davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate Of John Fore
man.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts for hearing May %,
1000 a. m. Land sale of Wood
row Foreman, administrator of
the estate of John Foreman VS..
Nancy Foreman ct al.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed. Certifi-
cate for transfer of real estate
issued. First and final account
of Frank Thompson, administrat-
or of the estate of Minerva
Thompson filed for hearing June
80, 1000 a. m.
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned and fill
ed. First and final account of
Lewis Cisler, administrator Of
the estate of John H. Cisler. filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Damage Slight In
Two Local Fires

Only slight damage was re-
ported in two fires the past week,
one at the Retta Mills property
on Bridge street last Thursday
afternoon and the second at
Cozier Container Corporation on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The small blaze at Cozier oc-
Cured when a transformer blew
up at the plant. The fire depart
ment answered the call but there
was no damage.
A more disastrous fire was
averted last Thursday when a
double garage and small out
building caught on fire at the
rear of the brick Mills home.
Sparks from a nearby trash fire
was believed to have caused the
fire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Former Representative
Injured In Accident

S. M. Frakes, former represen-
tative from Noble county and
now a farmer of the Salesville
community, sustained a fractured
left leg at the hip joint, Satur-
day, when he was thrown by a
cross SOW in his farm. He is now
a patient in Swan hospital, Cam
bridge.
MI. Frakes was doctoring the
SOW in the barn on his farm,
when the animal charged him in
such a manner as to cause the
fall and injury.
Mr.. Frakes was able to pull
himself up and out of the stall,
preventing any other injury.
The former politician has been
IN poor health for several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Poppy Day Sales
Planned May Fl
Jack Wilson Is
Drive Chairman

Poppy Day will be observed in
Caldwell, Saturday, May q,
under the auspices of Noble Post
No. 472l, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and all Noble countians are
asked to purchase and wear the
traditional flower.
According to the announcement
made by Jack Wilson, chairman
of the drive, the members of the
Caldwell high school band will
have charge of sales. Robert
Bud" Ralston is post comman-
der.
Mayor Sam Secrest has issued
a proclamation designating Sat
urday, May q, as Poppy Day in
Caldwell, as follows:
Whereas: By authority of con-
gress, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States will
conduct its annual Buddy Poppy
sale for the purpose Of bringing
aid to our needy veterans, their
dependents, and the straitened
survivors of veterans:
And whereas: All contribu-
tions given in return for Buddy
Poppies are used exclusively for
the purpose intended:
And whereas: Bringing aid to
those who have suffered from
war that this nation might live
is a most fitting tribute to those
who died for us:
Il, Sam Secrest, Mayor Of the
village of Caldwell, do hereby
authorize Noble Post No. 472l of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States and its Ladies
Auxiliary to offer for sale to the
citizens of Caldwell, the V. F. w.
Buddy Poppy as made by the dis
abled veterans in government
hospitals. The day of sale shall
be Saturday, May 81, l949.
Il earnestly urge each of our
citizens to support this most
worthy of Causes-to help those
now in need who helped America
when her need was greatest"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
State Route $40
Re-opened For
Through Traffic
500 Tons OF
Aggregate Is
Used AS Base

State highway officials today
announced the reopening of
State Route $40 from Belle Val
ley to Cumberland. The project
has not been completed, how
ever, and traffic is being main
tanned on a travel at your own
risk basis.
The highway has been closed
while highway crews are tear
ing up the old road from Belle
Valley to Hunters Cut. This
section of the highway is re-
ceiving 800 tons of aggregate
which is being rolled into the
old road bed. When completed,
the stabilization base will prob
ably receive d tar mixed top
later this year. From Hunters
Cut, southeast of Cumberland,
to the village, the old road is to
be resurfaced with tar mix.
State Route 78, west, from
Sharon to Reinersville, will re-
ceive a prime coat of tar this
week. The work will be done
by the state highway depart
ment. A contract has been let
to the Shelly Sands Construc-
ton Co., Thornville, for resur-
facing of the highway. Work
will probably begin Immediate
ly following the completion Of
work by the highway depart
ment. The contract calls for the
road to be resurfaced with a tar
mixture. The Thornville firm
also has the contract for the re-
surfacing of State Route 339
from Dexter City to Beverly.
Work on the Lovett bridge
on route las, north Of Har-
riettsville, is progressing rapid
ly. A spokesman for the w. j..
Seidensticker Construction Co.,
contractors on the job, stated
that the project would be COM
pleted in the very near future.
The huge concrete structure
spans Duck Creek near the c..
E. Kirchner farm, south of
Road Fork.
Culverts have been installed
and curbs poured by the Key
stone Bituminous Corp. of
Wheeling, w. Va. on the route
78 contract through Caldwell.
Actual work on resurfacing and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Methodist Bishop
Continued from page one)

