davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Bank Extra Declared.

Security Savings & Commercial
Bank declared an extra dividend
Of one per cent, yesterday, in ad-
dition to the regulat semi annual
dividend Of 4 per cent a share,
payable September 80 to stock
holders .of record September %.
The company voted a similar extra
dividend in March.
Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co. of Hyattsyille, Md. has de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of
6 per cent payable October to
stockholders Of record September
20. This Is the same rate the
board approved last April, but is
2 per cent in excess Of that paid
during 1948.
Security Storage Co. declared
an extra of SO cents per share.
This Is in addition to- the regular
$1.25 dividend per share. both
dividends being payable October
10 to stockholders Of record
October S.
Home Federal Elects.
Current assets Of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion are reported this week at ap-
proximately $1.800,000. At the
annual meeting held Wednesday,
Frank s. Philips was elected presi-
dent to succeed the late Joseph I.
Brashears.
Other officers were reelected
rs follows: Odell S. Smith, chair
man Of the board; Frank S.
Smith, vice president and general
counsel; John w. Raymond, Sec
retary; and Marion w. Smith,
treasurer.
Appointment of the Fred S.
Gichner Iron Works. Inc. as
Washington area distributor for
the conveyor-t motor trucks
produced by the Baughman Man
ufacturing Co. of Jerseyville, Ill.
has been announced.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. IS R.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, I'm
15h cents q pound, New York; zinc, 10
cents Q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Blauner's declared an extra div
idend of Is cents and a regular
quarterly Of rs cents a common
share, both payable November Is.
The quartely rate was raised from
Is cents last November.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)

ACF-Brlll Met.
Acme Stl .40h -
Adams Exp hg-
Addressog- M "a
Adml Corp COG
Air Reduction l
Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc l W
Alleghany Corp
Alleghany Cp of
Allegheny Or of
Alleg LudSt1 lag.
Allied Strs 8
Allis Chal l 80
AlphaPrt C1 Kag
Anal Leath log
Amerada Pet 3a
Am Agricul 3a
Am AirlineS
Am Airl of 3h
Am Brk Sh l l2g.
AmBrkShoe pf 4
Am Gable q Rad
Am Can ga
tam Can pf z ]
Am Car&Fdy So
Am Chicle "a
AmColtyp l.20a
Am Cyan l laa
Am Distillers g
Am 81 Frgn Pwr
Am&FPwr 81 of
Am&FPwr Sc Of
Am&F Pwr 2 pf-
Am Gas g. Ell 8.
Am-Ha waiiSS 3
Am Home 1.2Oa-
Am Ice .60g
Am Loco /. 40
Am LOGON Of =
Am M&Fdy so
Am Metal la
Am Power g. Lit
Am P&L 6 pf Ok,
Am P&L s pf SIX.
Am Rad&SS La.
Am Safe Raz Va
Am Seating la.
Am Sm&R Gag.
tam Sm&R of 2
Am Snuff "a -
Am Stl Ed 2.40a
Am Stores l.4Os
Am Stove ---
Am Sug Ref AZ.
Am Sum Tob q.
Am Tel & Te, o.
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Viscose 2AR
tam ViscoSe pf5 !
Am Woolen 3g-.
Anaconda c 2g-
And-Prich la
Arch-D-M 1hg-
Armco Stl 2ia
tArmco Stl pf4h
Armour q Co
Armour prpf 3p
Arms Cork l.60a
Assd Dry G 1.60
tAsso D G 2nd z
Atch T&SF Ga
Atch T&SF of 8.
Att Coast Line 4
Att Refining "a
TAI! Ref pfB3A-
Autocar Co
Avco Mfg 15R--
BABBITT 100.
Balt & Ohio -
Balt&Ohio Of 10
tBang g. Ar pf5-
Barber Oil "a.
Barker Bros "a
Barnsd Oil 2Ag
Bath Ir w 11ag-
Bayuk Gig IT'S
Beaunit Mills l
BeechNPk 1.60a
Bell Airc lie
Bell g. Howell u
BendxH HomeAssp
Benef IndL l hb
Benguet CnsMn. i.
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 2.40-
Biselow-S 2.40a
Birmingham FL
Bliss E w l
BohnAl&Br SD
tBonAmiB1.4 .45R.
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co 1.S0g
Borg Warner "A
Branih AIR.
Bridgpt Br .15p
Brizss&Stra la
Brtstol-My l.6o
Bkiyn On G.9Og
Brwn&Bigelow
Browr Sh 1.20a.
Bucyrus-E .20g.
Budd Co go -
tBudd Co pf g. II
BurI,I.L NJ l haa
tBurl Mills pf 4. Z
Burr Add NJ So
Butler Bros -
Butte Cain As
Byron Jacks "a
CALF PKG2h-
Callahan Zinc -.
Calumet & Hec-
CampbllW 1hg-
Can Dry GA go J
Csnad Pac 1 Ke .
Capital Airllnes ]
Caro- Pw g. 1t q ]
Carrier Cp Ag-.
Caterpu TT hh- ]
Celanese 2 40 ]
tCelan IL pf z Z
Celotex Corp l.
Cent Fdy 20p
CentHudGas 81
Certn-t .60a J
Champ Paper @
Ches & Ohio 3 I
C & o Of 3 ~
Chi oqfp go
Chi 01Nest Of
Chi IND d l. A.
Chi Ind & L B.
Chi Mil st PIP IL
ChiMSP&P pf4g Z
Chi & N West 2e
Chi & N W Of g. J
Chi r / & Pac 3 :
Chi r I&P Of g. ]
Childs Co
ChryslerCp3Ag.
CHM G&E 14.U.
Gin Mil M lao
C ! T Finan a.
City Prod 2k
CleF FL II x ~.
Climax M .70g-.
Clopay Corp
CluettPeab l kg,
Coca-Cola "A
Colgate-P-P "a
Coll & Aik hp--
ColonialMlls la
Col Fuel & Ir1a-
Col Fuel&Ir Of 1
ColBrcast .05R
Colum Gas ~ J
Columbia Pict
Col&SO El lao
Comb Eng S 2
Coml Credits 80
tComl c pf3.60- [
Coml Solvts IN
Comwlth Ed IN
Com wi g. South 3.
Com&Sou of Ok
Copde Mast /
ng-Nairn1h ha .
Cons Eds l go
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Fifth District Sales
Make Better Than
Average Showing

