davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21
BY Luis ". Overbea

Howalton day school, a school Or
ganized by parents two years ago.,
was officially given full recogni-
ton by the state Of Illinois last
week.
The Illinois State Office Of Pub
lie Instruction accredited the
school after an inspection by Asst.
State Supt. Roy Clark and Ed
ward Keenan,, a district superin-
tendent Of Chicago's public
schools. 1t will be inspected each
year by state officials in the fu-
ture.
Howalton instructs first and
second grade pupils. Next year it
intends to expand to the third
grade. Mrs. Doris B. Allen, direc-
tor of the school said, the school
intends to add a grade each year
until it becomes a full elelnen-
tary school. It's expansion also de-
ponds on it's available housing,
she explained.
Four years ago, the school ope-
rated as a summer vacation school
!: at the Michigan Boulevard apart
ments field house. After two sum-
mers as a vacation school, its spon-
sors with the cooperation of par
ents decided to operate a primary
or grade school.
It was named the Howalton Day
school after it's three founders,
Mrs. Allen, Miss June How, now
Mrs. Currin, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs
Charlotte B. Stratton. "How-al-
ton" was created from a syllable
of the last name of each founder,
AS school closed this week, the
school had a faculty Of three quail.
flied teachers and a student body
of about 80 children. Students re-
ceive much individual attention
and are encouraged to be crea'
tive. They also work out practice
problems Of everyday living thru
various projects.
Speaking Of the schools aims
Mrs. Currin said:
"We emphasize individual atten
ton for the children. We wan
each child to express himself crea
lively in art, literature, hand
craft, etc.
eve feel that every experience
of the child should be meaning
full. We try to enrich his back
ground so that he will desire tx
read and learn"
Thrugh field trips and project
the school works out a program
based on the pooling of children
IDEAS anA talents. For example, {;
visit to the Chicago museum O.
Natural History inspired the chill
dren to have an animal project
They made animals out of pape.
and glue and painted them tn
proper colors.
One of the schools most out
standing projects is it's bank. Herr
children act as tellerS as we'll a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21

Snakes
Concluded from page p
First person to see Il Of the
reptiles was Mrs. Gwendolyn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
FIGHT PROGRAM

The following is list of bouts prepared for the anna
teur fights sponsored by the United Labor Committee next
Friday night in the Sports Arena
FLYWEIGHTS
Davey Moore, Dayton, State AA.U. runnerup Car
Williamson Local 8, State A.A.U. champion.
BANTAMWEIGHTS
Lawrence Evans, Dayton, State A.AU, champ VS.
Howard Freimark Local 8, State AA,U. runnerup and
Golden Gloves champ,
FEATHERWEIGHTs
Tommy Henderson, Dayton, State AA.U. runnerup
Johnny Garcia Local g. State AA.U. and Toledo Gloves
winner.
LIGHTWEIGHTS
James Whteside Dayton, State AA.U, champ Ray
Uls r. State AAU, and Golden Gloves runnerup.
WELTERWEIGHTS
Vern Richardson Dayton Golden Gloves runnerup VS.
Ernie Jackson, Local g.
MDDLEWEIGHTS
Richard Gooch, Local II Lee Coins Monroe Mich.
Emanuel Britt Dayton Golden Gloves champ Jack
Baker, Local 8, Toledo Gloves titleist
LIGHT HEAVYwEIGHTs
Carrie Holloway, Dayton AAU. runnerup (Op-
ponent be named)
Don Durbin, Dayton, Gloves champ Norman Smith,
Monroe Mich
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
FLYWEIGHTS
Johnny Soncrant Local IL Larry Dick, Local 9.
BANTAMWEIGHTS
Jerry Owens, Local VS. Abram Monroe, Monroe, Mich
FEATHERWEIGHTS
Bob Peters, Local II Jack Garcia, Local IL,
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS
Barrett Kiff, Local IL Benny Berry, Local H.
Other Local II boxers who may action the card
are Dnny Moore Larry Mccartney, Joe Stykeman, and
Dick Mattimore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Notre Dame In
Alumni Come

