davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Investigate
Attempted
Lynching

LELAND, Miss. CAMP In
vestigation got underway here
last week on charges that a Ne
gro farm hand was an attempted
lynching victim.
Odell Moore, %, made sworn
statements that. he was beaten by
white men who accused him of
stealing two slot machines. Moore
stated that one man held a gun,
and he was about to be hanged
from a bridge when he jumped
off into the icy water, and swan
to safety.
Moore reported the incident to
his plantation manager, Neal Mas
sey, Fho called the County Deputy
Sheriff to investigate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

the ~country's leading newspapers
told everyone of the new factory
and laboratory and Of the special
broadcast.
This big celebration signaled the
opening Of the worlds newest,
most modern cigarette factory and
research laboratories by the MAX
ers Of Chesterfield cigarettes in
Durham, North Carolina. The new
factory is the first modern ciga-
rette-making plant built since be-
fore the war and was necessitated
by the increasing demand for Ches-
terfelds. The new laboratories
were established to conduct con-
slant quality tests and advanced
research to guarantee that the
cigarettes turned out in the factory
will continue to be the best that
can be manufactured anywhere.
In both plants, newest equipment
and modern lighting and air-con-
ditioning facilities insure pleas
ant working conditions for en-
ployees and better cigarettes for
the consumer.
An interesting sidelight, during
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

A peaceful, small southern
town found new neighbors for a
few days in Arthur Godfrey, Bob
Hope, Perry Como, Eddy (Tennes-
see Plowboy) Arnold, Mindy Car
son, the Fontane Sisters and a
score OF the country's top must
clans
More than twenty-million
radio listeners from coast to coast
heard about it in a special full
hour broadcast.
= More than 5000 local citizens
damned, the nearby university's
gymnasium to witness the special
broadcast starring the new neigh
bors.
Those that could not fit into
the gymnasium crowded the roped-
of streets in front-of the new fac
tory in q fun and song-fest JAM
boree honoring the employees of
the company and starring Arthur
Godfrey, Bob Hope, Perry Como
ct al.
The towns merchants, in turn,
paid tribute to the radio stars at
q 2,000-plate banquet
Full-page advertisements in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

tercity bouts between the East
and West. Later the best Am
erican Glovers will face Europe's
international Golden Gloves team
for world recognition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
At The Ringside-

concluded from page ~
choose between this premiere and
the line bouts at the stadium that
same night .Intercity finals
will be held Mar. 20 in Chicago.
This will be the 23rd annual in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Repeat
Performance

ST. LOUIS (ANP) Gabriel M.
Banks is not a man to be kept
from his goal.
In 1948, Banks, a porter, was
sentenced to two years in a Fed
eral penitentiary forthe theft of
II $25 war bonds from his brother
Forest Banks.
The United State treasury re-
placed brother Forests stolen
bonds.
Lask week, Gabriel was charged
with stealing nine ofthe replaced
bonds which he cashed at a down
town bank after forging his
brothers name. He admitted the
theft to Secret Service agents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
NeMHousing
Projects Approved
naGeorgia

AUGUSTA, Ga. (ANP) A ten
tative decision was made in a
recent meeting of the Housing
authority here to build a housing
development of 225 units for Ne
groes during 1850.
The development will be in a
proposed slum area, and will be
forslowincome families.
A second project is planned for
1851. This proposed development
will contain units for 276 Negro
families.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1076.

It is the honest conviction that
liturgies and ceremonies in wor-
ship have their rightful place, but
to really make man feel Gods
power, one must be saved by
Grace.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Whoi Happens When
Hope, Godfrey, Como Attend a Christening.