Department store sales through
out the country were 4 per cent
lower in the week ended Septem-
ber 10 than sales in the cor
responding week last year, figures
released by the Federal Reserve
Board disclosed today.
The Fifth Reserve District,
which reflects the generally better
than national average of depart
ment store sales in Washington,
was one of the five districts which
showed gains.
Its increase of l per cent over
the like period year ago was
met by the New York and
Minneapolis districts. These Jagged
behind Boston's 8 per cent and
were completely outdistanced by
Z per cent gain recorded in the
Philadelphia district.
Washington figures for the week
ended September 10 were not
available today but the Richmond
Reserve Bank reports for the week
ended September 8, then showing
q gain Of 5 per cent over the previ-
Gus week, indicate continued good
business this month. The biggest
slumps were a drop of 13 per cent
in the st. Louis district and IL
per cent In the Atlanta district for
the week ended September 10 COM
pared with a year ago: and de-
clines Of 10 per cent in Dallas and
Cleveland.
Acacia Agents Meet.
Thirty-six sales representatives
Of the Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. in the Washington area
are attending a regional agency
meeting this week at Swampscott,
Mass. Some of the men have taken
their families with them, COM
bining vacation with conferences.
The Swampscott meetings opened
yesterday and will continue
through tomorrow.
Nearly 800 Acacia sales people
have qualified to attend such
meetings. Sessions in New Orleans
open September 81 and in Santa
Barbara, Calf, on October for
employees in those regions. Theme
Of the meeting this year is How
Can We Better Serve Our Policy
holders?" Company officials and
field representatives will discuss
aims and policies.
Attending from Acacia's Wash
ington. Silver Spring and Northern
Virginia offices are:
sos;s. p II husss: Ns::elsi; esn.s!5 sSys: T.
N. 5eeton, J; L. scully, IL: W: 2. Dor
P. B. Dunbar. J.. A. sarbeau. j. A.
3. W winfrs.. d q. Wyiand, 6. +
.d, d. Holmes.. J. Mason. H. R.
HardtstZ, p. L. Rogers, A s. Tannen.
J. Al Thomson, NJ. "; Vaushn,
surEe. v. 4. Zimmerman, aihe' G. fES Edward
Evening star., 1949-09-16
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lEuznished hx Tia Asxaeia&ad Pxass l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs.
Ruby Secrest was a shopper in
Cambridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver, of
route 2, entertained the Com
munity Rook Club at their home
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Miley
Larrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hill were prize winners. A lunch
was served to the above guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Gun
ningham and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, Bobby Larrick, Mel
vim and Gene Davis, Wolford
Hill, host and hostess and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
attended a grange meeting in
Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates and
Mrs. Susie Secrest visited the
latter's son, Herschel Davis and
family at Buffalo, Sunday after
noon.
Robert, Secrest, student OF
Ohio State, is spending the hol-
iday vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
The Builders Class of the M
E. church held their monthly
meeting, Thursday evening al
the home of Mrs. Minnie Secrest
The following officers were
nominated for the coming year
! president, Pearl Sprout; vice
president, Hazel Watkins; sec,
retary, Charlotte Secrest; assist
ant secretary, Daisy Williams
and treasurer, Jewell Patton. A
Christmas exchange was enjoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22