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 13 -
Notre Danes spring ( o o t b ! ]
drills will end Saturday, May Ia,
with the an nual Vsrsity-Old
Timers game at 2:30 pm, in
the Notre Dame Stadium, before
an expected crowd OF $4,000.
Coach Frank Leahy will unveil
his l949 gridiron m h ] n e
against veteran team that
boasts six former All-Americans
in its starting lineup,
The varsity group, noticeably
weak at the guard and tackle
posts, will get a severe test from
such former All-Americans as
Guards Bill Fischer and Marty
Wendell, Tackle Ziggy Czarob-
ski and Center George Stroh-
meyer. In d dition, the Old
Timers running game will be
spanked by Terry Brennan and
John Panelli, both stars OF the
1945-46-47-48 Notre Da m e
elevens.
Leahy's squad will depend on
the T formation antics Of
Quarterback Bob Williams, sue
cessor to Frank Tripucka Chief
Varsity running threats will be
All-American Emil Sitko a n d
Billy Gay. Sitko was the leading
Irish ground-gainer last season,
and Gays brilliant broken-field
running spanked Notre Dame in
the latter stages of the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Settlers Work For
Lacrosse Opener

Impressive in tn e opening
drills among the new candidates
for the open G, Saturday
Lacrosse team, when has starteo
training at Toledo and Windsor
were Walt Young, former RenS'
selaer Polytechnic College star
Doug Miller of Peterborough
Ontario, whose team won the
Senior "B" championship OF
Ontario; and Wesley Wescott
aggressive forward of Toronto
The tie a m continues scrim-
images this week in preparation
for the opening game of the
schedule which was announced
by League officials today.
The Detroit entry is definitely
in the steam circuit and will
play their home games at the
Coliseum in the Motor city.
Toledo will have IL h o m c
games, with an equal number
away from home. The Settlers
will play 8 S tur day night
games, with 2 Wednesday games
and l Tuesday game scheduled
for the Sports Arena.
Tickets for the opening game,
Saturday, May 2l are now on
sale at the Sports Arena box
office and at the B r Baker
COMPANY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

are ready for all opposition, I'm
der the expert eye of Coach
Fred Rinehart, former Toledo
Mud Hen player, the Local IL
outfit has been formed into a
, formidable baseball machine
and is expected to make q good
showing with its lineup OF
classy sandlot and semi-pro
players, plus a powerful pitch
ing staff.
Added to the list of players
named last week is Nick Velli-
quette, former Old Dutch star
infielder and a member of the
former championship S p r
team. Veliquette will fill in for
Manager Robbins at shortstop,
Dick Welch, who holds the dis
tinction of winning twelve
games in row in the Fedora
tion, has also been signed by the
Local IL manager.
The following is the lineup
chosen by Manager Robbins
and Coach Rinehart for the
opening game of the Federation:
Pete Severhof or Dick Kel-
mar, 2B
Nick Veliquette, SIS
Jim Jurski, 1B
Frank Windisch, RI
Honey Coveney, c
Joe Schuette, LF
Paul Wening or Harry Wan
namaker, CT
Clem Dugan or Bill Purcell,
3B
The pitcher for the opening
game will be announced just be-
fore game time and he will be
selected from one of the follow
ing Local IL twirlers Don Hos
field, former Ohio State Uni
versity player; Dick Welch, ex-
Irish Tavern star; Bob Jenkins,
former Newark and Lima pitch
er in the Ohio State League; or
Lefty" Jack Mahnen, Toledo
star.
How many combined victories
did Dizzy and Paul Dean, st. l..
(N) have in "a?
49, 30 for Dizzy, 10 for Paul
What nationality is Dick Ko-
kos, st. l.. (A)?
Greek, real name Kokoszka.
How many races did Equi-
pOiSe win?
20 in 81 starts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

