davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BATES HILL

BATES HILL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bates and daughters, Of
.Salesville, had Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Bates,
Sr. In the afternoon, everyone
went for ride down route rs to
the Ohio river, up the river to
Captina Creek, up the creek to
the home of Loman Moore, who
is an old timer himself. He and
Uncle Beth had a happy hour
reminiscing about the old settlers
who came down from Captina to
settle on Willscreek. He was
shown the gate posts set 80 years
ago by Marsh Moore and still in
use. They then drove to PauPs
home in Salesville for refresh
ments then to John Smallwood's
for few minutes and SO on
home.
On Monday morning, Uncle
Bethel went to Cambridge to
pick up his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Hanson, of Cleveland, who will
spend a few days with him in
Columbus, where he is taking
treatments from DR.. Brown.
On Monday morning several
members of the church gathered
at Bates Hill to cut the grass in
the cemetery.
The Bates reunion will be held
at the church Labor Day. Every
one is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Smith, whose nuSDanu manages
the local plant, is sister of the
Marsh brothers.
r. c. Moore, local well known
contractor, furnished all the ma
terials for this building, whose
grand opening is being observed
this week. Seven thousand buff
pressed bricks were used for the
exterior. The cement blocks were
purchased out of GAINESVILLE by
the Moore lumber company.
The exterior walls are of buff
face brick, typical of the high
quality for which the Marsh in
terests have made themselves
famous. Their high stand of per-
lection has helped much to i'm
prove the popularity of brick, eS-
pecially face brick home, busi-
ness and apartment construction.
The use of face brick has, dur
ing recent years, increased by
leaps and bounds. In all parts of
the country, in smaller towns
such as Caldwell, country and
metropolitan builders have dis
covered that from every view
point, face brick gives them the
greatest return for every dollar
spent and most markedly 50 for
Ava and Stone Creek face brick.
This decided preference for
face brick is not an entirely new
manifestation for centuries have
teli-tsles of the structural merits
of brick as a medium, aside from
their artistic and aesthetic values,
developed largely in preparatory
and moulding processes.
Then, too, the curing, drying
and burning attained through re-
search and the perfection Of ade-
quate equipment have played an
important part in standardizing
the maximum in permanence and
durability as well as influencing
an almost endless variety of hues,
tones and shadings.
The Ava and Stone Creek
Brick companies have mastered
the secret of these intricacies ne
cessary to produce the maximum
of desirable qualities in the fin
ished face brick, the perfect
sample of which may be seen in
the new Kegerreis building on
Cumberland street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

, served at 11:30 promptly. In case
of rain the picnic will be held
in the Whigville town hall. Ice
cream and pop will be sold in
the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick and
family and Mrs. John Gulick at
tended the shower held Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Everly for Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Smith, newlyWeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson
and granddaughter, Sandra Bates
of Caldwell, spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Danford
and son, Harry, of Caldwell,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Danford and
Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and son spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wat
son.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and son
Carroll, spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ruby, of Cambridge.
Harold King is a patient at the
Swan hospital, Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene King, Ava
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, o1
Mingo junction, spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, ot
Caldwell, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. John Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Scald Control OF
Aids Stored Apples

Both retailers and consumers
often hesitate to buy Ohio Rome
Beauty apples because of their
frequent tendency to scald after
reaching the grocer's shelves or
later in the home, says Donald
Comm, horticulturist at the Ohio
agricultural experiment station.
The grower may sell his fruit in
good faith since it shows no sign
of Scald when it leave the stor-
age.
Scald produces brown, dead
appearance of the skin, continues
Comm, and although it seldom
penetrates the flesh, it makes the
fruit unattractive. Apples are
pre-conditioned to scald before
they are harvested but there is
no way of telling which fruits
will later scald.
At present, reports the horti-
culturiSt, activated cocoanut shell
carbon shows great promise in
controlling this worst of all stor-
age disorders. The carbon has a
high ABSORPTION power for the
volatile materials from the fruit
which, if not removed, may con-
centrate in the skin of the apple
in sufficient quantity to cause
scald.
The cost of commercial equip
ment to control scald is about
six cents per bushel per season.
Fruit growers may construct
their own scald equipment but
it will be successful only if made
with considerable care The Ohio
station has plans for constructing
and using such equipment which
is available on request, Comm
concludes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mathers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence McGurk and son,
Terry, of Cambridge, Mrs. Paul
Davis and childen, Karen Ann
and Gerald, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henley Kirkbride.
1t was the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Kirkbride's mother, Mrs.
Emma Kemp.
James Womack and Bud Ray
mer, of Columbus, recently Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. George
Womack and son, Sammy.
Tarcella Leasure, of Ava, spent
few days last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P
H. Leasure.
Helen Kirk, of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with Mrs
Ruth Kirk and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sanford
returned home Sunday from {
trip to Canada and Washington
D. c.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan has return,
ed from a visit with her son
Wilbur, a patient in Brecksville
veterans hospital, and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Malcolm ir
Canton.
The former Aleda and Res
Finley, of Columbus, visited one
day last week with Hazel Rich
Clara Barnes, May Mershor
and Bessie Spence, of Columbus
visited last Saturday with theil
sister, Mrs. Pluma Smith.
Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler anc
children, Dickie and Deanna, re-
turned home Sunday from a Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Caseman, of West Lib
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
New Kegerreis Structure Contains
1000 Buff Face Brick Furnished
By Stone Creek Brick Company

