davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|EisIer Tries 10 Defend
East Reich Communist
Imprisoned by British

BERLIN, July 4 (CDN Ger
hard Eisler, Americas best-known|
political refugee, is fitting wind
mills here for the imprisoned vest
ern German Communist leader.
Max Reimann.
Reimann Is serving a three
month term, imposed by the
British court in Dusseldorf, for
referring to Germans who CO.
operate with the Western Allies as
Quislings.
Reimann's term was interrupted
once by British order to permit
him to complete his duties as a
member of the parliamentary
council which drafted the Western
German constitution at Bonn. It
now expires August 17-three
days after the western German
elections in which Reimann will
be a Communist candidate. prob
ably from the Ruhr city of Solin-
gen where the Communists are
strongest.
The British have pointed out
quietly that it is normal British
practice to release prisoners after
two-thirds of their sentences have
been served If their behavior has
been good" Reimann probably
will be freed later this month.
No Political Prisoners?
The action would rob the Com
munists of one Of their principal
issues. On the other hand, the
prison term for the Communist
leader has raised the delicate
question of how far German poll
ticians can 60 in criticizing their
opponents and their relationships
with the occupying powers.
Eisler has made the bold as
sertion. for example. that there
are mo political prisoners" in
Eastern Germany. There are, he
implied. only criminals, but Grim
inals include any persons who
speak unfavorably Of the Soviet
Union occupation.
Eastern German courts have
applied even broader regulations.
Two local German leaders. neither
of them Communists, were SEN
fenced to four and five months
in jail at Zwickau for "endan-
gering the peace" as a result Of
political discussion In a local
reading room.
Violated Military Code.
Similarly. the British do not
consider Reimann a political
prisoner" but man who violated
the provisions Of the military code
imposed on the British zone Of
occupation. He practically taunt-
ed the British into bringing
charges.
However 1t may appear on
paper, Western German poll
ticians have to 60 pretty far in
their criticisms before they run
head-on into the occupying
powers. ....
But the British in particular
have found 1t useful to remind
German politicians that they are
in process 81 neEomfdg 'rAspon-
sible leaders whose words carry
far" and that criticisms Of any
foreign country can leave be-
hind them a legacy OF bad feel
inpn a er*s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Personals:

Mrs. Sam Jewell returned to
her home Saturday from Fall
River, Mass, where she spent an
enjoyable three weeks with her
son Cyril Jewell and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Congregational
Groups Meet

Mrs R. w. Titus was hostess
TO the Congregational Missionary
Society at her country home We'd
nesday afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. William Porter, and Mrs.
Pearl Roley, presiding over the
usual business and committee re-
ports. Mrs. Hubert Scott explain
ed the Lever Co. plan: for every
two Swan soap wrappers, they
will send one cake of soap
through CARE to foreign coun-
tries. Each member is requested
to bring a wash cloth and cake
of soap to the June meeting, for
the Friendly Service Project.
The program consisted of: de-
votions, Mrs. Earl Gray, closing
with responsive prayer: topic,
Panama Canal Zone, and Virgin
Islands, Mrs. Henrietta Baker;
map study, with characteristics of
the countries, Mrs. George Sny-
der; biography of Sister Emma,
a Moravian Deaconess, Mrs. L. c..
Thrall.
One new member, Mrs. Porter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
III " II
PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church held group
meetings Wednesday afternoon
and evening. All groups included
regular reports and announc-
mentS in the business, and the ap-
peal was made for helpers for
the Daily Vacation Bible school.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses during the social hour.
Group one met with Mrs. John
DeVosS, with Mrs. H. E. CoWman,
assisting. Devotions were given
by Mrs. John While; Hawaii, Mrs.
Erwin Rothley; Information
Please, Mrs. William Miefert.
Group two, met with Mrs. Will
lam Snodgrass, Mrs. l.. H. Miller
assisting. Devotions, Mrs. Virginia
Hicks; Hawaii, Mrs. L. r. Small
man; Information Please, Mrs.
nellie Hopes.
Group three met with Mrs
Clarence Specs, assisted by Miss
Fern Berger, Devotions, Mrs. HUI
bert Miller; Hawaii, Mrs. John
LentZ; Information Please, Mrs.
John Dutro.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
d. A. r. Elects Its
Officers on Monday