The occasion is the second
amateur boxing program a m
sponsored by the U n 1t e d
Labor Committee. The first fight
show put on by the Burke for
Congress Committee was COM
plete sellout and a fight pro-
gram long to be remembered by
the fans who attended the 'bouts.
Tickets for the fights have
been put on sale in the various
Toledo factories for the past
week, according to reports from
Orville Beemer, Region 2-B
Representative and overa IL
chairman in charge of the fight
program. The advance sSS
shows that the United La ~
Committee show will again Te
well attended.
Red Macdonald, Local IL box
ing instructor, and B carney
Quilter, Local 9 coach, are act
ing in the capacity of match
makers for the bouts. They
have checked the records of
many of the championship box
ing teams and chose the Day.
ton outfit to make the best
showing before the Toledo box
ing fans.
The committee which is COM
pleting arrangements for this
outstanding amateur mitt at
traction consists of Harry Scott,
chairman; Barney Quilter,
frankie Gerard, George Curley,
Red Macdonald, Joe Lohman,
and Lloyd Bennett, handling q
fighters; Mac Biddle, ticket
sales; and Birdie Rule, Local IL
Recreation Director.
Referees for the bouts will be
Laverne Keller, Johnny Ousky,
and Jack Keller. Judges named
are George Graft, Pep Justo,
and Willard Norton. Timekeep-
ers will be Hush Zimmerman
and Forrest Fordham.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

glrIs are very pTetJy-aHd sOIHe Oh CIIeII
are very good ball players The girls are be-
ing coached by Stan Olson and Cap Wek-
vert, two lads who have played plenty OF
fast softball and know what the game is all
about Marty Farmer is the business man
ager, and a good one, too.
By the way members, we need good
catcher for the girls team and we could
use another pitcher. See what you can do
for your Local and dig up couple of good
female PLAYERS somewhere and take them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Card Arranged For U.L.C. Fight Program
Local II Baseball Season Begins Sunday
Fed Opens At
Bayview Park

Manager Robbie Robbins
and his Local II, UAW-CIO
baseball team will play in
the opening game of the To-
ledo B a S e b a II Federation,
Sunday, when they tangle with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

lSlQ, bd0CTOlI anu dl hSluS oN
The League will be split up
into the American and National
Divisions with eight teams COM
peting in each. AS in former
years, the champions of each
Division will ceive sports
jackets from Local IL, and a
trophy will be presented to the
winner of the "Shaughnessy
Playuffs" at the en- d of the
season.
The A mer lean Division is
made up of the following teams;
Toledo Scales, Willys-Overland,
Local IL, Auto-Lite Unit, Spicer
Unit, Acklin Stamping, Colonial
Hardware and Doehler-Jarvis.
The eight teams in the National
Division are: Peerless Moulded
Plastics, Plaskon Division, Ma
tional Supply, American Brake
Shoe, Airway Electric, Indus
trial Heat Treat, Toledo Indus
trial Rubber, and The CIO Club.
All games in the Local IL
Softball League will be played
at 600 pm. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at CYO Field. There
When and where was Willie
Pep born?
Nov. 20, %, Middletown,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

t n e powerful
j m w h i I e
Chevrolets at
Bayview Park.
Game time is
set for 800
p. m.
The big and
heavy hitting
Local IL play
ers have been
working ou t
three ii m e S
w @ O K | " and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

A new type of trolling line,
with lengths permanently mark
ed on it, will be on the market
and available to fishermen this
spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

will be no admission charge
for the games and no collections
will be taken up at the contests.
Uniformed o f C ais for the
Local II Leagle games will be
furnished by the Greater Toledo
Umpires Association. Official
scorekeepers will be furnished
by each team entered in the
League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

and will support a strong
team. Last years Local II
team was one of the strong
est defensive teams in the
state. Only two touchdoWns
were scored against the Local
IL gridiron machine in eight
games. That, fans, is a very
good record for any team.
Many of last years players
will be back with the team
for the coming season and
Coach Bing Crosby says that
he has several new players
who will add much to the
scoring power of his charges.
X + II
Here's an early tip to
hunters who are planning
their trip for next season.
Hunters wishing to camp in
Michigan and hunt in Wis
consin must contact Michi-
gan conservation department
authorities for written per-
mission to transport firearms
and deer in Michigan while
hunting in Wisconsin.
Similar privileges will be
accorded Wisconsin resident
hunters entering Michigan.
X X X
The Michigan trout season
opened on April 30. 1t was
doubtful If the fishing would
be good because of the heavy
spring rains, but the streams
are normal, or near normal,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Local Il SoftbaI| League
Sixteen Teams Entered In
Season Opens Next Tuesday

third consecutive year, Scoty Irvine diminutNe
of the Local II Soba League will open the soba
first class teams taking the field at 500
m Tuesday the 949 season under at c. Y O.
Field Bancroft and Parkside Boulevard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

and clear. Those who have
tried out tn e ir tackle this
year say that the fishing is
wonderful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Have YOU Local II members been out to Ottawa Park
TO watch the Local IL Girls Softba team practice! You
are missing some fine entertainment you don't get out
there on Monday and Wednesday evenings to watch the
fair madens cavort the sofba diamond Some OF the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
Championship Dayton Team
Matched With ToIedoans

