davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Bob Secrest To
Close Campaign
Expect Large Crowd
AT Local Gymnasium

Bob Secrest will close his cam
paign for congress at the Cald-
we'll high school auditorium on
Monday evening, Nov. 6. This is
a tradition he has followed since
running for congress.
The program will begin at 7:30
o'clock with full evening of en-
tertainment. The talent will in
clude Dallas Bond and his mus
icians and singers, VFW quartet
of GAINESVILLE, Marjorie Holz-
Schuher school of dancers, Miss
Mitchell, who is q talented ac-
cordionist, the Hazelwood Glee
club, Vincent Daniels and his
wife of Byesville and many 9TH
ers equally as talented.
Bob Secrest will close the
meeting with his final campaign
speech for the 18th district.
Friday evening Of this week,
Secrest will speak at the Lash
high school in GAINESVILLE, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
He appeared in Cambridge,
Beverly, Lowell, Woodsfield,
Carlisle and over station VILE,
Cambridge, this week. His radio
address was scheduled for 4:30
p. m, Nov. 2.
1t is expected that the auditor
ium will be jammed as usual for
this closing feature of Congress
man Secrest, who has waged a
tirelesS campaign for his re-elec-
tion-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

arms. She received local medical
attention and was then removed
in the Murphy ambulance to the
Cambridge hospital. Her condi-
ton became critical late Wednes-
day evening and death occurred
the following morning.
The little girl was playing
with candle and it is believed
she ignited it from the gas fur
mace in the basement and in this
caught her clothing on
fire.
Her mother, Mrs. Hope He'd
dleson Webster, was badly burn
ed about the hands when she at
tempted to beat out the flames.
Mrs. Webster was also re-
to the hospital but re-
turned to her home on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Council DELAYS
Street Program
Repairs VIII Now =
Be Made In Spring

After an unusual amount o1
delay caused by indefinite bids
submitted by contractors, the
village council has decided to
abandon their street repair pro-
gram. Meeting in special session
Tuesday evening, council decided
to forego any major street re-
pairs this fall.
Earlier this summer, council
asked for bids on resurfacing
eleven streets. Estimate made
by contractors placed the cost
of such an extensive repair pro-
gram at $11,000
When advertisement for bids
was made only one contracting
firm, Hall and Barber Inc. OF
Cambridge, submitted a bid on
the job. On that date council
turned down the bid, claiming
that it failed to state the kind of
material to be used on each
street.
At the Tuesday meeting, coun-
Gil ordered crushed limestone
from James Merry of Caldwell
route. The aggregate will be used
in repairing Poplar street, Cliff
road, Frazier road and any other
alleys and streets which the
street commissioners designates,
The repairing and patching of
the treetS will be under the di-
rection of S. G. Brown and street
Commissioners, Fred Davis.
Council has also ordered the
installations of guardrails along
the North side of Cliff road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Holland M. Gary, of Zanes-
vile, Republican candidate
for congress from the 18th
district. Judge Rowland is
seeking the unexpired term for
judge of the court of appeals.
Chairman Willard Hickman
said the local candidates would
also take a prominent part. Hill
billy entertainment has been Sc
cured from Cambridge, in addi-
ton to a colored quartet, also
of that city. Ruth Patterson and
Sydney Courtney, of GAINESVILLE,
will be featured vocalists. The
rally will begin at 8 o'clock and
the public is invited.
The SecreSt rally on Monday
night will begin at 7:30 o'clock
and features two hour show of
entertainment. Secrest will then
deliver his traditional final
speech of the campaign.
Presiding judges of the "a pre-
cincts in the county will meet in
the common pleas courtroom on
Saturday afternoon, at which
time they will receive their fin
al instructions and supplies for
the Tuesday election.
Chairman Glenn Dutton will be
in charge. Due to the new office
type ballot, it is believed that
the vote tally will be later than
usual and the county results will
not be known until early We'd
nesday morning.
Both the Republican and Dem
ocratic headquarters will be open
for the convenience of those who
want to check the precincts as
they report in
A record breaking vote is ex-
pected at the polls next Tuesday
when Noble countians participate
in this important election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

morning of the child's death.
Born September 2, 1947, Mar
cia Louise Webster is survived
by her parents; sister, Virginia,
and brother, Mark, of the
home. James Moore, of Cald-
well, is a half brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Heddleson, of Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w.
Webster, of Waterford, are the
grandparents.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
the First Methodist church in
Caldwell, with Rev. o. o. Viii
son officiating. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Carl Mckee Wins
Prince OF Peace