Officers elected for the COM
ing year in the Hannah Emerson
Dustin chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution are:
Regent, Mrs. Frank E. Smith
vice regent, Mrs. William Cole
man; Chaplain, Mrs. Ivan South
ard; recording secretary, Mrs.
Dolly Beck; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Martha Robinson;
treasurer, Mrs. Clair Thompson;
registrar, Mrs. Louis Rausch; lib
rarian, Mrs. Burl Southard; his
torian, Miss Bernice Thompson;
flag custodian, Mrs. John j. Gray;
parlimentarian, Mrs. w. f. Beh-
rens; Board of Management, Mrs.
P. o, Robinson, g years.; Mrs.
H. E. Frederick, q years.; Mrs.
William Moore, q year; program
committee, Mrs. Clarence Hopes,
Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Mrs. j. K.
Mclaughlin.
Members present at the meet
ing, which was held at the home
of Mrs. Skinner near Watkins,
Monday afternoon were: Mrs.
Dolly Beck, Mrs. w. E. Behrens,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs.
William Coleman, Mrs. H.. E.
Frederick, Mrs. William Moore,
Mrs. j. K. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Louis P. Rausch, Mrs. P. o. Rob
inson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Ivan Southland, Mrs. Burl South
ard and Mrs Clair Thompson. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed,
with the hostess and her assistant,
Mrs. Coleman, serving refresh
ments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Guy, was welcomed. Three guests,
Mrs. Arthur Bywater, Mrs. SAM
uel Berger, and Mrs. F. r. Mason,
and these additional members
were present: Mrs. Jesse Arnold,
Mrs. Fred Donohoe, Mrs. Dana
Evans, Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mrs.
Charles Green, Miss Elizabeth
Green, Mrs. Morey Liggett. A
pleasant social hour followed with
refreshments served by the hos
teSSeS.
Mrs. Carl Groome entertained
the Guild, Mrs. George Snyder
assisting and Miss Marie Strauss,
presiding. Roll call quotations
prepared by Mrs. Ward Smith
were answered by the following
members: Mrs. Robert Gordon,
Mrs. Ralph Guy, Mrs. Harold
Hall, Mrs. Richard Hartshorn,
Mrs. Paul McCamey, Mrs. Ward
Smith, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Merrill Vail,
Mrs. Dana Chandler, Miss Strauss,
the hosteSses, and two guests,
Mrs. Harold Roades, and Miss
Lucille Forrey.
Mrs. Snyder conducted devo-
tions on the topic Mother" Miss
Strauss reviewed the book, 'The
Red Chair Waits, by Alice M.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Mrs. F. r. Mason, of Column
bus Grove, is making an extend
ed visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Porter, and son of South Maple
ST
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
ALETHIA SOCIETY

Mrs John Lentz will be host
ess to- the Alethia Society We'd
neSday evening, assisted by Mrs
Edward Gunderman and Mrs.
Robert Peoples. The program will
consist of: New Topics, Ralph
Leu; book review. Mrs. II
E. Stricken. The business will
include election of officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsv1LE ONO
Raymond Group Has
April Meeting With
Mildred Longbroke

Raymond, O.-Mildred Long
brake was the hostess for the
April meeting of the Country
Culture Club of Raymond The
president, Isabel Rea was in
charge of the business session.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Come Thou AL
mighty King and Clara Dodge
had charge Of devotions. Roll call
was answered by My Favorite
Hymn.
The program, as follows, was
in charge of the social committee:
Songs by the group; quartette
composed of Thelma Rhoades,
Mildred Longbrake, Mildred Ha-
mum, and Ada Rogers, sang two
hymns, accompanied by Marie
Johnson: Agnes Yoeman played
two piano solos; Marie Johnson
sang Because; Ada Rogers and
Mildred Longbrake gave two
musical skitS.
At the social hour, Sarah
Montgomery conducted two clev-
er contests, with Mary Witten-
brook winning lst prize. The hos
tess served refreshments. Ida
Farley will be the hostess for the
May meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
GUNDERMANS OBSERVE
45th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Gunder-
man, of S. Plum ST., are quietly
celebrating their 45th wedding
anniversary today at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderman are
well known and highly respected
residents, having lived all their
lives in this city.
They are the parents of Mrs.
James Williams Jr., of Mechan-
icsburg; Walter, of Bellflower,
Calf; Edward, of E. Fifth ST.; and
Esther, at home. There are three
grandchildren. The many friends
of the community offer hearty
congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderman.
w. S. c. S. TO MEET u"
Group one, with Mrs. Scott
Worthington, leader, will serve
as hostesses for the general meet
ing of the Women's Society of
Christian Service, to be held We'd
afternoon at o'clock in
the Little Chapel. The executive
board will meet at Ills.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
GIRL ScOUTS-TROOP I

