to give free medical care to every
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
News of 20 Years Ago

Pearl Woodwork of Union
township, passed away, following
an operation at Grant hospital.
Marysville members in the Girl
Scout camp at Camp Mitchell, un-
der the direction Miss Lois Har-
bage were Janice Longbrake,
Mary L Longbrake, Margery
Schoenleb, Mary Elizabeth Gaum-
er, Jane Hopes, Hazel Tarbutton,
Kathryn Faulkner, Christine Tar
button, Betty Galloway, Roberta
Smith, Dawn Elton Randall, Mary
Wood, Leslie Silyerthorn, Mildred
Bonnette, Lorabel Galloway, Ruth
Coe, Georganna Wilbur, Jean
Sceurman, Helen Merz, Anna
Margaret Asman, Jane Galloway,
Martha Polling, Ann Elliott and
Martha Neibler.
w. H. Sidle, aged 83 years, and
Mrs. Julia Everett, aged 81, died
near Redwood.
News of 40 Years Ago
Walter Asman was the victim
of a runaway accident. He was
driving with a cousin from Col
umbuS near Peel Bros. Hoop mill,
when the horse became frighten-.
ed and both occupants of the bug
gy were thrown out without ser
ious injury.
Tommy, blooded stallion owned
by c. A. Morelock, died, making
the second valuable animal he
lost in the month. Tommy was
sired by Civilization.
Congressman Ralph D. Cole
was here visiting with Postmaster
f. A. Mullen.
observation-disclosures Golf was
on a trip to Niagara Falls.
H. E. Conkright, w. J. Conrad
and Charles Southland were named
as appraisers of the George Court
estate.
Many new sidewalks were
being constructed in Marysville,
under direction of the city coun-
ell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
IL
BIRTHS

Mr.: and Mrs. Austin R. Will
Jams 251 w. 3rd st. announce the
birth of Z lb. 9 OF. boy at White
Cross Hospital Aug. IA, 1949. This
is their second child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

Only persons who have been
dead for ten years can qualify
for election to the Hall of Fame.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

one in the United States, including
the millions who are completely
able to pay for it themselves.
Doctors. nurses, dentists and other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15

Look for your size in broken lot
Sale in Galloway Shoe News to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
AUGUST is. ls4s

AUXILIARY HIGHWAY
PATROL r
Auxiliary Highway Patrol will
meet at p. m. in the Memorial
Building.
40 & u III III
40 & 8 will hold its regular
meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the
Memorial Building.
TRINITY Y LUTHERAN HIRAM IL
BROTHERHOOD
Members of the Trinity Luth-
eran Brotherhood will enjoy an
outdoor meeting Thursday eve
ming at the country home of Hen
ry Kandal Come early for the
ball game. In case of rain, the
meeting will be held in the church
parlors.
VT. w. AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the v.
F. w. Auxiliary will be held at
8 p. m. Friday in the v. F. W.
Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-15
Enjoy Cooling Comfort pith an

When others wilt and swelter, forget
their aPpetites, lose hours of sleep
connect up breeze! On sticky, sultry
nights the gentle hum and soothing
breeze of an electric fan helps lull you
to sleep, gives you the relaxing rest
that makes another hot day bearable.
On humid days, when there's not
breath of air stirring outdoors, you can
make life livable indoors-in any room
with handy little electric fan. Even
though the temperature of the room
remains high, an inexpensive circulat-
ing fan-table, wall or pedestal type
makes the people in the. room cooler,
Evening star., 1949-04-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1a41 c.o.e.. l h-ton c a. c,
1853" w.b.; Ford 1945 lh-ton l34.
w.b. hydraulic dump body; Ford
1945 2-ton 134" w.b. hydraulic
dump body. Tires and mechanical
condition are very good. Guaranteed
P e Pass insgsftsSn Preed atS ,o ss snd
Mich. ave. ne. Hudson 1883. IL
CHEVROLET 194O panel. equipped
er. etc; 1895. MI. 0O50.
CHEW. h.-ton truck; garage owned
f,ne eseenadaition; sa75. HI. s432 or
rom 1910 la-ton panel, good con-
CHEVROLET 1s48 1-ton stake, eft.
priced $I.s95. For info. call FA.
CHEVROLET faS1R 1s4e s.-ton package de-
livery 900 miles; complete with
l949 tags, D. E. inspection dd0 and
NATIONAL NATION T cofTEE Co. 1oii 9th
st. NV. Phone Ma. 5515. LIZ
FORD ia-ton British built panel; no
mi; new-car guarantee: list price,
S1,643: our price today. S995. Mr.
eassisy, q : d * bodAS ssSo tFoF0' I'LL lis tsth
sTUDEBAKER l949 blue 1-ton pick
less than 1000 mi; perfect cond. |;
our feature buy, $1.395. Ask for
Mr.. Nelson, DI. OHIO. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 112l 21st st. NV.
liz
STUDEBAKER 1e49 h-ton pickup
with demountable steel stake rack
for livestock. feed. furniture. etc;
only brief use by company repre-
sentative as demonstrator: attractive
saving. Ask for Mr.. Nelson, DI-
9I10. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1l21
21st st. NV.
DODGE 1912 1-ton panel. in good
eond. You've seen others iust as
nice but not for this low price. $3.50
cash; trade or terms. A real buy.
Ask for Mr. Nelson. DI. oIIo. LEE
D. BUTLER, INC, 11al 2lst st, NV,
STUDEBAKER i947 1a-ton truck, in
excellent eond.; only 1900 miles;
heavy tires. grill guard; only S9s5;
will equip. with brand-nev l2-ft.
platform bed or EFT. stake. Ask
for Mr.. Nelson, DI. 0l1o. LEE d.
BUTLER. INC. 1121 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
TRAlLERS FOR SALE