New York Soprano Ann JAM
ison, who went into retirement to
raise a family, will emerge tenn
porarily to sing on a Mutual net
work Christmas show Glider
sleeves song title contest drew a
million entries.
PLATTER CHATTER
: CAPITOL: Andy Russell and his
charming wife, Della, come up
with another of their classicsa
"Shine On Harvest Moon," which
they put over smoothly >. Other
side has a novelty titled Chicken
Foot, Sparegrass, Hominy and
Butter" Maggie Whiting has
another winner in 1.-THE Sun Is
Always Shining" and keeps up
the good work on the flip, Sorry"
Mel Torme takes bows with
the newcomer that's making quite
a splash, Blossoms on the Bough''
with ''Don't Do Something to
Someone Else" on the reverse.
COLUMBIA: Nelson Eddy should
have stayed with concert singing
rather than attempt ''Mule Train
It's only lukewarm rendition
that serves to lower his prestige
Dick Jurgens does an excep-
tiOnalIy nice job with two cuties,
'CarmeIita" and "'I've Got to Keep
Lovin' You" Kay Kyser re-
wives the beautiful paradise"
with pleasing results "On the
TraiP' is ON the reverse side =.
For devotees of Hawaiian meIo-
dies, there's a wonderful disc by
the Charioteers called Hawaiian
Sunset"
MERCURY: With frankie
LANES name heading the hit par
ade list of discs, his reissue of
Tiara Ia Lara Tala" should make
more of an impression now, than
it did when it came out last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Batten, A.
j. Wharton, Fletcher Cutler,
George Philpot, Robert Havener
and Miss Iada Burris.
The program is as follows:
The Professional, 20 Come All
Ye Faithful, the choir; call to
worship and prayer; ''The Birth
of John Foretold", the minister;
t'Thy Light is Come, the choir;
sThe Birth of Jesus Announced" +,
the minister; "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains, choir;
s'The Visit of Mary to Elizabeth" 3,
minister; 'The Birth of the Fore
runner, minister; Love Came
Down at Christmas, choir; ''The
Birth of the Savior, Mrs. Ver-
non Havener and choir; "The
Shepherds, minister; "There
Were Shepherds, Mrs. Arthur
Batten and choir; "The Birth of
a King, Mrs. Earl Day and the
choir; ''The Presentation in the
Temple, minister; 'How Sweet
the Name, Mrs. H. w. Weaver
and Mrs. nellie Cunningham and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

billion which is many times the
value of the improvements made up
to this time. Corporations and
municipalities pay off their borrow
ed money. The federal government
makes no provision to do so. Once
borrowed, it stays borrowed.
The permanent deficit spending
policy is inconceivable. 1t would
add to the public debt until there
would be no possibility of borrow
ing more in a real emergency. 1t
would bring about an imitation of
prices and cause a resumption of
the upward spiral of imitation, thus
reducing still further the value of
the dollars saved by people through
savings bank deposits, and life in
surance policies, or by the purchase
of government bonds.
If the imitation gets good
start it might be the cause of a
serious depression. The adoption
of such a policy would demoral-
ize all efforts for economy and
encourage unlimited spending by
both the President and Congress.
THE alternatives are to increase
1taxes or reduce expenses. /
believe that we have already reach
ed burden of taxation which
seriously interferes with the ex-
pansion Of industry and the crea-
tion of jobs. Our taxes amount to
$3.50 of the national income. We
are working one day in four for
the government.
We have to create nearly a mil
lion news jobs every year for the
young people coming into the labor
market or unemployment increases.
We must encourage the constant eX-
pansion of private business activi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