Carl Mckee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mckee, of the Hos
kinsville community, won first
place in the Prince of Peace con-
test held Sunday evening at the
Belle Valley Methodist church.
Miss Joan Uhl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Uhl, Belle
Valley, placed second.
Mckee is now eligible to rep
resent his community in the
county contest to be held in De-
cember. He was presented a
bronze medal from the Ohio
Council of Churches.
Judges for this contest were
Miss Ethel Pryor, Miss Mable
Sarbaugh and Clarence Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Students of Caldwell and
Belle Valley schools will have
an opportunity at SEQ, and 1:30
p. m, Friday, Nov 3, to learn
the correct and incorrect meth
DDS of driving. The tests, under
the direction of Edward S. Ad-
ans, safety engineer of the
Farm Bureau insurance compan-
les, will be given in two parts.
The first section will be a
lecture and movie in the school
auditorium, while the second
will be an actual demonstration
of correct and incorrect driving
habits. Mr.. Adams will use a
specially equipped car.
The public is invited to attend
the elctures as well as the dem
onstrationS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

speakers CnlS year.
The Carlisle institute open.
at $3.50 a. M, Thursday morn
ing, with the following program
Opening song, America the
Beautiful; invocation, Rev
Stanley Zekas; school porgram
grades one and two; "The Great
Game, Clarence Henry; school
program, grades three and four
what Wide, Beautiful World"
Mrs. Clarissa Schweikert; school
program, grades five and six
talk, Miss Mable Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, and ap-
pointment of committees.
Following the dinner hour, the
afternoon session will open al
1:30 o'clock with group singing
Congressman Robert T. SecreSt
will then speak. Remainder OF
the program is as follows: Lets
Enjoy Homemakipg", Mrs,
Schweikert; school, program,
grades seven and eight; talk, on
bond issue and tax levies by
Supt. H. c. SecreSt; group sing
ing; 'IS Economic Security thru
Political Agencies a Lasting
Benefit?", Mr.. Henry; talk
Agent Floyd Henderson, and re-
port ON committees.
The evening session, opening
at 1880 o'clock, is as follows;
group singing led by Kathleen
Hesson with Linda Lou Thomp-
son at the piano; Group Songs
and Good Fellowship, Mrs.
Schweikert; monologue, Brady
Smith; Reclamation of Spoil
Banks, Dwight Miller; play
THE Friendly Ghost of Green
Acres; song, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ey Thompson and Mable- Hessoni
Your Charter of Freedom, the
American Constitution, Mr.
Henry.
Prizes will be given for the
best quilt, best pumpkin, best
fancy work and best turnipS.
The officers include: Edward
Leasure, president; Edwin Crum
vice president; Mable Hesson,
secretary, and Marie DINNER
ling, hostess.
Jackson Institute
The morning session opens at
$50 o'clock with the following
program:
Group singing, led by Miss
Evelyn Weaver; invocationi
"What a Wide, Beautiful World"
Mrs. Schweikert; school pro-
gram, grades one, two and three;
"Road to Worlds Grain Mark
ets", Clarence Henry, and ap-
pointment of committees.
The afternoon session, opening
at 1:30 p. m, opens with group
singing; Americas Eternal
Dream, Mrs. Schweikert; school
program, grades four and five;
''The Great Game, Mr.. Henry;
talk, Mable Sarbaugh, and re-
port of committees.
The evening session opens at
7:30 o'clock with the opening
talk by Mrs. Schweikert on
Group Songs and Good Fellow
ship Entertainment; school pro-
gram, Historical Sketches"
grades six, seven and eight;
Reclamation of Soil Banks"
Dwight Miller, and "Your Char
ter of Freedom, the American
Constitution" Mr.. Henry.
Officers of the institute are
Earl Way, president; Herbert
Groves, vice president; Gladys
Polling, secretary, and Louise
Lo-@A1ea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

NOTICE-In order to raise funds
for football uniforms, mem
bers of the Junior High Foot
ball team will collect clothes
hangers Saturday thruOut Cald.
we'll. Semon's Dry Cleaning
plant is aiding the cause by Civ
ing the boys zone cent" for
each hanger collected. You are
urged to collect all your surplus
hangers and have them ready
for the football team when they
call at your home Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
RETURNS HOME

nellie Startzman returned to
her home Sunday from Cleve-
land where she was member of
a chorus which sang during in
Stallation services for Grand
Chapter officers of the o. E. S.
The same chorus will be present
when the installation of 1851 Of
ficers is made. Mrs. Startzman
was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Startzman, of
Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