When one Of the countrys largest manufacturers recently dedicated
the opening of its new factory and research laboratory, the following
events took place:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

ferred to him as "the greatest
salesman who ever stood before a
microphone."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Greeting Cards now svailabI,
at Philips. 6-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Boat Laws To Be
Enforced In Area

Captain James A. Hirshfeld,
Commander of the Ninth (Great
Lakes) Coast Guard District, an
nounced today that within the last
few weeks numerous complaints
have been registered with the
Coast Guard against reckless and
negligent motorboat operators,
and advises that the Coast Guard
will rigidly enforce all Pilot
Rules and Motor Boat Regula-
tions.
Owners of pleasure craft are
creating an increasingly danger
Gus situation, not only to them
selves but to others by the care.
less and negligent manner in
which they operate and allow
their boats to become unsea-
worthy.
The following are a few specific
violations that have been found:
l. Travelling at excessive rates
of speed in a congested area.
2. Failure to keep to the right
hand side of the channel.
3. Failure to observe obvious
restricted areas.
4. Unnecessarily holding the
right-ofway in a narrow chan
mel, when safe navigation fol
small vessels exists outside the
dredged channel, thereby creating
dangerous or difficult situation
for large, unmaneuverable, seago.
ing vessels.
5. Operating a pleasure craft
while under the influence of IL
quor.
The following list depicts {
few of the cases wherein live.
were lost due to the unseaworthi
ness of pleasure craft:
l. Faulty ignition resulting il
explosion or fire.
2. Lack of proper ventilation
resulting in explosion.
3. Lack of general knowledge
relative to upkeep of machiner.
on small craft.
4. Careless handling of fuel.
5. Insufficient life preserving
equipment on board.
INCORPORATING is practically th'
same as driving an automobile
There are rules and regulations
that must be obeyed. Copies o,
these rules and regulations ma!
be obtained by writing to the U
S. Coast Guard, Motorboat Inspec
tion Section, 100 B. F. Keitl
Building, Cleveland 15, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Crop Insurance
Ready For Farmers

Practically all wheat growers
over period of years have had
losses either partial or complete
failures. Crop insurance in Ot-
tawa County is a mutual organi.
zation set up to protect the wheat
growers investments against risks
over which he has no control.
Crop insurance protects you
against all natural hazards such
as floods, drough, hail, rust, win
terkill, insects, and plant diseas-
eS. The insurance covers only
average production costs such as
fitting the land, planting, combin-
ing, land rent, gas, seed, electra.
In case of partial or complete
failure, the amount received is
raised to the point where average
production costs are met.
All premiums paid in the coun-
ty remain in the county and are
paid out in the county when loss
es occur. Administrative costs
are paid by special appropria-
tions by Congress. If losses are
less than premium collections, the
premiums are gradually reduced.
A special fund from Congress
takes care of any unexpected
heavy losses in the county.
Crop insurance guarantees you
minimum return every year of
at least production costs. AS you
insure buildings and other invest
ments, why not protect your crop
investment where losses are even
more probable and the risks
higher?
See your local crop insurance
agent today or stop in at the OF
tawa County FMA office located
at 144 1/2 West Water Street
Oak Harbor, phone 2651, and tall
to William c. Heiser, Crop Insur
ance Supervisor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. Carl Burget, Isabelle
st. John, Shirley Smith, Gladys
Dubbert Zimmerman, Dolores
OlekSa.
Sept. 8-Earl Riedmaier, Mrs.
Nettie Branum, Mrs. George Sib-
rel, Dorothy Armbruster Gulau,
Richard Brough, Charles Cover.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith.
Sept. 9-Kenneth Black, Mrs.
Sam Rosiar, Mrs. Jay Later, Miss
Cora Smith, Marilyn Kihlken,
Mary Ann Glass, Larry Wayne
Sparks, Charles Garst.
Sept. 10-Lloyd Rahm, Norma
Kreutzfeld Nissen, Mrs. Marvin
Meachen, Dawn Clark, Mrs. Edwin
Laudy, Mrs. Tom Finefrock, Mrs.
John Ley, Thomas Michael Hrup-
cho. Wedding anniversaryp of MIR
and Mrs. Paul Stein.
Sept. 11-Mrs. Willis Braith-
waite, Mrs. Fred Brand, Shirley
Grogg, Nettie Mae Greenley, Ron
aid Schau, Douglas Joseph Nc
Dougall, Robert Payne.
Sept. 12-MrS. BeSs Bell, Amos
Nielsen, Mrs. Ruth Eurenius, Mrs
Bertelle Moore, William Rofkar
Lockwood Zeis, Mrs. John Fam
James Gottschalk, Juanita Wright
Martha Duesini. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartelle
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Melvin Welch.
Sept. 13-MrS. Delbert Jones
Clarence Perry, Mrs. Dan Griffin
Carl Bloom, Albert j. Davids III
Waldo Beavers. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Apling.
Sept. 14-Paul Patz, Mrs. Car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
1000 Babies Die
In Home Accidents