ties and more taxation does jusS
the opposite. In England where the
taxes have reached 40%o of the
national income, industries have
reached condition of stagnation.
| believe the time has come
when expenses must be reduced
to accord with our present in
come, no matter how attractive
the prospects are which are
urged upon us.
The adoption of the Hoover Plan
exactly as recommended should
save between two and three billion
dollars. The only other large saw
ing can be through the reduction of
aids of all kinds to foreign coun-
tries which cost about 81 billion a
year.
II BELIVE the military assistance
L. program should be brought to
an end. ECA is due for a further
reduction this coming winter. After
a still further reduction the follow
ing year it is supposed to terminate
in 1852. We should certainly adhere
to that program, for no nation is
wealthy enough to support the rest
of the world indefinitely. A realis-
tic rehabilitation policy in Germany
and Japan should relieve the
American taxpayer Of the billions
now furnished to our former
enemies. Altogether, our aid to
foreign countries ought to be re-
duced to those projects which are
self-liquidated and which can cbe
largely handled by guarantees to
private capital.
If we can agree on the policy
of discOntinuing foreign aid in
1852, | believe we could make
substantial cut in the deficit next
year, and reach balanced
budget the following year with
out increasing taxes.
The problem before us empha-
sizes the idiocy of adopting the So
called Fair Deal program. Social
lied medicine would cost more than
Sc billion, and the other features of
the Hand-Out state would add more
billions. The Braman Plan in its
full blossom might cost another Sc
billion, and universal military train
ing would cost $4 billion.
How can we add $40 billions to
our present burden of taxation,
or to our present deficit? Surely
the time has come to face the
facts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Conn, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conn, son, George, were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Conn
in Newark.
Enjoying Holidays
Lee Davis of Tri-State College
at Auglova, Ind, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
At Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kackley and
Mrs. Rhea Starr attended the
meeting of the Ohio state grange
at Columbus, the past week.
Glass Meeting
The Friendly Circle Sunday
school class of the Presbyterian
church held their Xmas party at
the home of Mrs. Isabel Bruce on
Tuesday evening with good at
tendance. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in keeping with
the season and delicious refresh
ments were served.
On Friday evening the Willing
Workers Glass of the Methodist
church held their Xmas party at
the home of Mrs. Elloise Long.
Rebekah Lodge
The Rebekah Lodge will meet
this Monday evening following
the business meeting, a Xmas
program will be presented, also
a gift exchange, and a delicious
lunch served by the committee
mesdames: Eva Carr, Betty Ly-
ons, Lucille Waller and Vera
Klinenecht.
Removed Home
Mrs. Charles Carr was re-
moved on Friday in the Tom
ambulance from the Vaughn rest
home in GAINESVILLE to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Yerian.
To Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall
and son, Lynn, left this week for
Florida to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Conner, and her uncle and aunt,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
On Committee
RAYMOND Howell, of Route 8,
has been elected as one of five
committeeman in Guernsey coun-
ty to the soil conservation work
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hottinger
and baby of McConnelsville
spent the past several days with
! his mother, Mrs. D. S. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kackley ano
Mrs. Rhea Starr spent last week
at the Ohio state grange meeting
in Columbus. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Paisley o.
Cuyahoga Falls have been guests
with her aged father, Jerry Tom
: Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard anc
= daughter of Newcomerstown
: were Sunday guests at the hom'
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank YOUNG
. and Maxine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
HSantasTO Visit !
At Senecaville

Santa Claus is planning a pre-
Yule visit to Senecaville on Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock,
thanks to Seneca Lake Post TAT,
American Legion, merchants,
business establishments, various
organizations and the village
council.
st. Nick will set up his stand
on the public square but in case
of bad weather he will be at the
Legion hall. He will be prepar-
ed to pass out treats to the chill
dren in addition to listening to
their Christmas requests.
Legion Commander Don | d
Denver said that Santa also
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

choir; "The Visit of the Wise
Men,, minister; "Cantique de
Noel", choir; Look into the
Manger", minister; "Come to My
Heart, Lord Jesus, Robert Hav-
ener and choir.
This program was written and
arranged by the pastor of the
church. Mrs. Earl Day is direct
or of the choir and Miss Iada
Burris is pianist. The public is
given a very cordial invitation
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

The post office spends about
212 cents to print and deliver a
penny post card. About 85 per
cent of all post cards are used
for business purposes. Savings
of $140 million a year can be
realized by streamlining the
post office, undermining its
equipment. This is one of many
reasons why the citizens COM
mittee for the Hoover report is
convinced that if the recommen-
dations of the bipartisan Hoover
commission are vigorously pur-
sued, the cost of government can
be reduced So to SIS billion dol
lars a year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

ed after (which a 4 Rcoyered dish
luncheon4was served. Y aT''- :
Mrs. Helen Miley and niece,
Martha Mi1ey, and John Everett
Secrest were guests of Miss Bet
ty Miley at the Ecko Christmas
party at Byesville, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Edna Johnson, Miss Lu-
ellie Johnson and daughter,
Marlene, were among the Cam
bridge shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nichol-
son and children, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Nicholson
and other relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