One of the strongest amateur boxing teams ever 70
represent of neighborng cities will appear nee
when the Amateur Athletic Union winners and Golden
Gloves champions from Dayton fight the of the
Toledo mittmen the Sports Arena next Friday night
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

out to the practice field.
h X
1t might be little early to talk about it, but plans are
being made to the Local II heavyweight football team
in a fast Ohio State League for the coming season.
Many of the Local IL members strong football fans
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
LOCAL IL soErBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, MAY II, AT $50 p. NJ.
All Games Played At C. Y. O. Field, Bancroft and
Parksde Boulevard
AMERICAN DIVISION
Toledo Scales vs. Local %, Diamond No.
Auo-Lite Unit Colonial Hardware Diamond No
Spicer Unit VS. Ackln Stamping, Diamond No
Willys Overland Doehler-Jarvis Diamond No
NATIONAL DIVISION
Peerless Plastcs National Supply Diamond No
Plaskon Unit vs American Brake Shoe Diamond No.
Airway Electric Industrial Rubber Diamond No.
Industrial Heat Treat The c, Club Diamond No
THURSDAY, MAY 10, AT 500 p M
AMERICAN DIVISION
Spicer Unit VS. Willys-O Overland, Diamond No. 5
Ackln Stamping Doehler-Jarvi Diamond No.
Toledo Scales VS. Auto-Lite Unit Diamond No.
Local % VS. Colonial Hardware Diamond No
NATIONAL DIVISION
Industrial Rubber VS. The c. L. o. Club Diamond No 1
Arway Electric Industrial Heat Treat Diamond No
National Supply American Brake Shoe Diamond No
Peerless Plastics VS. Plaskon Unit Diamond No
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13

out to the practice field.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
ALEXANDRIA
2-ACRE ESTATE
POTOMAC RIVER VIEW

In the estate section OF Alexandria
on the Ridge. this spacious 5-
bedroom, 41a-bath, center-hall brick
residence of authentic Colonial design
is situated at the end Of quiet
street. 1t is on a 2-acre knoll in a
grove of towering trees with the city
of Alexandria and the Potomac River
below. 1t has all the privacy of q
country estate. but it is within one
block of frequent bus transporta-
ton, minutes from Pentagon
Building, Army and Navy Country
Club and near the new Shirley
Boulevard. 1t is a short walk to
St. Agnes Episcopal School for
Girls, st. Stephen's Episcopal
School for Boys, st. Mary's Catholic
Academy and public schools. Among
the paintings are many nglfs1
treebox, wild azalea, rhododendron
and mountain laurel. English ivy
covers most Of the house. OF inter- .
est are the wide marble steps leading
to the doorway and the rough hewn
stone walls with ornamental iron
gates at the two entrances. The
circular drive Is edged with box
wood, and there is large hagstons
terrace facing the river. Gear ga
rage, detached servants quarters.
George Mason Green CO.
Exclusive Agent
CH 1888: ewes. and Sun, FA. 4424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
DIGNITY AND CHARM
GEORGES COUNTY