favorably received.
p Gordon Gould, field repre-
sentative of the home board of
missions, described the moral
conditions existing in Alaska and
the important work of the church
there
Rev. James Kenneth Matthews,
son-in-law of the famed mission
arv, E. Stanley Jones, and him
self a missionary to south India,
told of conditions which existed
in the villages of India and spoke
vorv interestingly on the "out-
cast" there. He described their
extremely low standards of liv-
inc and spoke at length on the
work of not the Methodist
church but other Protestant
churches as we'll.
Dr.. Vergil Turner Of Columbus
also spoke at the morning session.
A representative Of the Wesley
Foundation, he described their
phase Of work in state universi-
ties.
Ministers, their wives and lay
men from the Methodist churches
in Belmont, Monroe, Guernsey,
Noble. eastern section of Wash
ington. eastern section of Nor
can and eastern section of Musk
ingum counties were at this
meeting.
Dinner was served to over 200
guests at noon by ladies Of the
w. S. c. S.
Mrs. Earl Tarleton favored
with a special vocal selection in
the morning and in the afternoon,
there were special numbers by
the choir.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Church Burns
$4,000 Mortgage

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell, Sunday eve
ming, was high-lighted by the
burning of the $4,000 mortgage,
incurred several years ago under
the pastorate of Rev. Virgil c.
Jump, when the church was COM
pletely remodeled.
DR.. Howard W. Peterson, Su-
perintendent of the Cambridge
district, delivered the annual
message.
Various reports were given by
officers of the church and dur
ing the business meeting, it was
voted to increase the salary of
the pastor.
Trustees elected for the coming
year included Paul M. Clark,
Homer Johnson, EdW. L. Merry,
Howard M. Schafer, Frank Tarle-
ton, c. f. Keyser, Herbert Ull-
man, L. H. Tarleton and H. c.
SeCreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Burkhart Rites
Will Be Saturday
Veteran Killed
During Invasion

Funeral services for Pfc Her
man j. Burkhart, 26, repatriated
veteran who was killed in action
in the ETO, June %, 1914, will
be held Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock from St. Joseph's
Catholic church at Burkhart
with Rev. Joseph Finan officiat-
ing.
Full military rites will be held
with the VFW post at Woo1sfield
in charge. Interment will be
made in Chapel Hill cemetery by
the Brubach funeral home, Sum
merfield.
The body was returned to the
United States aboard the Haiti
Victory transport. 1t will be re-
ceived Friday noon at Cambridge
by the Brubach funeral home
and taken to the funeral chapel
where it will remain until the
hour Of the service.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
Burkhart, he was born April Z
1918. He received his education
at the Burkhart parochial
schools.
He was inducteG at Fort Hayes
Columbus, in October, 1912, and
received his basic training al
Camp Blanding, Florida He was
also stationed at Camp Forrest
Tenn, and Camp Atterbury, Ind,
before going overseas. He was
killed during the Normandy in
vasion.
Surviving are his parents and
the following sisters and broth
erS:
Mrs. Roman Burkhart. Miss
Stella Burkhart, Lucien, Leand-
er and Cyril Burkhart, all OF
LeWisville route one, and Sister
Joanna, of Hamilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

widening will probably begin
next week. The contract was
sold last October to the Wheel
ing firm for $4,000 and covers
2.193 miles of highway.
Crews from the local garage
began their annual summer
weed moving campaign, Mon
day. According to officials, this
has become one of their most
troublesome projects because
people are now throwing such
a large amount of trash and tin
cans along the right-of-Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
IF. n. Brown To
|OhiO Penitentiary