gram Tor this year.
The program was worked
out after careful studies of
projects needed most urgent
ly in the state because of traf-
fic and safety problems. More
than 400 highway jobs are
scheduled and the detailed plans
for many are already being pre-
pared.
The biggest project scheduled
for the coming year will be the
relocation of U. S. Route 81,
south of Caldwell Starting al
the Fleeman garage, south OF
town, the highway will be relo-
Gated and changed in various
places from South Olive, north
to this point.
Officials with the engineers
department say that three sur
veys have been made on the new
location. The greatest change
will be made between Caldwell
and Dudley. Tentative plans call
for the change to eliminate both
the railroad crossings and
bridges at Sokum and Dudley.
The new section will leave the
old right of way and cross the
Mena Fleeman property travelling
in a southeasterly direction al
most parallel to the Pennsyl-
vania right of way. 1t will joir
the old road at the former Clyde
Merry corner in Dudley, elimin-
ating one of the worst curves or
the route. Other changes will be
made in Strengthening curves be-
tween Dudley and South Olive.
Route 78, east of Caldwell, tt
the junction of lat will be wild
ened and resurfaeed- The sixteeI
foot pavement will probably bt
widened to twenty feet.
All of U. S. Route 81 from the
northern corporation limits O
Caldwell to the e-Guernsey
county line will be widened anc
resurfaced.
A new bridge will be bull
east of Caldwell at the junction
of State Routes 78 and 564. Def
mite plans for the structure arr
not available but officials claim
the structure will be a concrete
slab bridge similar to that bull
two years ago north of Harrietts
vile at the junction of las anc
the Sycamore Valley road.
In neighboring Washington
county, there will be a new
bridge at Whipple on U. S. Route
III, including new approachel
from both directions.
Explaining this great program
Kauer pointed out that "thest
are all jobs of vital importance
to both the local communitie,
and the travelling public in gen
eraL High consideration wa.
paid to traffic needs and safety
problems"
The entire program for the
state includes some 765 miles OF
major construction, more thar
$50 new bridges and 795 miles Of
resurfacing and hazard elimina.
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
DATES CHANGED

Effective Oct. 81, Richard W..
Hill, county supervisor, Farmers
Home Administration, will hold
office hours at the purchasing
and marketing administration Of
flee in Caldwell on every Tues
day morning from 1000 a. m.
until 1900 noon. Mr.. Hill will no
longer be at the PIMA office on
Friday of each week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
FEEDER CALF SALE

Approximately $50 head of
cattle from Noble county was
consigned at the feeder calf sale
held Friday in GAINESVILLE by the
Noble-Guernsey Feeder Calf AS
sociation. There were 726 calves
and yearlings sold with an av-
erage price per head of $134.46.
Total amount of the sale was
7,618.29.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
FARMER INJURED

Paul McNabb, of Sharon, was
injured Thursday morning on his
farm when hit by a limb from a
tree he was cutting down. The
branch hit his eye and forehead,
knocking McNabb unconscious.
He was removed in the Wheeler
ambulance to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he received
medical attention. He has now
been dismissed to his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Miss Hester Ralph, Of North
street, underwent major surgery
Monday at Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE. Her condition is re-
ported to be improved. Miss
Ralph was employed for a num-
Der of years at the City restau-
rant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
REED RESIGNS

c. D. Reed, of Cumberland
route 1, has resigned as dog war
den for Noble county, effective
Nov. 1. Reed has purchased a
178 acre farm in Morgan county
and will move there this week.
His successor will be appointed
by the Noble county commits
SionerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
IN HOSPITAL

Earl D. Lowe, of Cambridge,
former resident of Noble county,
is a patient in the Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE. He was
removed to the hospital last
Thursday at which time his con-
dition was reported as serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Heavy Vote Expected In
Noble County Election
Republicans Plan Rally Nov. q;
Seerest To Close Campaign Nov. 6

Cmaxing drive to get each and every eligible voter
in Noble county to the polls next Tuesday Republican ra
has been announced for Saturday evening be followed
by the Bob Secres rally Monday evening Both will be
held at the Caldwell high school auditorium.
E. W. Blower, of Columbus representing the state Re-
publican headquarters will be the guest speaker Saturday
evening in addition Judge Victor Rowland of Cadz and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Frank Woodford of the Bells
church community was removed
to Marietta Memorial hospital,
Tuesday evening in the B. B.
Wheeler ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Burns Sustained From Candle
Prove Fatal To Marcia Webster

Marcia Louise Webster threeyearod daughter Dr. and
Mrs D. H Webster COS Lewis street. died ST. hospital
Cambridge 1015 o'clock Thursday morning
first degree which
urday evening, while playing the basement of
The small child burned about the thighs abdomen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Relocation Of Route Fl
Planned In 81 Program
Several Other important Projects
Slated For Noble County Area