fNlNCE OEOhOES COUNIx
BOWIE, MD-6 rms. and bath,
day, Bowie 4302 for details.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 bedrms.
II desired. new bath and kit, bsmt.,
S Sg9 E G1sht s.ss los psa sS as ss
Turn right at bank, 4th house on
left. JAMES E. MAHONEY, 1913
18th st. nv, HU. 541o, tn. 1898.
CAMP sPRINas-spanish type bun
s 81. t With rms S.. ad sas' s sIse
JR o 1910 "a. ave. Sc. FR. 4oad
CANT az b. s abitas Just on Branch
ave.-Beautifu Cape Cod BUNGALOW
with 8 rms, and bath. expansion
s. sstif fs6 h heat tis st : sPgFs9 iSa
c All sji; RI HiIfL lis i4-rm:
bungalow plus 2 extra lots; small
aoE Tnrg payment an, end esSsy terms sp mt NE
CHEvERLY-Solid brick, 2-story, 9
rooms, full basement, gas a.-c. heat;
loan. Reduced from $16,760 to $13,..
$50. with only $500 down $9o
@ mont covers s sysIytan.asM SSAS
xsi7 Annapolis 3D.. WI. 1911. WA.
AREA--Almost new 3.
bedYm. bungalow. tiled bath, full
bsmt., gas &C. heat, large beautifa!
lot: SLIGO; 81 !. can't can buy Win
aerms to non-vetsrsns. J. RAN.
DOLPH WAICROFT, Realtor, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
peter j. hagan
40 0En

ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES
Det. 2-story frame; lst-fioor
liv. rm., Ice. bedrm., small
bedrm. and kit; end floor,
liv. rm., lge. bedrms.. kit.
and bath; oil INV. h, fully In
Sulated, weatherstripped; apis.
partly furn., renting for $40
per mo-: COW. location; live in
l apt, let other pay for home.
Very small cash payment to
veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD
BRICK BUNGALOW

Located close-in new section Of Ia
koma Park. Built-in quality makes
this S-year-old all-brick home better
than new. Has entrance foyer, liv-
ing room with open fireplace. lead
ing to covered and screened side
porch. Family-size dining room.
Kitchen has electric refrigerator and
tiled bath with shower. Full base
ment, gas heat. Ice. lot fully sodded
and handicapped; has very distinctive
appearance and excellent location.
Priced. $13,S50. Down payment to
veteran sSl.o59; Monthly payments payments
and schools. Call Mr.. McGinniss,
MA. Dial, Saturday and Sunday.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.
MA, 9141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkDls

Ist-FLOOR BEDROOM and bath; 2
very generous bedrooms and another
bath up: equipped kitchen. Ven.
6linsS EXTRA xha deep lot; new Dsopsf1sy
Wis., 81 el1 1.l-t III : R Pof, b-rm. home,
with space for addn. b.r.; lovely
level lot, bsmt.. oil heat; may be
h hsr 9TH 9Th SS0o aa a0Sn ri sna sna
ROBERT S. DAVIS g. Co., 1904
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Md, WA.
1900 Open daily and Sunday It'll
% ACRES, , s,kM: HOUSE .Isl in seo ID
price. $4,000. Cali WA. 5000 til
8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO.
BRICK RAMBLER, 5 Ire: rms,
z W. 5000 iSrn 5ne0 R s9H ~ 5.
H HATS ii Md o'y VA. A 500. Open
VETS, 1858 MO-: 6-rm. home: full
esm perch eGSno Ice $500 S1s dogn
DAVIS q CO. $500 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 5000. Open
n daily ana snnday tn 9 pm; dna..a .,
DnEAM hOCSE-CWner oIuereu TO
Of rms. and tiled bath; furnished
an offer. Cali Pop" Hartman sun
Close dsS f to g. c G2X e. T NJ Ter
piace, 'I twi p bedrooms ss tile
bath, extra lavatory in basement.
Vacant: Asking $l6;6o0: 4: STAN
M WA NOR M9REA MI, 4 $50 Annapolis rd''
5-ROOM AND BATH cinder block
Also 2-corner lots with cinder block
,I basement I'm s1 IN%o.r H. 5 49, let
on end fl. rented for $50 per mo;
down Nssn easy essyy monthly payments. fouls
MILLER, UN. 2723: ewes. UN; 1855:
$5,450-ls ACRE, BUNGALOW. rms;
n sssms' JOIN Md cH Es5S s2Ha a. H.
FORCED FORCED BY JOB rRANsFER-2nd-
a. income to $500 per mo-; Md: y.
l00 min; Pentagon. 80 min. VA.
HOME AND OFFICE, ideal for aoe.
End f., lee. tiled bath. eseyeral
closets, very lRe. uV. rm: WIN pflCk
fireplace. lovely glassed-in porch,
lse. din. rm., center hall; full base
ment. oil INV h. Make an offer.
Mrs. Walter. UN. 1871. COX & CO.,
1853 ass' Ek SNi SHs ST.. 2 elks Of NJ H.
ave-. brick. side porch, full cellar,
all mod. features, with extra lot,
new cond.. shrubbery and side drive.
viii exchange. Open Sat. and Sun.
from 2 to 8 pm. OWNER. ia. 7o10.
BUNGALOW bedrms., lge. finished
attic, full cellar vacant; new cond.,
about " acre, chicken house, grape
arbor. trees, near Defense hwy:
$1,000-$1 800 cash. viii exchange.
OWNER, Ia. 7010. -
EAST EVANSVILLE - New brick
home. .well-arranged rooms. oil
heat. well-equipped kitchen, full
basement; lot. 80xl20. Only S12,500.
on reasonable terms.
Colmar Manor AsbestoS-shingle
semibungalow. 2 rooms. bath, oil
heat. very convenient location. Re-
duced to $4,000 for immediate sale.
Only $1,000 cash. Vacant;
Island ave. Mt, Rainier. Md. NY.
OO4s or WA. 4156. %
EAST PINEsISsO0 DOWN
Charming white bungalow, finished
attic, bsmt.. lovely picture window:
this is q dandy. Call Mrs. Nader,
UN. 43l4.. cox g. CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
observation-disclosures