F. N. Brown, owner and oper-
ator of the Noble Reporting
Service. with headquarters on
North street, entered a plea of
guilty before Judge L. B. Fra
zier, Wednesday afternoon, to a
charge of writing checks when
he had no credit and received a
sentence of one to three years in
the Ohio penitentiary at Colum-
bus.
Brown was indicted by the
grand jury on the previous Mon
day on this one count Brown
pleaded guilty to writing not
only one but several checks to
pay his accounts, when he knew
he had no credit at the local
banks.
Immediately following the
passing of sentence, Brown was
taken to Columbus by Sheriff
Clayton Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Program To Be
Planned, May 80

Dwight Wiley, commander of
the Noble Post No. 252 of the
American Legion, Bud Ralston,
commander of the local V. F. w.
post, Donald Briggs, commander
of the D. A. V. and Mrs. NJ E.
Merry, chaplain of the Daughters
of Union Veterans, will meet on
Friday evening at 7:30 in the pa
triotic room of the courthouse to
name a committee to formulate
plans for services on Memorial
Sunday and Decoration Day.
This will be the regular meet
ing night of the Daughters of
Union Veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Baccalaureate
At Surnmerfield

Annual baccalaureate services
for the Summerfield high school
seniors will be held Sunday eve
ming, May IS, at the high school
auditorium, beginning at 800
o'clock.
Rev. Marie Tschappat, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
will deliver the annual sermon
entitled ITO Have or To Be-.
The program will open with
music by the school orchestra,
followed by the professional and
invocation by Rev. Ralph Sagle.
The senior girls will have sever
al vocal ensembles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Youngsters Saved
From Drowning

Linda Antill, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Antill, of Dexter City, was res
cued from the waters of Duck
creek, Saturday, by Ronnie Bat
ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Batten, Dexter City.
According to reports, the Antill
child was wearing boots and ac-
cidentally Waded into the creek.
Louie Glidden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Glidden, Dexter
City, in attempting to rescue her
was unable to swim to land be-
cause of his water-logged clothes
and both youngsters were pulled
from the creek by the Batten boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

ture and such cooperative pollcies
overcome ~ existing obstacles to Ell
ficient governmental admlnls'Ia-
tic19' tion and to lay sound founda-
ton for future development
The commission would be com.
nosed of fourteen members. II
would cease to exist at the cnp
of the fiscal year during Whlch
its final report to the president
and the congress is made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
REMOVED HOME

James SchOckllng was removed
from Marietta Memorial hospital,
Tuesday, in the Estadt ambu-
lance, to the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schockling,
Fulda. Schockling was injured in
the freight train-car accident at
Dexter City, three weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
DISMISSED TO HOME

Glen Slay was dismissed Tues
day from Marietta Memorial hos
pital and removed in the Estadt
ambulance to his home near
Caldwell. Slay is improving from
an operation for Appendicitis.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Ry the Asxociotsd Prssa

FAIRFIELD-S U I s U N AIR
FORCE BASE, solano County,
Calf, Nov. .18.-Three men who
lived through the collision of two
B-29s over the nearby San Joaquin
River delta were at a loss today
to explain the accident.
Neither could they understand
the death of the other Is men
aboard the two planes which
plummeted to earth at midnight
Wednesday in delta islands near
Stockton.
The dead were all in what was
left of the fuselages of the planes.
Some had 'chutes partly strapped
to their bodies. They never made
it to escape matches.
The three survivors at thesFair-
field -Suisun Air Base hospital
groped through logged remem-
brances of their last few seconds
aloft. 49,
Knocked to Floor.
II was getting ready to call the
navigator for position to send to
Spokane when I heard the crash, T"
said Pvt. Keith r. Burns of Boise,
Idaho, lone survivor of one craft.
IT was knocked to the floor. I
nut on nv parachute and the last
I can remember was when I saw
the navigator trying to get out.
Il couldn't remember anything
after that. I don't know how I
got out of the plane. The next
thing I knew I was falling. I
pulled the ripcord and looked up
and saw a plane burning.
II saw the lights Of city be-
| low. I guess it was Stockton. I
saw a river and thought was
| going to light in it. ] landed on
the soft ground. started shout
| ing and I heard other voices yell
ing. It was so dark and foggy,
| I couldn't see anything. Some
one yelled and asked me If was
from one of the planes"
Making Entry in Log.
I TfCergt. Frank Schmidt OF
Negley, Ohio, said he was making
an entry in the log sitting be-
hind the co-pilot when the planes
| crashed.
"I saw nothing" he said. Il
/ depressurized the plane and put
/ the nose wheel in down position
and slipped on my chute.
IT turned to the pilot ut. War
rem Sharrock) and said, I'm leav-
ing Sharrock was busy yelling
to the co-pilot in an attempt te
get the plane under control.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