BETTER LIVING FOR LESS in 4
trailer coach. See our complete line
Of Whitley and Prairie Schooner
trailerS. TRAILER VILLAGE SALES
Ss0l wash. BALTIC. blvd. BerwyE
Md Call TO 66Sl.
sPARTON 1947. like new. 25-ft.;
Frigidaire, hot water. bath; priced
right. VIM. A. COLEMAN, Cherry
Rarwvr I'm Tra,ler Ms Park U. s. No, 1
2-WHEEL, 5hx7x4-ft. wood rack;
new tires and spare; excel. cond.
500. Appleton 0720. -l5
40 NATIONAL LANDOLA COLONIAL
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES. COOS
Baltimore ave-, Riverdale. WA. 4903
VAGABOND at Horner's Trailer Gen.
ter. 5th and Fla. ave-. ne. FIR
HOUSE TRAILER, 14-ft., aluminium,
$3.50 LESLEY BYRD, Pine Lawn
Trailer Park. Fairfax Circle. Va. l3'
SPARTON 1947; like new, 25-ft
Frigidaire. hot water, bath. Priced
right. VIM, A COLEMAN. Cherry
Blil Trailer park. U. s. No; l.
1913 33-FT. SCHULZ ARlSTOCRATi
2 bedrooms, sleeps g.; complete bath,
many extras. Can be financed. Lot
76-A. Temple Trailer Village. Alex
andria. Call for details. OV. 1928
Evening star., 1949-04-15
sToREs FOR RENT lcont. !

$sSnES FSN N6f~f sSoHfsI
sTORE, opposite Govt. Printing once
n. Capitol and Il SITS NV; rent $50
seefdaysi sesf sysiiap.s * ssa'' ss6s kesds s % r
sgoRp GsSRPanfo foR Afi RiEST-421 Morse at.
ne: Union Mkt. terminal. AT. o92s3
ca. =. Ng Ave. s, n SILVER sr., MD. ! or
: large stores with iarse garage.
suitable for any type business: IS
or so # frontage Oh Ga. ave.
6sgSeRsbls 6s IgRs co rents: fo. vEI.Iasi HAIRY a
cokNEk "a lsth h'' AND L Sis, Nv
Lease to responsibIe party Apply
OWNER. 1908 L 81. NE 983s. --17
ON GEORGIA AVE. IN Silver Spring.
Ti5F stSfs' csasE sas 0oei HEss Ssh 81 nr 45S5 LS5
75-FT. DEPTH, suitable for children,s 8
wear, delicstesSen, hardware, vari-
ETY., etc: also store basement,
space On i door: ieyel windows on
al sides, cor. location. In Silver
IANNAU%ER. % 7saa Georgia 1NaaH ave-
CENTER MARKET, 9TH and K sts.
See MR.. scHoMAKER, market mgr.
BETHEsDA-Loveiy store On Wise
ave; size lsx5l with storage rm..
lge. show window; reas rent: immed.
possession. Call WI. 1898. 20
ARLINGTON FOREST, VA.-Approx
l7xs0, in well-estabiiShed shopping
center, adjacent to Peoples Drug
Store. suitable for restaurant, Jew
elry shop. haberdashery. women's
dresses. THOS. j. FISHER a. co,
INC. 13s 18th St NV DI $3.50.
1918 9th ST. N.W-Ideal location
Tor any type business; immed. poss.
For details. call Mr. Adams. LLOYD
r: TURNER, Reaitor. 600 18th st.
6Ia .th ST. s.w.-IdeaI location for
any type of business; immed poss.
For details, call Mr Adams, LLOYD
p. TURNER. Realtors. 600 7th St
1i56 ST. NW.-vacant April 20;
good clean store and cellar in this
fast-growinR business section; easy
walk to downtown and convenient
70 cars and buses; only S75.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
l4IS II 81. NV. Df. 1877. IL
TAILOR SHOP and bakery, good To-
cation, Silver Spring. Md. prac-
tically no competition. reasonable
rental long lease. OWNER. 81.