Girl Scout Troop l met at 7
o'clock in the Girl Scout room in
the East building. The meeting
opened by saying the promise,
motto, slogan, and laws, in charge
of Madaline Worthington.
Officers were elected as follows:
Madaline Worthington; presi-
dent, Nancy Coleman; vice presi-
dent, Betty Guy; secretary,
Betty Curry; chaplain.
The girls also worked on bad
ges, played games and sang songs.
The meeting closed with the Girl
Scout hymn, taps, and the hand
shake.
Leaders present were Mrs.
HarShbarger, Mrs. Fox, and Mrs.
Curry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
MRS. SIMPSON HOSTESS TO
MARY BALDWIN CIRCLE

Mrs. George Simpson and Mrs.
Della Finley entertained the
Mary Baldwin Circle of The
Kings Daughters Wednesday
afternoon at the formers home
on Milford ave. Roll call quo
tations on Memorials" prepared
by Mrs. Flora MacCoy were an
swered by l9 members. Mrs. Wal
ter Elliott, leader, presided over
the meeting.
New officers elected of the
coming year included: leader,
Mrs. Eva Spain; first vice leader,
Mrs. Effie ToSsey; second vice
leader, Mrs. Jane Beck; secre-
tary, Mrs. Scott Worthington;
treasurer, Mrs. Burl Southland;
Good Cheer chairman, Mrs. Flora
MacCoy.
The program consisted of de-
votions, Mrs. Southland; Bible
study, Mrs. K. B. Alexander;
group of poems, Mrs. MacCoy;
Silver Cross review, Mrs. Worth
ington.
Additional members present to
enjoy the program and social
hour were Mrs. Elizabeth Bon
ham, Mrs. May ESely, Miss Edna
Figley, Miss Eltha Graham, Mrs.
Fred Magsig, Mrs. Emma Read
ing, Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Will
ard Specs, Mrs. William Wolpert
and Mrs. Luella Campbell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H. Price
announce the coming marriage
of their daughter. Naomi Eileen
Price. of MarYsville. to Gerald
r. Gildow. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Gildow. of Bellefontaine.
The wedding will take place
May Is in the home of the
brides parents. Rev. George
Reed will read the marriage
services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
Club Calender
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
American Legion Auxiliary
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Advisory Councils Nos. %, 20.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9
Bridgette Club-hostess Mrs.
Glen Grigsby, 8 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V F. w. Hall, o'clock
FRIDAY
Advisory Councils l9, %, "a.
SUNDAY
Golden Text "Take heed, watch
and pray: for you do not know
when the time will come" Mark
1888.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock
S. S. Jewell Chapter No. 80 R &
S. M.-7:3O
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 o clock
TUESDAY,
Lions Club
40 & 8, Memorial Buildings
p. m.
Aletheia Society-hostess, Mrs.
John Lentz, 8 o'clock
WEDNESDAY
w, S. c. S., General meeting
The Little Chapel, o'clock.
Advisory Council, No. 16.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
PURITAN CIRCLE
GUEST DINNER

The Puritan Circle of The
Kings Daughters will entertain
with a guest dinner Sunday eve
ming at the Dinner Bell.
IL IL IL
7s'ERS CLUB
79'er Club will meet at 8 p. m.
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Randall Allemang, S. Maple
st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Marketing Costs UP

Expenses of marketing cattle,
calves, hogs, sheep and lambs
have increased one-fourth since
1899.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Lewis Fox has returned to
her home after a visit since Jan
uary with her son Gerald and
family in, Kinston N. c. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Fox, and son Gerry Mar
tin, who are spending the week
here. Merle Fox, of Columbus
came today for visit with his
mother and brother. He will re-
main the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stretch, of
Columbus, were the guests Sun
day of DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Alex
ander at the Methodist parsonage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Higgins. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction,
followed by a social hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

there will be plenty of credit for
both parties. A n d if the voters
get really interested, promotion
of the Hoover reforms m a y be-
come good politics in the m 20 S t
practical sense.
For the sake of effective gov
eminent as W el as for savings
the American people should en-
phatically W arm politicians who
would mess up t h i S opportunity
with petty partisanship. If they
will take a bit of time to look at
the Anticipated machinery h e
Hoover Commission has exposed,
and to note a few of the improve
ments offered, they will put
politics in it's place.
The commission in it's conclud-
ing report summarizes its work
under such heads as these: Execu-
tive Authority and Accountability;
Sharpening the Tools of Manage
ment; Wastes of Overlapping and
Duplication; Red Tape; Decent
radiation Under Centralized Con-
troll; Reorganization by Major
Purpose. 1t has found. for in
stance, such waste as the red
tape which makes the pape r
work involved in half the annual
purchase orders cost as much as
the articles bought. 1t has found
that the government has records
stored in valuable space six times
as great as the Pentagan Build
ing. It has found that at no point
is there a complete picture of fis-
cal affairs. 1t has found a laxity
which permits a clerical error
adding $50, 100000 to the budget
to 60 unnoticed.
The basic purpose of the Hoover
reforms is to reshape federal ad-
ministration so that it will have
something of the order and effici-
ency any successful business is
forced to develop. Their general
approach is to set up direct lines of
authority and responsibility. Even
a little study of the commissions
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
A JOB FOR BOTH PARTIES