at first and people will laugh at
us. That's sillier than eating
broth with a fork. Nobody starts
out at the top We all have to
learn and If we're afraid to
try, we'll miss a lot OF fun. So
If there's anything you want to
do go ahead and do it. You
can't 60 anywhere without start
ing. And if any one wants to
laugh let him.
In Spain, Miguel Ruberte ate
IT pounds of green alfalfa and
3 pounds of tIncooked corn. Now
there's q fellow who really does
eat like a horse.
Here's to a real proud Papa,
and his helper" Of course. Mr..
Britton Smith of 81 Lone Oak
Drive. It was a son, Bryan Harl,
on October 30th.
And right now we want to
send along q special thanks to
all our many friends and Gus
toners. Best wishes for q Happy
Thanksgiving day and a good
year to follow. REX LIQUOR
STORE, 5319 Wisconsin Ave.
Phone EN-. 1868.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
3 Survivors of B-29 Collision
Unable to ExpIuin Accident

was sitting on my chute. The
ship was in q spin and rolling
over. The spin threw me free.
IT looked up and saw both
planes. I yelled to see If any one
was in a chute and near me while
I was going down.
Nobody answered. I landed in
a field and workers came over
and found me. I heard some one
yelling" s.
Tells About Escape.
II. was watching for aircraft"
Sergt. Robert s. Kluge of Spokane,
Wash, related. 'I heard the radio
operator get instructions from the
pilot and right after that I heard
the crash. I was thrown to the
floor. The plane started rolling.
I didn't hear an alarm bell or any,
thing. I started crawling to the
bomb bay door.
1.-THE plane was rolling and
spinning. I saw the rear gunners
try to get out. I opened the door
of the rear bomb bay and looked
back and saw one of the gunners
unfastening his safety belt. The
other two were on the floor trying
to get up. I thought they would
follow. I jumped. -"
Sergt. Kluge, too. landed on
soft ground, saw the outline Of a
telephone pole through the thick
fog designating a highway. He
tagged down a motorist and rode
to Edward Kenyon's King Island
resort from where he phoned first
word of the crash TO the Stockton
sherin'S office.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Cost Of Police Uniform
Ruled Tax Deductib1e
BY the Associated Press

The cost of a policeman's uni
form is a deductible expense on
his Federal income tax return,
the Internal Revenue Bureau said
last night.
This ruling has been made as
the result of a court test of the
question. a bureau official said.
The issue involved, the official
said, was whether a poficeman's
uniform could take the place of
another suit Of clothes for every
day wearing. The bureau, had
previously held that it could and
hence was not a deductible ex-
pense.
The official said the court had
ruled the other way.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Bond Keeps Soil Post

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 18 (H1.
Walker M. Bond has been re-
elected chairman of the Lord
Fairfax Soil Conservation District
which embraces Frederick. Warren,
Clarke and Shenandoah Counties.
Mr.. Bond also Is chairman of the
State Soil Conservation Organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

ing stock" Of
our con1mu-
nifty, our club
or our class.
OF t e n " e
won't try new
games. new
ideas or new
skills be-
cause we're
afraid we'll
! hn 1uylxrroYl
Evening star., 1949-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
By REX" ALAN