the Kegerres Cum
street. will endure not only thing of beauty
usiabe pride Caldwell and Noble county for
entering into its construction
the Stone Greek Brick associate the
plant north of Caldwell Both plants owned and
supervised by Philadelphia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

A physician says a man is
slightly taller in the morning
than in the evening. We never
checked on this theory but have
noticed a tendency to become
short" before every payday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

In a recent survey, taken to
find out why people are so ex-
travagant, up comes this answer.
There are thousands of ways to
spend money but only one way
to save.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE - Donald Ar.
cher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Archer, will graduate from Ohio
State University, Columbus, Sept
2, and has accepted a position
as agricultural instructor in the
Belle Valley schools the coming
year.
Most everyone here is enjoying
the sweet music of buttered
roasting ears, if the whistlehog
doesn't get their first. Some farm
ers are complaining of them de-
stroying their corn fields, while
others complain they destroyed
their entire tomatoes and cabbage
crop and yet we have a closed
season on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins of
Columbus spent the past week
end with Mrs. Luna Butler.
George Warehime has returned
to his home at Monrovia, Calf,
after visiting Noble county rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Teach, of
Byesville were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Mary Henry and family.
Orion Shackle of Canton spent
the past weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Freda Bengert of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. Lavina Springer of
Ironton were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Moore.
Miss Hazel Moore spent the
past week with her friend, Miss
Florence Lothes of Coal Run.
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride has re-
turned home from where she has
spent the past week with her
Mrs. Faye White and
family of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

What this country needs at this
time of year is a road map that
will fold as easy as it unfolds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Pictured the old Knights of Pytha building which
azed April and replaced by the modern Kegerres
Stores Cumberland street.
The old K. hall of the oldest buildings the
public being constructed only short time after the build
housing the c. R. Farley Insurance Agency and other
places of business the county Jail, erected
many years the lodge the Knights
Pyas lodge and recently the Kegees
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

What this country needs is a
good plan where we can keep on
spending all the money that we
are spending now and at the
same time reduce the taxes back
to the 1885 level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Peace consists of worldwide
neighborliness.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11
POINTERS ON RAISING CELERY
 C2nt. iron pp. 8

Shading tho plants for day or tuo is od- visible. Eovovor, tho plants will not suf- fer the setback iron this transpl anthng as much as iron tho first. r7lon removed fron the cold frar1o or groon house to tho garden bic clr1ps of di Tt can be lifted ri tn each plant so that only tho ends of the roots arc at all disturbods T. tho plants have boon allOuod from 10 to l2 weeks. they s1 ould be from six to 0 ight inches high by transp1anting tiroe
 Celery should bo planted in sood boxes the last part Of February or first part of M,-'ch if you expect to market it dur ing the snr1er- on, the carly rlarkoto M0ny gardeners plant celery on Toshington'a s birthday and others plant botvoon the f ir s1 and fifteenth of Morch. Celery can usually be tran splantod to t ho garden by the first Of June.
 Celery should never be allowed to bocone dry. once it starts Grotinge it should bo kept growing steadily. h1 tlp Valley some kind of irr igation syston is advisable if you wish to raj SC tho best cello rye Aa it : doos not take large piece of Grourld to raise q great deal of celery, tho problem Of irrigation is not as great as for many other garden cropso
 Celery should bo sot at least l2 inches apart in the rouae Double TOYS york 5ut very nicely and save space. Ton 1eave about feet between tho doubled TOYS, Most gardeners in tho V0lloy have found tho 1UtoE2 2eo5t isuatod .forc-this soil and cl i rates It is large. green variety with an excellent flavor. Tho stalks arc thick and cr&ap. "-.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11
MORE ROOM NEEDED