Every year more than 5000
infants under year old die from
accidents in the United States
Many of these accidents occur in
the home and might easily have
been prevented.
To save babies from these com.
mon accidents, Lucille Pepoon, ex-
tension child development special.
ist at Ohio State University, of.
fers these suggestions:
Keep the kitchen out-of- bounds
for baby when meals are being
prepared. There are too many
chances for accidents when your
mind is on cooking.
Turn handles of pots and pans
ON the stove so toddlers CAM
reach them, or adults brush
against them.
Put plugs in any old-fashionec
wall electric sockets near the
floor.
Guard all stairs with gate
or heavy object that baby cam
| move.
When you carry the baby down
stairs, carry only the baby. Dom
risk tripping
You must keep constantly ale,'
to see new dangers as the baby
grows and is constantly exploring
new fields and trying new activi
| ties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
JOTTINGS 49,.
| OFF THE CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

CAILOR Bill Chapman, son of
- former Mayor and Mrs. A. w.
Chapman, is having an education
al cruise. Last month he was in
Lebanon and now he sends a
postcard from Paris. Bill writes:
"Quite a town. Had only 21a
days here but have enjoyed every
minute. Visited Notre Dame,
Arch of Triumph, Eiffel Tower,
Palace of Versailles and the
American Legion Post" Chapman
will be an expert on world geo.
graphy as he's been stationed in
Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, and many
other Pacific ports besides visit.
ing European and Asiatic coun-
tries.
THERE will be nine races night
ly except Sunday at Fort Mi
ami Raceway, Maumee, with the
44-night season opening Monday,
Sept. IL. Post time will be at
1925 for the first race. Among the
stars entered in opening night
events are Express Hal, Flying
Song, My Spencer, Direct Gal,
Widow Worthy, Green Mountain
Boy and Black Prince. Don't for.
get to bet on the Port Clinton
horses if you attend the races.
-JOT>
W/HEN AL Gottschalk, chairman
w of the American Legion Fall
Festivals car drawing, informed
John Brady, 731 Madison street
late Monday night that he was the
lucky winner of the 1850 Chevro
let sedan, Mr.. Brady was almost
too excited to talk. A retired
railroad worker, Mr.. Brady has
been driving a 14-year-old car
Everyone had to laugh wher
Brady finally remarked, Gosh, and
I just paid forty dollars for new
battery for my old cart" Brady's
lucky ticket was the first one taken
from the revolving barrel by six
year-Old Sheila Barron.
-JOT-
NHIO'S churches have saved ap
proximately $4,000 during
the first quarter of the year due
to the new Church Bus license
tags, authorized for use in the last
legislature. Realizing that re
ligious groups have limited funds
the legislature passed law per
mitting a fiat $40 fee on licenses
used by church buses.
-JOT-
HAL C. DeRAN, Fremont, stop
= ped in Friday to mention n
interesting item concerning the
late Frank Mitchell. Back i,
1897, Franks father, Capt. Jaci
Mitchell had been nominated fol
state senator in this district Si1
weeks before election, DeRan wa
called to Cincinnati by Don Nc
Claim, of the Enquirer. McClair
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
HOSPITAL USE
INCREASES AS
YEARS PASS BY
Record May Be Broken This
Year AS Admissions
Reach New High