The u. S. budget gives the
impression that the U. S. fores-
try service costs $26,000,000 a
year. Actually it costs $43,000,-
900. Discrepancies like this, as
revealed by the bipartisan Hoo
yer commission, indicate that if
its recommendations are adop-
ted, from So billions to SIS bill
lions a year can be saved, ac-
cording to the citizens commit
tee for the Hoover report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

required d for
perm ent i'm
provement, just
a s b u S i n e SIS
capitalizes such
improvem ements,
and municipali-
ties borrow to
pay for them.
But there is a
u n da m al
difference. The
government al
ready owes S256
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Pleasant City Boy
Hurt Cutting Trees

Eugene Mailot, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mailot, Pleas
ant City, received a severe lac
Grafton on the left arm Saturday
while helping his father cut
Christmas trees.
The father told attaches at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, the
lad apparently fell on hatchet.
The wound required II stitches,
and the lad was dismissed to his
home following treatment.
Photo naveIOuing-IiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
BY LYN CONNNELLY

co FAR as Don Ameche is con-
~ cerned, Dubuque Ia, is the
center of the nation and the best
location for a Christmas celebra-
ton He and Mrs. Ameche are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

AAA ANN w AF
of their children
are in California
and the rest at
school in Iowa -.
All will meet in
Dubuque, home of
Mrs. Ameche, for
Christmas dinner
a n d opening of
packag ges The
children will fly
fr o m Hollywood,
~rAz J;+tn frny1o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Summer field. Methodist Church VIII
Present Christmas Program, Dec. rs

On Sunday evening 25 the choir of the Summerfield
minister Rev. Marie Tschappa will
special Christmas entitled The Story OF the
Saviours Birth" Summered Methodist church The time
of the program is 7:30
the choir who will participate Mrs Earl
10ay Vernon nellie Cunningham, Mrs. H W.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Visitors at Byesville, Sunday
from Noble county were Her.
man Gordon, wife and children,
Milton Vandyne, Harry Vandyne
wife and daughter and June
Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
- = - -
4 WASHINGTON
tFEETFiR #FFA REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT -

YHE serious immediate problem facing the Congress
on its return Washington will be the prospective deficit
of S55 billion recently announced by President Truman for
year ending July 1850 Senator Byrd estimates that the
deficit will be 81 billion No knows what the Presidents
will be- but certain of his advisors seem to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Humans contract brucellosis
from contact with diseased an
imals or by drinking raw milk
from infected cows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Wishing everyone a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

welcome permanent deficit spend
ing policy.
1t is suggested that the govern
ment ought to borrow the money
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be
presented at the Hiramsburg
Methodist church this Thursday
evening, Dec. %, at 7:30 o'clock
with a Christmas tree and treat
for the youngsters.
The program will be presented
by the primary and intermediate
classes of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

plans sto- -yisit i the \ schoolss inyf
Senecaville.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

7-RooM HOUSE on 5 ACRES. !,
has . large concrete basement, 4
rooms on the 1st d. and 8 rooms
and bath on the 2nd A.; the range
refgr.. and Venetian blinds are In
cluded, and there are combinat tion
storm windows and screens. The
for garden, poultry and small scale
farming. The property Is on q
macadAm road 13 miles from WASH
ington; $4,000 down. bal. $97 per
month.
MASON HIRST
Annandale, VI. Phone IA. TAT.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. tcens.
SILVER. SPRING

OIL 11V NJ 1C14N0
New brick bungalow, featuring radi-
ant heating; IL" shaped living rm.
dining rm.. 2 bedrms. and bath
we'll equipped kitchen with SIT. re-
frigerator containing freezer CON-
partment; stairway to large ex-
Four Corners. GI approved al
SI1 20. Joy f-~l r-vnlcrt.
Philip B. Key Realty Co.
81. 1910 till 8 PM. -2t
Evening star., 1949-10-24
FOREST GLEN

FOREST GLEN
Il BLK. TO ST. JOHNS pARIsH)
2-story brick of superb con-
struction. 3 bedrooms, beau
tiful living rm. with log
burning fireplace, dining
rm., fully equipped kitchen.
Lot 50x150. 81 500 cash to
vet, full price $14,750. Will
consider trade on smaller
house.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC.
MA. 9141