T?o Building Corn2ittoo of tho United Prot ostant Church c0nsi 1ng. of ". c. Mau, [, 4. La al ter and Hrs. Victor 1lfson, havo announcod plans for tho o71ansi on and ir- proVoront Of tho U"itod Protestant Church Building in Pallor. T}is building uas con- structod in l936 and 1857 m1d like many of tho buildings Thich uoro put up at that tiro, it uas not put on a concrete founda- tion. The sub joct of putting concrete foundation under tho buh4dinc las t year vas c5nsi dorod, but due to tho fact that tho cerrTunity had so rlany projects under ray it uas decided to postpone tn is rorc unt il this year,
 Tho rlcrabors Of tho Church fool that th3y hovo raitod as long as they dare to;Ir, in this Foundation as it is uoll lnoe-l thot ti115ors under othor buildings hazJ dotorioratod, and thoso undor tic church arc just old.
 Tn addi tton to the mood for a ner founda,. tion, tho church finds that it moods moro space. Sunday school cl assod have been croIdod into snail duortors and it has be- conc nec sary to uso tho kitchen in tic church as ell 0s tho living rOor1 and kit chen in tic ranse for Sunday School class os Tho seating capacity Of tlc auditorium al so moods to bo ox3Qndod.
 :. bQsor-ont under tlp church vould tako caro Of this overflow from tho class rooms tho building corrdttoo announced. Tho est tt1otod cost of this project has boon set at 3l0, ,oOC. ac cordinG to tho building cocnittoo. ..:
 -------------- Tho s. orts~on have announced that another prize shoot is bctrG plarnod for Sunday March 20. "
Evening star., 1949-12-18
.ECA Frees $500, 900
To Aid French Wineries
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Marshall
Plan freed half a billion francs
(nearly $1,500,000) today to i'm
prove the world-famed wineries
at Bordeaux.
The money was allocated from
French counterpart funds, which
France has put up to match dol
lars poured into the country under
the aid plan.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration said the grant would
be used to modernize and expand
wineries in the Bordeaux region
both to improve the quality of
the wine and permit an increase
in exports to the United States"
The ECA said France exported
100000 quarts of wine in 1948.
about 7 per cent of the country's
total exports.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Rita, Awaiting Stork,
Joins Daughter 'sParty
BY the Associotsd Press


LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec.
17.-Rita Hayworth, who is await
ing the birth of her second child
here, went to a birthday party
tonight for her 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Rebecca Welles.
Rebecca is the daughter of Movie
Actor Orson Welles. She is stay
ing with her mother and her STEP
father, Prince Ally Khan, at the
Palace Hotel here.
The birthday party was held
at the home of Aly's half brother,
Prince Sadruddin, near Lausanne.
it was the first time Rita had
left the hotel since Thursday.
Meanwhile. all preparations
have been made for the birth of
the movie actress second child.
The hospital staff at Montchoisi
Clinic has been alerted. A room
has been prepared. For two days
policemen have been guarding
the hospital.
Prince Ally appeared at the clin-
ic in person late today. presum-
ably to see that all was in readi-
ness. Miss Hayworth's first child
was born by caesarian section and
lit is considered probable that the
second delivery will be by similar
process
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
MAIL SERVICE TO
WAS TIA

oTasilla in ttne
  Florida. In got 0 in in  Wash a a ogno reansth mail sntto must 
  
  
 
  mail Alaska   70 o p n in CO-OPS SCORE  Jry
  Of vi the human 
  the trno 0
 
  th an " O. on  o a n  Newly elected Senator this statement:
  0 grouth.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
COT $1,000?

yes. ss 600 pNfa yoG An thss isssy
ane fsN eaeensas Al ezz D sess ASs1
IYa Cal ear atsfs for nsess csssas
on thaa sxesassEf tay. c~ssf s~sstas
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1949-04-24
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGiklA

OLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COM
SSoionial Sasss 'hh town house. frst surveyed
in 1890, Is offered for sale for the ne
first time today; VIII, Wan its sncIndes Lsdg
beautifai random width fioors. four
workable fireplaces.. side center
entrance. 2 downstairs living rooms
on different levels; splendid deep
walled sarden. dining room wltn
with beamed ceiling; Ind floor. up,
stairs setting room, nearooms,
tile baths and nursery; 3rd moor
cozy bedroom, very tastefully oeco,
rated; full basement with bath, All
this charm and antiquity Plus rs,y
with deep freeze combined air and
the finest buys in the Washington
area at O very fair price OF 80: 5un.
For appt. to Inspect, w. B. WRIGHT
LovELY GV cSoV WHITE s-RM. HOUSE
Among old trees and shrubs on
acre; ) ali ;Tmodern convenienees.
Newly decorated throughout; NJ.
Lees6urs, Rsdused 5or, 5or quick saie'
AfIEsxsaSssbia Gs historic so sssa Section one o,
the few original Founder houses in
Old hfsforic section OF Alexandra.
Living room with fireplace. dining
room, kitchen, VI bath on LIST moor,
frent porch; 8 bedrooms and 2 baths
Sns saI 9S1 q ;em.nt nice oil ToSms on out. @
side entrance: front and back yard.
Ins good condition.; excellent loca-
tion. Price, $4,000: terms. For
fur information, call AL: $3.50.
EBNER r. DUNCAN CO.. Realtors
and Insurers. zoe Rupley Bids, 80
ksns Gpt. s5;i Alex sunr,pRaN--Brsnd-
new Coloniai-type bungalow home;
iiiaestone msntei fireplace. .larse liv.
room with Lovely SIDE porslh; psysl1 diniIs hniis
room. An metal modern cabinets IL IL
onsAst foor: 5 lovely bedrooms with
tiled bath. tub and shower on 2no
floor: iarge closets througno1t nome nome
toilet. Open Sunday from 2-b pm.
Driys to Braddock Cannon IN Alex Alex
anrrsa at Russell I'd. and Hrsaooca
@ uphill on graddocs graddsv,rs 70. y 70
scrcssins I'd; let on SerosEMs IN fuh rd
Information cali Alex. $3.50. EeNER
sareTs. zoe Rupiey Bldg. SIS xins
iiIt;SIxeA,iNSneRin it;I xeA,iNSenRdiInla SUBURBAN Prseti-
caliy; new brick bungalow rambler;
Owner being transferred. O6ered at
angattractive price; living rn. with
fireplace,~ dinette, modern Kitchen
8 Bedrooms and tiled bath with tub
and shower: nice closets; many out
etShaing ieaturess large storage attic,
MICS ilye. lot, detached sarage. Benoix
automatic laundry. storm windows,
screens, awnings, fireplace equip
ment and garden tools all included.
Open sunday from 2-5 pm. Drive
out Mt. Vernon blvd. to Wellington
I'd, right on WELLINGTON I'd. to Fort
Hunt I'd. right on Fort Hunt I'd. to
1924 and open sign. For full In
surors, 20a Rupley Bldg. SI5 King
St, Alex. Exclusive axents:, -24
ALEXANDRIA SUBURRAN--Semi-
detached home In excellent seondi-
tior. Nice living room. dining
room and modern kitchen. Front
porch on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms ano
bath on End floor. Pull basement;
gas hob-air heat. screens ane storm
windows. etc. High elevation. in
eoo1 location. close to schools, bus.
ioMsssosn iSnsssessi psymsns and snsll Day
meAsa will handle. For full infoI-
mff56Bs call AL $3.50. E1NER r.
6UN0AN CO.. Realtors and Insur-
rM56e kupley Bids. SIS kifg
ot.s Ale6 s@=st ~-z4
Evening star., 1949-04-24
SUBURBAN. sAL-viRcIfeiA

foR SALE BY OWNER-oMcer being
trarsfsrred In 10 days. Two-ftor5
brick. iarse ifv. rm-, hrepl-; bed
rms. full hsnit.. gas A.-e. heat ID
minutes from PentaEon. COS e
Marshail st. Pals Church. Va.
just of Lee blvd Open for txscee-
ton SATURDAY and Sunday. "a
3-kO0M House. sooe %en water.
electrtsity 2h acres land; 20 mi
from District. rosts I'll. Lee hwy;
price $4,000 Phone TE' s.e7'
STONE CABIN. furnished. near Up-
peryiiie Va. on 90 acres OF WOODED
mountain land: lovely giew: deal
for vrttsr. or one who wants sp.et.
MsoSb5rsSs sS5 ssS1Gi 1sGuixss.;Aifow-s.x facn.
and bath. on extra large corner lot
Interior. newly decorated. Aagnff-
shrabbery. lily pool rock sardsn.
cement walk and garage. Conven-
tent.y located near KEY Bridke.
OWNER, 24ls North Fillmore ST.,
ArIiHRton Va. -24
Evening star., 1949-04-24
VACANT