During the first ten years of its
operation, the H. B. Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital staff officiated at
the birth of 3,414 babies and
treated 14,211 admitted patients
along with thousands of emer-
gency cases.
Myra Ann Kuzma, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuzma, Route
2, Port Clinton, was the first chilt.
born in the hospital. Myra Ann
first saw the light of day at 1902
a. m. on August 90, 1910.
James Southwood, 523 East
Third Street, was the first patient
admitted to H. b. Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital. Southwood was
admitted August 26, 1910.
Record year at the hospital was
1949 when 452 babies were born
within it's walls and 1,644 patients
were admitted, for a grand total
of 2,096.
From present indications, 1850
will set another record as 261
births are recorded to date along
with 1854 admissions for a total
of 1875 up to August 10.
During its first year Of opera
ton, 1910, there were 38 birth;
and 229 admissions for a total OF
267. The following year, there
were 1919 births and $50 admis.
sions for a total of 1889.
Totals of births and admissions
in following years were as fol.
lows: 1912, 1901; 1943, 1,70S;
1914, 1,736; 1945, 1,70S; 194G
1861; 1947, 1892; 1948, 2,052
and 1949, 2,096.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
GYPSUM

Rev, Krebs and family are
leaving this week Tuesday on
their vacation in Illinois.
Mrs. George Sibrel and daugh-
tiers, Marlene and Pamela, and
sister, Mrs. Harold Sperber, of
Port Clinton, went to Cleveland
last week Wednesday bringing
back with them Mrs. Charles Nc
Cormick.
Miss Dorothea Jensen spent last
week Friday afternoon in Toledo.
Charles Mccormick, of Angola,
Indiana, arrived Saturday evening
to spend the Labor Day weekend
with Mrs. Mccormick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johannsen,
of Toledo, were Labor Day week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller and
children. of the Sand Road, re-
turned Labor Day to Mansfield af-
ter spending their summer vaca.
tion in their cottage near the
lake.
The members of the Couples
Pinochle club met Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Gulau. Concluding ten games OF
play, refreshments were served
and awards credited respectively
to Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Mrs. Den
yer Rowley, Mrs. Joe Fitzthum
John Steager, Ben Bahnsen and
]. H. Gulau. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steager will entertain in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

asked about Mitchell's chances and
remarked that his sister, the wi
dow of Civil War hero General
Bill" Hazen, wanted to make
contribution to his compaign. Mrs.
Hazen had stated that her hus-
band considered Captain Jack
Mitchell ''the bravest man in his
army" The Cincinnati woman
mailed Mitchell a check for $500,
which aided the captain in his
election. While his father was a
senator, Frank Mitchell served as
a page in Columbus.
PALLET lovers in the area are
- eagerly anticipating the ap-
pearance of the famed Sadler's
Wells Ballet of England in Cleve-
lands Public Auditorium, Dec. IL
and 13. Moira Shearer, who won
everyone'S heart in the movie
Red Shoes" heads the company
of IS dancers. A large symphony
orchestra accompanies the ballet.
Mail orders are now being ac-
cepted by G. Barnardi, 2816 Eu-
cid Avenue, Cleveland Is. Swan
Lake lie Lac Des Cygner) will be
presented Dec. IL while Giselle is
the ballet to be presented Decem-
ber Is.
-JOT
ELAINE MEYER, the charming
- brunei who has attracted the
crowds to Basiley's Night Club all
summer with her vocal and floor
show numbers, is one of six final
lists for the Erie County Fall Fes-
tival Queen. Elaine has made
several appearances on television
recently. With her regular night
club engagements, one wonders
how she finds time to conduct her
dancing class lessons.
GUESS We'll have weather,
- whether or not! With every
thing in the weather book, except
ing snow, having been tossed at
US during the past week, top
coats, red flannels, ETC., felt
mighty comfortable. Fruit grow
ers have used ingenuity to harvest
their crops, hip boots being nee
essary to pick peaches and toma-
toes in the oozy fields.
-JOT-
INUR sincere thanks to Mrs. Cor
- don Ley, president of the Aux
iliary to the Ottawa County Med
ical Society, and to Mrs. Dale Hos
trup, president of Magruder Hos
pital Guild, for their letters of ap-
probation regarding publicity in
the Ottawa County News for the
H. B. Magruder Memorial Hos
pitaPs recent open house.
-JOT-
TITS rumored that several bob
cats have been seen recently
in Catawba Island township. We
checked the rumor with Atty
Oliver True, who repeatedly had
caught a vicious bobcat last week
at his summer home. True knew
nothing about trapping any bob
cats and hadn't heard that any
were running loose . Over at
Put-in-Bay, two large rattle.
snakes were killed this summer
including a large female about to
become a mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
SEE RARE BIRD