The vast project to Civ e the
American people an efficient ad-
ministration of their federal gov
eminent wa S initiated by Con-
gress as a nonpartisan enterprise,
was carried on by t h e Hoover
Commission on that basis, a n d
should be put into effect by both
parties in that spirit.
Somebody on h e Republican
National Committee h a taken
excerpts from perfectly proper
speeches by MIR. Hoover and in
serted h e m in radio records as
answers to questions by Republi-
can congressman. By this mis-
leading device they make it ap-
pear that the former President is
joining the congressman in harsh
denunciation of a spendthrift
Democratic administration.
The Republican National Com
mittee should apologize and recall
these records quickly. The
Democrats are asking f or equal
time on the radio to r eply. In
special cases this may be justified,
but we should judge that the
Republicans have lost more than
they gained by this blunder, and
that it would be be tt e r now to
wipe the slate clean and keep the
Hoover reforms clear of party
pickering.
It will be almost impossible to
get these reforms adopted-much
less carried without genuine
nonpartisan support. If they win,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

work will persuade most citizens
that these reforms can not only
save money but, by giving democ-
racy more effective instruments,
have a large part in saving free
government i S e | f.-Christian
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Diamond | Now
In Operation
At Many Glaciers

The Lewis Diamond L began
operations at Many Glaciers June
Is and have rs saddle horses in
use. The outfit it in charge of
whit" White, with IA wranglers
under him.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis, concess-
ionaire, said that from the first
day on, there was a large demand
for Diamond L horses, with pros
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Names Places
Montana demonstration And State


The bill organizing the Territory of Montana passed
by both houses of Congress May 2 1864 1t signed
by President Abraham Lincoln on May 26 of that year.
From 1864 to the present time % av served
governors
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS Sidney Edgerton, June
21 1864 to July 49, 1866 During absences
the territory of Governor Edgerton the secretary of the Ter
rtor Gen. Thomas Francis Meaghe performed the duties
of governor) Green Clay Smith, July 49, 1866 to April 1862
James M Ashley from April 1869 to July H. 1870; Ben
amn F. Potts f r July 49, 1870 to January IA, 1885, j.
Schuyler Crosby from January 15 1883 December 15 1884,
Pa Carpenter from December &c. 1884 to July 49, 1885,
Samuel T. Hauser from H. 1885 to February T. 1887
Preston H. Leslie from February 1887 to pr 1885,
Benjamin F. White from April 1889 to November g. 1885,
STATE GOVERNORS-(By presidential proclamation
statehood for Montana became reality Nov. g. $780,
Joseph K Tooe first elected Nov 1889 to JAM
d. 1885, John K Ricketts, JAM d. 189So Jan4 1897 Robert
Smith, Jan. 1897 to JAM 1901; Joseph K Toole JAM
T. 1901 April l. 1908; Edwin L. Norris April 1908 to JAM
l. 1873 s. " Stewart JAM l. 1913 JAM l. 1921; Joseph M
Dixon JAN 1921 JAM s. 1925; John E. Erickson Jan s.
1925 March 49, 1885, Frank H. Cooney March 49, 1888 to
Dec Is 1885, Elmer Holt Dec 49, 1895 to JAM 1887 Roy
E. Ayers JAM l. 1887 to JAM 1941 c. Ford JAM 194l
to Jan. 8 1919; John w. Bonner JAM g. 1949 to
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Lamb Care

Newborn lamb should be dried
as soon as possible and get some
warm milk. 1t the mother is short
OF milk, the milk can be obtained
from another eve or cows milk
given by bottle. During the first
few days the eve and lamb should
be put in small individual pen,
Tor them to get used to each,
other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

poets that this season would be
the most active sinces she began
operations.
Other concessionaires are Bob
Vessels at Lake Mcdonald and
Bryant Graves at Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

known-plus the advantages of unit
body-aEd-frame construction.
Almost AIl-round Performances!
Choice of high-cornpression Hudson
Super-SiX engine. Americas most
powerful Six, or the even more power
full SuperEight. Center-Point Steering
for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes
for utmost safety. Many more high
performance, low-upkeep features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Science Monitor.
Cement Mixing