LARGE BRICK BUNGALOW
This is Sal lo AsR home hom: with every.
thing: two large bedrooms with
expansible attic. spacious living room
with woodworking fireplace, family
size dining room, lovely kitchen,
full basement with outside entrance.
transportation and schools; vacant;
put up your deposit and move In.
The price will surprise you; financed
with 4AT, will consider trade
To. reach: Out Ga. ave. about Ia
miles 20 TO LIST St, past Forest
DR.. stop at 1907. Phone Mr..
Guynn, EN-. 1872.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
REALTOR
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

So acres with house and spring fed
II mi. frontage on River I'd; super
latively view. charming remodeled
7-rm. house, 1 bedrms., 2k baths,
35-ft. liv. rm., oil furnace; sos, 900.
Call DE. e33S, o to IL and after
pm. HOWARD r. McPECK, 3236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

$500 Cash For Non-GI
Brand-new home. never lived in. for
non-GI who can take advantage of
my CT loan: $50 mo. payments like
rent. Vic. of Cheverly. Only 20 Minis.
from center of town; bedrms., fully
equipped kit. auto. gas heat. Nice
lot for children. Greenbelt 3516.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
COUNTRY HOUSE

A picturesque, well planned country
house in perfect condition, 30 min
utes from Washington. 4 bedrooms.
room with view Of rolling hills; din
ing room, well-equipped kitchen, ex-
cellent heating plant; two smaller
houses and 10 acres q part Of
property. Priced at under $4,000.
Call DE. 933s. 9 to II and after z
ARD r. McPECK, 1896 p st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
DEAI,E MD.

White cottage. S6,250. with windows
3 bedrooms. kitchen, bath. detached
garage, shrubbery. rose bushes. etc.
On 50x1OO It. lot. Boat space
Year-around occupancy. Owner, Mr..
w. Casey, will have home open for
inspection today. To reach: Across
way BY Andrews Field, Route 3Ol,
to Upper Marlboro, right to Deale.
j. LEE PRICE
1903 8. Arlington Ridge I'd, Airing
ton, Va. OF. 1904, OK. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
1512LIVE OAK DIR.

1872 LIVE OAK DR..
Silver sprins. Md.-open Sunday,
till dark. Beautiful brick Colonial on
wooded lot. Containing 8 rms. and
IN baths Owner leaving city, must
sell. Excellent condition. Gail Mr..
Hudson. To. 21o0i ewes. NO. 7166;
Directions: From Georsia ave-. riTht
on Colesville pike to Dale dr., left
on Dale DR.. to Crosby I'd, right 1
short block to Live Oak DIR. and left
70 house. sHoCKEY d MOORHEAD.
Realtors "A