While at Bay Point, Danbury
last week, Misses Alta Smith and
Elsie Garman, Lakeside, noticed
rare white pelican. Pelican,
usually are to be seen only ir
tropical waters and few have ever
been seen in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
BALL. BREAKS SHIELD

Boys playing baseball in ali
East Perry Street yard had to pay
for damages last weekend when
a ball broke the windshield of an
auto being driven by Mrs. Vivian
Westgate of Route l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
TAKES PHYSICAL

Harold Gallup, Danbury, a mem.
ber of the Army Reserve Corps,
was called to Fort Knox, Kentuc.
ky, Labor Day, for a physical ex-
animation in preparatory to re-
turn to active duty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Radloff, Mary Rose Riedmaier,
Dorothy Ann Meyer, Mrs. James
Gottschalk, Jack Shelter, Michael
Balduf.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

c0LoREDmPstwosth: Z 1Dm;ds OI Ga. ave.
din. rm.. with firepl. There are
pvt. bedrms. and bath upstairs.
Floored attic; large bsmt. with X
pain; extra nice lot; det. garage.
trust. Mrs. Thompson, RA. ob2s.
No No 9oo6. e.e5 LEATH & ASHLEY, INC,
CoIoREp-4th AND SHEPHERD
81. N.W.-First offering OF this
very desirable semidetached s-rm.
gas heat; Bendix washer and many
other extras. See 1t by appoints
ment only, Phone Mr.. samuels,
W: 1856 or the JOLISSAINT REAL
EESTAIE M 5sss SERVICE, 1914 9th st. NV.
CoIoRIDe@NR. 18th AND SPRING WsI
$1,000: Louis RuDDTEN.' NJ Ex. S T. 5So7. s
CoLORED-NR. LOGAN CIR. NV.
-o,story roomtng house, with very
sood income; 2 "a baths, gas heat;
owner anxious to sell, so make me
No No. 999s; S496; LEATH & ASHLEY, INC.
CoLoREpE1sth AND PARK Rp.
AtakE;AI-With ta;I $4,000 down. you prac-
ticaly can name your own price;
solid row, brick; z rms, 3 baths.
Eyes, call AID. 4234. FRANK S.
COL0RED-SPECIAL BARGAINS
lge. rms, bath and a half; Al
cond,; good downtown loc.; 1st com
mercial. Act today to secure this
beautiful home. Call RA. 4242.
COLoRED-14th AND MONROE SIS.
N.W.-Lovely investment home, 5
apts.. double garage, oil heat: ready
f9T p gossession. WOODS & up!
COLoREDSNEAR Srd AND UPsHuR
Real value! Easy terms. z rms.
yafd 0atns sxes Os% soad p9Eehes W gsTsgs
sHERTzER. RE. aaoi. 81. 73a7.
ST. NV; 10
large rms. 2 complete baths, fun
idsaI sh or oms taSns eaIaanis and nvestmsn s%h
Price far below market; $i5,S5o.
$1,000 TO $1,000 down. Mr.. New
SSAMgjsI S;sSTsjs .v. {. = vREYSoLDs' Si $ooSi
attractive To-
rooms a bedrms,l, both front and
aeaos xaa tear gsi fuEeass seaSs
sss With To til: ;:
and completion of work. Price.
moderate down payment. Eve.
phone Temple 1853. L. T. GRA.
Waite, 1918 K ST.
COLORED = 18th AND BUCHANAN
SITS. NV. - VACANT, 6 RMS,
sEMIDET- BRICK; 2 BATHS; 3
CALL MR.. HYMAN, RE. 1879, 81.
CONTINUED on Next Page.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
APARTMENTS UkFURNlsHED