Don't try to stretch" a bag Of
cement too far. For average wet
sand, five gallons Of water for each
bag of cement is about right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

New Hudson, thanks to "step-down"
design. is the lowest car of all-yet
there's full road clearance.
2-MOST Roomy! The most seating
room. leg room to spare, amazing head
room the most comfort, as you ride
ahead of rear wheels, within the base
frame, down where riding is most
smooth. most relaxing.
3.MoST Rood-worthy! Hudson, with
exclusive "step-down" design and re-
cessed floor, achieves lowest center of
gravity in any stock car. Result: the
safest. most hug the-road ride ever
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
What Is Your Wool Worth?

Story by CURTIS HUGHES, Supervisor, Montana Wool Laboratory
Bozemaa, Photos by LARRY GILL
MONTANA WOOL PRODUCERS have the 1ightest shrinking
and the most valuable wool in the west.
Wool in the past has been purchased on the basis Of the average
shrinkaget throughout the west. Wool growers felt that if they knew
the shrinkage percentage of their own wool and it's grade they
would have some basis for knowing it's value. The building and
operation of the Montana wool laboratory on the campus of Mon
tana State college at Bozeman is the result.
These pictures tell the story of a sample of wool from a railway
loading platform through the laboratory.
The principle is the same as testing cream for butterfat or grain
for protein. A grower advises the laboratory when his clip is pack
aged and a laboratory representative comes to the ranch to sample
the bag wool The grease sample is returned to the laboratory and
processed within a day. The shrinkage is then made available to
the grower.
With this information, a knowledge of the grade of his wool and
USDA market quotations he can evaluate his product.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ARLINGTON FOREST

Open to dark. A 3-bedroom brick
Colonial that is a tremendous value
at $13,950. Situated on wooded
cement floor. finished game room,
large kitchen with Formica-top
breakfast bar; GI financing accepta-
BILE. Out Lee blvd. to N. Edison,
right to 301 and our open sign.
Dominion InS. & Realty Agy.
GL. 633s. 3103 10th n. OK. 1873.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ASHTON HEIGHTS
Stone and Brick Colonial

THREE BEDROOMS. . BATHS,
DEN AND "a BATH
This exceptionally well-constructed
home in attractive and convenient
nearby Ashton Heights is in excel
lent condition. 1t contains on the
first floor large living. room with
Colonial fireplace and door opening
on screened porch. paneled den
with adjoining half bath and
equipped kitchen; on the second
private bath, two other bedrooms
and bath; the full basement con-
tains paneled recreation room Q3x
23] with fireplace; half bath; at
tached garage. Reasonable doWr
MASON GREEN CO.. exclusive
agents. CHI. 1898; ewes. and sun.'
GJ, RR15
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ASHTON HEIGHTS
OPEN ] TO 5
d0S NO KENMORE

425 NO. KENMORE
Situated on q lovely lge. lot t7Ox
1907, THIS custom-built, 3-bedrm.
brick home is an outstanding value
at SlS,5O0; excellent floor plan.
with side hall leading to large
kitchen; attractive liv. rm. with
frepl.. side screened porch, spacious
din. rm., full bsmt. with outside
entrance, detached brick garage;
financing to suit purchaser. Direc-
tions: Out Lee blvd. tRoute SOD,
right on Pershing dr.. to No. Ken
more. right to our open sign.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ARLINGTON FOREST
% so, ABERDEEN ST.

Open today, l TO g.. immaculate g.
room brick with inclosed side porch.
rec. rm. and Law. in bsmt., storm
windows, garage, fenced level lot
with large oaks. Really a beauty
diate poss if bought furnished. To
reach: Out Lee blvd. to South Aber-
deem and left to home
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1949-11-27
SUBURBAN sALE-VIRGIkIA
STONE RAMBLERS
OPEN l TO DARK
3 BEDROOMS
Alexandria-R -Rraddock HeiRhta

AleXandrla-B Braddock Helght6
S15,950
These homes have the finest stone
work in the county; soundproof
partitions, stone fireplace, picture
windows, youngstown kitchen; beau
tiful trees.
To inspect: Drive out Russell I'd. to
Braddock rd., right on Braddock rd
to Scroggins, one block to our sign,
ASK-US REALTY CO.
DRE0 1870