REDUCED To SELL
Open l-6 pm, % Colebrook DIR. se;'
Silver Hill, Md. toff Branch ave. l
mi. from D. c. lineI. Cdnv. Suitland.
downtown b. c. Prewar-built brick
bunsaioW, 5 rooms. fioored and in
suiated attic, inclosed porch; gas
a.-c. heat; modern equipped Kitchen:
6Oxi20 .isndscaped lot; fruit trees;
SI1 500: 5000 monthly on =.
lst trust; low cash spd sM,res Terms TR THr
rhf9. eNes vi OA4N. -.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
BRICK BUNGALOWS

bsmt., gas auto. heat. firepI.. large
lot: S1O, 500. 5000 down TO yet
epsns' ps. and $50 go per mo plus taxes,
SI,5Oa down to Snonveteranf Out
Bladensburg rd. to, Peace CLoSs' .j Em
and exhibit home on left,
Prince George Realty Co.
S90f 3sth ST.. Brentwood, Md. WA.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
GARDEN SPOT

OPEN SUNDAY rs Pm.
Hsrs y q hpsns thas yfsss reu IN sr-
pAnstse stsv ef Atexaadrtas AL
kFt<k coi. eqnsefnins igssly as-. rn.
ystn sssn nsssssss sn1 y. nisfsr e.
VITA hseaktast afsss J saEans bed
rmsv, fsaf dry hsmf- se<sensS pcfsAs
tevRt tof. t4Esae. eon6 sxee. sseAxh-
horhee1 - rss<ks cst Asfinesen
K,Ass ra. V Mn1ssi I'd. ssAs rixhs
q a. s.sss; !. . e ia 4 x,zs e g. g sassa - %
HUBBARD REALTY co.
1soz ~. sers~s sss- os. ssss,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ARLINGTON

Open for inspection; I,6O0-ft. foor
space on main door; living rm. is .
knockout, handmade trim including
manteL picture windows all around,
4 .cedar-lined. closets. 40-ft. panel
poker rm.. entrance hall that you'll
curved 6rspiacs. laundry rm. iexs4.
gar, Ice. cor. lot, sodded and well
landscaped: located 1860 N. Jeffer-
son st. Price, $27 500, FLA loan
with GI terms. Owner win be there
to answer any questions, o. call CHI.
1914 for information. "a
Evening star., 1949-04-24
sueukkAs xAla--sikCtstA
LIVING ENJOYMENT

LIVING ENJOYMENT
Gas As sn&sa q lAHs @assas - - ..
~ kszaaa= - s&EassAzss Ne s&sslsss ssssss4
;E Z s,esAaza8 a. 81 - "a wsA
&@r e ssszSs kn& HsNaas ssgsaAes ~
&sN H11 sE1N @ss aas4 xsss&ss 90
t& sasxsE @~sA sssss asia sss
fAa&x NAa&&SsAs5 sAsMGss assssANs
sxS .ssaE@ss tsaS ss& asssss @ssssH ~
kSAE3tiSS SssassSs sAsSaszs As& ~
tSe9ass sEsA E@rE4a4w AA& sssNsA
sassses - ssIA sfs sesNsSsrS seses
@&S = ASs . - ssS8zk1 ass s.
eAtaA &ef4 psssSAs tSl8 &AasaKss}
ss5S 81 sSx sG sN# ussem Erw-
ssk2x. zAsA@ F4-ssss ~fGa asz& e.
fAsaf~0zNs AHe8 s@@RSex EA& 1AE
nstyafs* s~Sss &C. sEtass ssEsesS
tanEs CsS4 aktA sStg Gx ~sssA
gsAaAs~ ss Ss-sS sssa Ia as,ss
Evening star., 1949-04-24
OPEN TO-DAY