LARGE-Clean rooms glassed In
porch. yard. basement. nr. carline.
IEURILEE APIS. Spacious 1 and 2
bedrm. apts.. close to transp., elem.
and high school, shop center and
theater: 53rd and Defense hwy.
Bladensburg. Md WA. 1921.
TAkOMA PARK, Md, Number 10
only / blk. to transp. and Shopping;
SS1. 30. Phone SH. 9152, 81. 623S.
GEORGETOWN-Liv room dining
room, 2 bedrooms and bath. modern
kit, spacious and charmingly dec;
S160, incl. utils. DE. 51S7. AID. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER SPRING, Md, lovely corner
rambler. lEe. lot, new-house cond.;
din rm mod kit 0sHmi eiec refer y fmi fni
Realtors. WI. 3413. -25
6 ROOMS (2. bedrms. and bath on
1st ~. oil h.-w.h.. open fireplace,
elec; range and refrig,, -S125 mo.
ERnVTN REALTY CO.. Hyattsville
vIERs MILL VILLAGE, s. Swell
located. 2-bedrm., beautifully furn.
bungalow; full bsmt, storage attic;
adjacent to schools. brand-new
shopping center and -transp.; S11O
mo-. monthly or lease agreement
10. 5-2772.
furn. or unfurn.; located in West
over: nr. everything. CECIL B.
LuPToN: realtor. oW. 1888. Ewes.
eeBEDRoooM BUNGALOW, full bsmt.;
lge. fenced yard; nr. bus and school:
wheaton area. Call ewes. 7:30 to 9;
week end, 12 to 8. Lo. 5-2695;
CLEVELAND PARK. 1880 seth st,
possession. EM. 1867. '' 'ihnecss'e Was
DET. BRICK, 2 yrs. old; 3 bedrms.,
powder rm. on 1st floor; gas heat;
level lot; LOCATED near Eastern Star
JOHN F. WILLIAMS. EM. es71, GE.
DET. BRICK-Good Sc. location; 3
bedrms., bsmt.; nicely furn.; Sf4O
per mo, SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Nicely FURN. HousE-centrally To-
Gated for group of men or women.
Dial Ii. 4-4552 -23
ATTENTION, Army and Navy per-
sonnel--6 rms. and bath; large cor
ner lot; in restricted community;
oil heat; stove. refgr.. auto. wash.
mach; immed. poss.; $50 per mo.
WasS MARD 81 aIsH RosWELt ai se1s me- r 22o s7s s.
2129 32nd ST. s.E.-Hillcrest; det. 6
rms, 2 baths. rec. rm.; garage; nice
ly furn.: S175 mo. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO.. GIT Pa. ave. Sc. FIR.
s-BEDRM. det.; gas heat; auto. wash
er; garb. disp.; lge. fenced yard;
avail. Dec. End; children pref; S175
or best offer, JE. 3-S651. -23
4I9 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-4 bedrms.
and bath; poss. Dec. 1st: rent, S125
per mo; Call WEAVER BROS. INC,
DELIGHTFuL Id;l.5 i M -. s-bsdroom. 2-bath
AouSC AL oCtklCSOdt olhutey UlNu. Sec
tion; also has den and breakfast
room; Mr. Harper, WI, 1920; SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY. INC. IA
BRICK BUNGALOW nearby Md;
.$125 mo-: 2 bedrms.. !. r., din. kit,
bath, nicely furn.; 1-yr. old; immed.
possession. SH. 1011 until 9 pm.
YOUNG & BOWERS CO.
BETHESDA-3 bedrms,; good Ioca-
ton; nice yard; children welcome;
S126 OIL, R933 -2S
GREEN MEADOWS, Md; 20 min.
downtown; 3 bedrms.; auto. washer;
screened porch; lge. corner lot; near
schools, shopping, bus; furn. $3.50;
unfurn. S110. WA. 5114 -26
WEST HYATTSvILLE-Mod 2-bed-
rm., cor. brk. home: gar, recr. rm.,
Anchor fence: clean. well furn.; S125
mo. Call MR.. LUNG. HIs 1853 with
Thos. I. Phillips.
BETHESDA Three-bedroom. brick
built; Ia baths. screened porch. oil
heat. full panelel bsmt.. garage,
fenced yard. Rent, SITS. OIL. $500.