Oho's highway director T. F. Kauer, revealed today
that Ohios longrange planning is reality This in
cludes Noble county where gigantic highway repair pro-
ject is also contemplated
Kauer announced that his staff has just completed a
$2000000 program for the years 1851 and 1882 while
the time completing record breaking $80G00000 pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Farmers Institutes To
Open Thursday At Berne
Clarence Henry And Mrs. CIarissa
SchWeikert Are State Speakers

The annual farmers institute programs in full
SWING hruout Noble county Carlisle institute being held
this Thursday Nov and Jackson township institute gath
erng will be held Friday. Sarahsvle institute was held
Wednesday of this week
Clarence Henry of Hebron, and Mrs Carissa Schwek-
e OF RuShvlle, Fairfield the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
AT DISTRICT MEETING

William H. Archer and Albert
Way, of the county production
marketing administration COM
mittee, attended the district
meeting of the PIMA represent
atives, held Tuesday at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

NOTICE-In order to get your
$50 discount on Fall fertilizer,
your account must be paid by
November Is, 1850. Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co. IL Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

NOTICE-The public is invited
to the VFW dance in their
hall on West Street, Friday
evening, Nov. 10, following the
Homecoming Game with McCOn-
nelsville. Glen Sheridan and his
orchestra from GAINESVILLE will
furnish the music. S1.00 per
couple. Dance begins at 1000
O'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

NOTICE-CHRISTMAS CARDS
for sale. Eva May Marquis,
Sharon, Ohio. Phone Caldwell
7O2-F-21. 17pd
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
What Will Fit Your Diverted
Wheat Acreage Picture?

obviously of equal or even greater economic
significance.
Largest return from the land will come
only from the planting of best adapted va
rieties on well prepared seed beds at opti-
mum dates and rates. spraying to control
weeds at the opportune time, minimizing
depredations by comfortable insect pests
and plant diseases, and other considerations
'In the past, properly handled fallow on
the better adapted soils has produced the
highest average annual yields of grain at
tainable under the usual limitations of nor
NAL seasonal weather conditions. Erosion
problems incident to following have been
greatly reduced by strip cropping and es-
tablishing stubble and cloddy mulches DUR
ing the period of clean cultivation"
Adoption of Best Practices
The first step, then in the establishment
of a successful diverted acreage program is
the complete adoption of approved produc-
ton practices. In some cases, this alone will
take care of the diversion problem.
The question of diverted acres is most
acute for the dryland operator who has no
water or range facilities that permit him to
go into any kind of livestock operation.
Such an operator can, of course, shift to
barley and other small grain crops This is
probably what most wheat producers will
do-at least in 1850, since there are no allot-
ments on such grains this year.
And it is a natural adaptation. It involves
no change in machinery, little or no change
in practice. We have in Compana barley a
variety that please turn to page n
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

WHAT IS THE MOST profitable way to
allotment program?
This is the major question for practically
every wheatgrower in Montana, and his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

ence The most important will be presented
in this and in other articles in succeeding
issues of Montana Farmer-Stockman.
First of all it was recognized by the con-
ference that there can be no pat answers.
What will be most profitable for any one
operator will depend upon the nature of
his operation, his Soils his equipment and
facilities and upon the operator himself
his interests, experience, ability and skills.
Tt was also recognized that the whole
problem involves the most profitable use of
all the land, the acres retained in wheat as
well as those that are diverted. AS M A.
Bell, assistant director, Montana State coli
lege agricultural experiment station, put it:
Maximum Production on All Acres
"The matter of handling diverted acres
represents but one side of the problem of
land use adjustment. The consideration of
how to realize maximum and sustained pro-
duction on land continuing to be farmed is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

economic welfare for the next
several years may depend to
considerable degree upon his
finding the right answer. For
this reason the problem of di-
verted acres was made the
theme of the 35th annual confer
ence of the Montana extension
service at Bozeman, Jan. 1920.
Many sound recommendations
were developed at the confer
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SUNNYBROOK
TAKOMA PARK
TAKOMA PARK
OPEN 2 TO 5

BEDROOMS. S9,950
40 Sligo Mills road, ] block from
New Hampshire and Eastern avenues,
z lovely rooms, basement, oil h.-W h,
large lot. Mrs. Hart on premises or
81. 0175: ewes, WA. 661S. COX
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SUBURBAN sALE-viRGlNIA