We kasx sass esstFtAsszx sts~ ssskss
asaAex, - s<sss eAG LIS f~af assss
Osse~ res So a. Fw@ ssA wAsss - Ass
fhers Fsrr s4&skkssss ssr &1es nss a.
be1rms saS ssts s,ss stsssss -
EErsss &gaxx xamsEF&tfsaE T@Sal
EFses easx a1 So II Se&xsss pssss
exs LsF hwg. ts psassax egys t&sn
rsk9t g FatsfsK d. aaS serseaNs
aHtA rnsgssx kr. rszas stssa I4s<est
sss. Ceaf8n4s am I@nsetss ssss 70 Ena
A&& eNf eSea A14H
Arlington Realty Co.
xse4 wiiasa uavA. on. esee.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
JNO. J. LOFLIN
4 ib.fsfss .-.--
mo I I0EIIN

igsin MiAs. ease wilson essa 0L
tai tais..............s....-.
A HONE IN THE COUNTRY
n ysu 70 tired es e34y aafFse sylG
essars reuatFy life q FeS ns*s s2sas
a8A a ~ WIZ Es4 esses eSt seS
NV ~ We sp*sisa&ke sn esaasfy
Bss1s, II ps aemt hsYe " ss stil
ane h fes res
MILLS REALTY
Evening star., 1949-04-24
M LANGLEY sla $50

e1tgsssa ii NsileS Asshts saesfvi-
Stcn or . paved stFssi . nseAt Nv
abe hanSstow With cap nseFed at
s,n & -. a r@ ms..a va Hf.e, e.,,n,s: ssss,ss' .,s
pantry, 2 sedtsas, tiled hatA rat
~ mt furnace heat gsF Beautifully
AnsscAeed ls4 With trews FesScAe.
sion 10 eAss Pet app4 cal q N
IRWIN, ~alis Church Aselsai css-
lss hlas Of sever cefasrs, a
Evening star., 1949-04-24

p sassS RaAR sss - Sygs ~ ,ssss see
skss assss ss4s ~ A. FsHsss rss n
fsA&Tr Nsts Anssss ~ Fss ssssf
- msst assgsssss ssszsss Asssss
s&sfkNs sfses ~ sEE5 AANA a. Ak
sansth a , aaS kEHT kswass-s.
&~kkSs 81 S-a SAsa
Evening star., 1949-04-24
OPEN TO-DAY. i-e

: FsaSae atans AMs AateA ssts s@ks-
tsSAAS t7NE5Aks - FsSas fsa ssesps
rssSv&ttsa TN1sMs sSs htrsl AsAs~A
A4eA YaFS Z hkNeks tF@ss SEQ
ssasesS KesaEze44as sssassg aa3 txshs
E@sF4 AEsssa aNmsF AGs af&ssE aAts
f4sts e. So &S@s s21 msSA Nara
Eez Eh1RzsAsfss 10 FNAs& Ssst
M tsYneH AsaAa51s ks4 sF Aass
AFegz q s&Rs &ts@fs gssSa esFcas tafw
rsESt tHkS hSsssAsa ass tssa FHsss
r Rs AaFAs&A svs " k4f GAs4N@s \
Evening star., 1949-04-24

lsF9 seaseE at4 sSss&ss Essfsss A. sgsssS s2s
g }ANR ss@Sts4 AFs8gss sH tszs seBzfHt
10 FSEtskaH saeF8s assS - Asssest
tt'cssAs ace Ns&A s5eu@ss isas aass HsS
heal hsheAk sAhhs5 a. aFtiaFs&s
fateG sifest wsth s&sas &R& ktsAs-
~&R MAJ R&SaHs gsF@ss sSs w8EA
seso-a sas~ lev avsn ssAs WtNt so
sssatA tsg gualst tAgss esd iatys>
as4ss MRftNT REALTY tsz
tSet CN4sMsia pgke Ar.AstAn Va.
f@S4
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Alexandria
TWIN BLENDED

For value and loe. Brsddoek Hts. 3
bedrms. and tile bath NJ. 8T, rrn.
with hEepI-. din. rm and equip.
kit. down. e&nnt. has oil heat; home
needs dec, but q marvellous buy at
SI3.659. Close 10 bus and Cameron
Mills School
THE BRANT COMPANY
e:;J4 wilson Blvd. oL. 4.I6. OK.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
peter !. hagan

Realtor. as4l 54th st; ne, w.rt,G! union
Union s7$s. Office open Sunday