You know, we often pretend
to be amused at the Oriental
fear of closing face" yet
we're afraid of being the laugh
Evening star., 1949-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeos'

HOUSES FOR sALE-seutheoss
ANACOSTIA-2-family corner home,
rage: oil h.-w;h.W. CLIFFORD
cSNGkEss SaSRIzsR HEkladiaTs 81 Prseticslty
new semidet. brick, 6 rms. 2 baths,
lot; sis.5oo. HARTMAN REALTY, !,
me- me- 1915 ,sse Geed Hope I'd. sc. TR'
FAIRFAX VILLAGE, a block OF Ala;
rooms. tiled bath. gas i; W h; day
light basement: Sl2.500, $4,000
flrst trust at ~: HARTMAN REAL
r. 1,s. N: ne 44dS: dS4S W. oSSa SSae Hope f0
GREENWAY-3 nice semidet. and
row brick homes, priced from S.
$50. S13,95O. Call for appt. to
inspect; SOUTHEAST REALTY Co.
1911 Pa. ave. sc. -6
HILLCREsT. 1918 Branch ave. Sc
Ss,S. New home Ienrs.ton 1ao soge 5oHms' ods room
car detached brick garage; lot
62x137. Shown at any time by ap-
pointment. Mr.. Sweeney. TW. 0459:
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
afAMiIY ess Fl sa1ck Esase1 nesi 81 and
$780, soUrHHAsF Eth Ee'1sf1n REAGT Em ca gas hsft
sfss FL US ST. s.EEsev N s9sos sostory brick,
basement: rms. and bath: gas as:
arranged. ELI BusADA. 4415
s9uthsTn hsna ave. Sc. HI. 4s43 or
Mr.. e2nd AND COOP HOPE RD, Sc,
tile hath heat. dPeD
lot: f4i.i s14,5oe. 500 'f.H 'HARTMAN IRE REALTY,
Nc NC; 1349 Geod Hope I'd. Sc. TR'
aas 3 ST ST. Sc. opposite Providence
dospitf doS foR raPfS brlck sns
rooms, porches; recreation room in
basement. Being completely re- re-
DOYLE: Realtor, DI; 1865.
vETERANs-sse our Naylor Gardens 4:
81 kuRY TnaeE REzEf2 coRP agfs IT, GE i1ss
HOME AND INCOME-Near Supreme
Court bldg; 10-room brick home,
suitable for rooming house Or apt; {;
oil heat; Reasonably PRICED. SOUTH
EAST R REALTX Id6o co. 1911 Pa: ave-
Bkick if rT rTBuNSSG2aELiow-Liv SS2Ei Living room
with fireplace. modern kitchen. 2
finished attic, full basement; gas
down payment, $4,000. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc. -6
2-FAMILY HOUSE near Capitol;
soundly constructed row brick with
2 complete apartments. Occupancy
of first and ground floors available;
S11,750 cash. Call Mr.. Casin with
H. G.. SMITHY CO., ST. 5000. -6
3Oth ST. S.E.-Detached brick; six
large rooms, beautiful kitchen, Co
lonial front porch. hot-water heat,
plenty closet space; lot size 50x223,
with plenty fruit trees; Transports
ton and shopping within VI block.
caiI DIs 1915 TIL 9 pm. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Mr.. 18th AND PENNA. S.E.-Well-
constructed row brick; fine cond. !;
lge. liv. rm. din. rm., fully equipped
kit, inclosed and heated porch rm.:
gas h.-w.h.; 3 good sized bedrms.
nice lot; garage; priced right for
quick sale. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE.
2137, TR 1895.
Mr.. 18th AND H ST.-Truly lovely
home; fine condition; 8 lge. rms.
2 baths: oil h.-w.h h., new furnace ana
complete new bath recently installed.
A home you must see today. Il; T.
RANDOLPH. RE. 2137, TR. 1895.
BRICK SEMIDETACHED 3-bedroom
house: nice fenced rear yard; vic: Of
down. MITCHELL QUICK, 81. 7731;
ewes. Mr.. Sheppard. CHI. 1857.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlklA

ALEXANDRIA-Love brk. home,
well situated on beautiful knoll; ga
acres; 1st a., liv. rm.. din. rm., den,
Law, kit, and pantry; End f., 4 bed
rms. and 2 baths; -3rd f., storage;
full bsmt., oil &C. heat; 2-car gar.
peri cond Call Mr.. Dodge. jr..
WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash. BLDG,
DI. $500; ewes, OR. 1896.
sell this week. -bedrm. Cape Cod
asbestos shingled Arl. home: l blk
to bus ana schoql; nm rec. eco rm .ode ie
14th st. s.. Arl CHI. 1875. s
FIVE BEDROOMS, 1,600 down-1h
6O97; ewes, CHI. 7S43.
2-FAMILY BARGAIN, conv. Arlington
loc.; 2 5-rm. and bath apts;: with
fireplace. furn.: terms. STILES, D1.
$3.50 or OV 1862.
cottage, outbuildings; city school
bus; state road. WO. 1915. IL,
AN OLD FOGY-6-rm. frame. liv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit; lot 1900 50. II:
S12,2O1 LIST trust; S6,350 cash. Call
from to 9. 65S N. Glebe rd., Gil.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

VACANT. ONLY $3.50 DOWN.
Mr.. 18th AND G. ST. NE.
Owner will redecorate this 6-rm; row
and coal heat. SURETY REALTY
CO. AID. 0531 till 8. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-06
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. (cent.
KENSINGTON


Groom detached brick, tile bath, full
basement with gas heat; good con-
dition; very convenient to schools,
Transportation and shopping; S12..
$50; $4,000 cash, balance 4% lst
and insurance. call MI. Casin with
H. G. sMITHY CO, ST. 1900. %
MAPLEWOOD-$14,750
A lovely brick Colonial. nv. rm.,, din.
rm., fully equipped kit, z twin
sTf Nitb bsdrmS sStsde .ntraBse ts 6aeh .1se fs
trust: large lot; home in new-house
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
SILVER SPRING, $13,95O
Immaculate 6-rm. brick and frame
Colonial, side screened porch. large
Level lot Ssa with ensed and Ssas stSIm Sard va
dows. This lovely home, built in
located in conv. section.
RAMBLER, 2 ACRES
OH colesviiie rd', U-shaped rambler,
5s IT,; in length. foyer entrance
large liv. rm. with firepl. and pig
ture windows, beaut. ah-elec; k,t:'
oil h.-wh, rumpus rm., patio;
priced S17,500.
4 BEDROOMS
Located 3 blocks from Hechts store
in Silver Spring, extra large liv
rm. with firepl., guest size din. rm.,
kit. bedrm., u bath, . nice porches
on 1st floor; 3 large bedrms and
bath on End floor, stairway to large
room on 3rd floor; det. garage. This
all-brick home with slate roof, h.,
to sell at So 500.
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1949-09-06
ALEXANDRIA.
Town House Extraordinary
OPEN 1.6

In fashionable and historic section. an
"out-of this world" offering! S., ,OO0
cash, bal. 1st trust, 20 yrs;:. 3 color,
full bedrms..- 2 floor-to-ceinng tiled
liv. rm. with firepl.. formal din. rm.,
walls Of kitchen covered with Youngs-
town steel cabinets, Philco advanced
design" refgr.. elec. range. outdoor
din. patio, paneled rec. with glass
doors to brick, walled yard; maids
Vermont slate roof. ENTIRE
HOME AIR CONDITIONED BY
BRAND NEW b-TON CURTIS UNIT
MORE IN AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS:
Washington st. in Alexandria tc
Duke St. left to Lee ST.. right to our
open" sign.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Realtors, Exclusive Agents.
1884 Wilson. GIL. 4216. OK. 0520
Evening star., 1949-09-06

NO1OlN N1I21|V
A beautiful 3.bedrm: homss built b1n 2 on y
trust; colored tile bath, Ice. liv.. rm..
full din. rm., lge. kit, full base
ment. To reach: Out Lee hwy. 70
N. Roosevelt st.. turn left to 17th
st. and open stgn. o.
WESTWOOD, JE. $1,000