ALEXANDRIA---7-rm. brick detached
home. exclusive section, l25 It.
frontage. high panoramic view. 4
bedrms... ga baths, full bsmt.,. oil
type of property seldom for sale
and total investment is no more
than for many post war homes not
having such distinctive features. For
information and appt. to see call
BOB DUNCAN. kI. s-soiS or ov.
ALEXANDRIA. S3.a5O-4-rm. bun
sslow' elss. snd water, lse. lot; 5000
ALEXANDRIA, .rm. row brick;
Army oficer; sIo.5oo. GL. 44oo,
AEExANpRrA. LEX na5 RosEMoNr - Larr.
brick Colonial home sale by owner.
AHEx.Meonv. IL: ssts; location to D. C. cys New
equipped kitchen, comb. living and
dining Sn.. l4x26ft.; full basement
Iss. Price. sls,75o. No agents.
aSNANnALE. m NJ, No. 41s-cape COD
rms. . bedrms., fun bsmt.. expsn-
set: only $40. 800 with sl,75O cash
and balance on terms. J: T. MOTION
wood ave. Falls Church. Va, JE. g.
5000. Open 9 till o. 80
ARLINGTON-For sale by owner; T.
rm. bungalow. lot 52xl40, drive-in
gar. full bsmt.. oil heat; suitable
lse.. family: ideal for children; conv.
busline and shoppins center. Right
OF So. Courthouse rd.. 2033 So. 9th
St; Sl0,25o.
!sRTINGTON-A nice clean, 5 rm.
brick semidet. home in very
cow area: full bsmt with recr
rm; price $3.50 with 81 $50 cash
CECIL r LuPToN. Eesltor, ow.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BIdLsytLIs ddsyH 5oe g. rms rs; bath q
fRAf Il 81 Esf4rE. 4 s@5So 10 5a4S: SaiTcHESS0S Hess
BELTSvILLE-9 acres, 5 rms. bath,
auto. oil h.-w.h.,, on high road. o.
{sES; { r. Prise; 4 si6i 1 900, aAIITcHENsoN
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Brick bun
tile bath on ilst fl; :. bdrms. Snd
an snd fq av Osmt m nsa, gas as s,ns heat Snexer
with nominal down paymt.. bal,
LEIGH C KELSEY. Jr.. f2I0 Pa.
"a aye >,S se s; FR, 4a3o or Ii: 4;lll4.
$4,000, with $1,000 down. Cali
Mr.. Hamilton. HI. 1099: after 8.
HI. 400, VEST REAL ESTATE. II
BRANDYWINE HTS. MD.-New white
masonry house. large |. r. :, bedrms,,
cleo. INV. heater: about acre land:
S9.S50: reasonable terms. DAN
ABBOTT. Cypress u9oS7.
BRANDYWINE HTS. MD.-Beautiful
by TAN trees, lawn and shrubbery;
rm. tenant house, large poultry
house; over 3 acres land, fine gar
den; oil INV. heat. 800. about
$4,000 cash, DAN ABBOTT. Cypress
BRESTwoop-opsn . till dark
bath. oil heat: nice lot. Call or
see Mr.. Morninsstar. WA. 360S.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.. RE.
CAMP SPRINGS. mr.. Branch ave
5-rm bungalow with liv. rm.. 2 bed
rms, tile bath, kitchen and dinette,
oil heat; expension attic; lot 100-ft
front; small down payment; assume
FRLsN5t FRi 1850 or 9F'i Ii. ~ 4.i114. ave- S,'
CHEvERLY, direct from owner: S14.-
e1ial with attached sarase. WA
cHEyERLY-s,bedrm.; s-story brick i.:
m rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and
kitchen plus breakfast nook; fun dry
sTaN1 sSnt Ey Sll MoREh aS heat wS Sla 557S 31o A
CHILLUM. lust over D. c: line; brick
bung,, fun rms. real tile bath,
blinds: price, S1l 800; 5000 down
and sI5 mo; Call WA; 5000 IL 9
G4 Nd wa hAi';@SFe sso6 ets Once as'Ss open daiiy
and Sunday til o pm.
| CLINTON. MD.-Very good siX-roou
house, pantry. inclosed porch. elec.
acres land; in quiet section. So,
$50: $4,000 cash. $50 mo. tVacanO
DAN ABBOTT. Cypress 90S7.
COLLEGE PARK-S6OS Baltimor,
blvd.-4-bedrm. house. hot-watel
sTQE c. CLAY. WA. 1929.
COLLEGE PARK rms, bath, sid,
porch, full bsmt.. lot. 50x15o. hal
block to carline. S1I 900. S1.5O(
To down; kosa aITcHGGs9SS IT. EG 2S.d REAL EsTAdTE EsAd
BY OWNER. nr. Suitland-4-rm
Cape Cod bungalow. expand attic
screened back porch: lot 60xlS2 1t
$500. 10. 3-9169.