davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Importance Of Summer
EGG Care Stressed

Eggs must be given better care
n the farm during the summer
than in winter if maximum quail
ity and prices are expected. The
fact that egg quality may be low
cred by hot summer temperatures
unless certain precautions are TAX
IN, has been emphasized by Harold
Smith of the University of Mary
land Agricultural Economics De-
3artment.
One Of the most important pre-
cautions, according to Mr.. Smith,
S to keep the eggs stored in cool
place until they are shipped. They
should be placed in a cool place
until they are shipped. They should
be placed in a cool, damp place
such as the cellar, spring house,
or a specially built egg room i'm
mediately after they are gathered.
Eggs should be gathered at least
three times a day and should be
delivered to the market as fire.
quently as possible. Studies show
that, during the summer, eggs, de-
livered to market weekly are gen-
orally of higher quality than these
held for a longer time. A final
precautionary measure is to pro-
vide the chickens with plenty of
good nests during the summer
months.
Mr.. Smith feels that it pays
farmers who sell their eggs on a
graded market to spend the extra
time necessary to produce a high
quality product. Producers who
sell eggs averaging over~95 per-
cent grade A will receive an aver
age of about 5 cents per dozen
more than those who sell eggs aver
aging below 80 percent grade A.
Since the greatest cost of pro-
ducing high quality eggs is the ad-
1itional time required in caring for
them, the added prctit depends on
The relative Importance of poultry
on the farm as compared to other
enter prises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Tank Flattens 2 Cars

South Haven, Mich. - During
an Armed Forces Day demon
STATION, Sherman tank, which, to
the Army is considered just a
Tight model, went out of control
after swerving to avoid hitting a
car backing out of a parking place,
and squashed a pickup truck and
then plowed on into a line of
parked cars, flattening one and
badly damaging three others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

The swimming season reminds
us to remind everybody to be care
full in the water. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Not every union is known by the
name and not all of those operating
effectively are concerned with the
welfare of laboring men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

Aornettes' field. The volleyball
game was a walk-away for Da-
mascus, defeating their opponent
52-23. The 10 nettes were a little
N doubt about the softball game
t first, but after TIE game was
started they found it was an easy
take, defeating Poolesville 23-10.
Damascus Edges Mt. Airy 5-4
The Damascus Hornets baseball
team took holly contested game
nom Mt. Airy, Thursday, May 25,
ct Damascus. The game went into
one extra inning as the score was
tied A at the end of seven. Null
mix, who starred on the mound
for Damascus, then hit triple
down the first base line and scored
when the ball got away from the
catcher. Damascus had taken a Al
lead before Mt. Airy counted three
times in the to) Of the seventh
TO tie up the game and set the
stage for Mullinix's game winning
triple.
Lcses Game To Walkersville
The Damascus Hornets baseball
team lost its final baseball game
to Walkersville High School, 5-3.
Damascus outhit the winners nine
to four. Walkersville scored four
runs in the fifth inning to go ahead
live to one. Damascus scored 2
runs in the seventh, but there the
rally fell short. Damascus ended
the season with a three wins and
six losses record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
All Dessert

"Poached Egg on Toast" may
not sound like dessert. but it is the
way two All Club girls of Mont.
gomery County prepare it. Mable
Baldridge, IL, and Barbara Hoga.
II, of Laytonsville. whipped this
dish together during a recent dem.
onstration contest to prove how
quick and easy it is to make, and
how very good to eat.
Here are their directions: Lay a
fiat slice of cake on a plate, and
put a canned peach half, smooth
side up. on the center of the cake.
To complete the illusion, spread
whipped cream around the peach
to simulate egg white. Serve one
to a person. This is guaranteed
to be a success especially if there
are children in your family, the
girls declare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Student Council Fle.tion

Forrest McNab was elected
president of the Student Council
Of Damascus High School last
week. Other officers elected were:
vice president, ice Abrahams;
Secretary, Mary Emma johnson;
Treasurer, Evelyn Day; Sergeant
alarms, Michael Taber; Parlia-
mentarian, Michael Tabler.
On Wednesday, May "a, pre-
ccding the election an assembly
was he'd at which campaign man
ayers for each candidate made
5peeches-in typical campaign
style.
Damaccus VS.. PO0lesville
The Hornettes are victorious:
On Wednesday, May "a, the Da-
mascus Hornettes played Pooles-
vile volleyball and softbal on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Free Dairy Testing
Course Offered At
University of Md.

Anyone in, the county interested
in becoming supervisor in one
of Maryland's Dairy Herd I'M
provement Associations, is invited
to get in touch with County Agent
o. w. Anderson, or write to Mar
vim Senger, Extension Dairyman at
the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park. ,,sssts W..
The dates for the next free
training course have been an
bounced as July 10 toz24th and
Mr.. Senger reports .thatsSeyeral
openings now exist. .SAnysne with
high school education, aihking
OF mathematics and an interest in
iairyihg is invited to take the
curse" he adds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

n Candidates for office, as a rule,
recommend themselves very highly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
FLA Speaking Contest
Won By Delmas Wood,
Sherwood Chapter
NMls

In the Annual District Public
Speaking Contest of the Future
Farmers of America, Delmas Wood
from the Sherwood Chapter won
first place. This will entitle him
to compete in the Maryland State
Contest in July at the University
of Maryland.
y Guy Broyles was elected presi-
dent u.f the Sherwood Chapter at
election o. officers for the coming
year. Other officers are: Eddie
Johnson, vice president; Asher
Scott, secretary; Gordon Keys,
treasurer; Charles Wood, report
er; and Herbert Houser, Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Gov. Lane Considers
Special Session Call
To Charge Primary Date

Gov. Lane is giving thought TO
the question of calling a special
Legislature to change the date of
the September primary election.
The date spe ,ified by law this year
is September 1.-THE eve of the
Jewish New Tear.
At the Governors office, a
spokesman said Mr.. Lane is plan
ming to discuss the qu estion with
the Democratic and Republican
State Central Committees. The
spokesman said there is ample
time for the Governor to act, and
that the General Ass emily could
handle the matter, if convened, in
a few hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Eats 20 Aspirin

Van Mugs, Calif.-Climbing on
to the wash basin, Asa Jolson,
o-year-old son of AL Jolson, reached
into the medicine cabinet and
swallowed the contents of two
small bottles. lie was hustled to
an emergency hospital, where a
stomach pump brought back most
Of the 20 aspirin he had eaten"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Beware Poison Ivy
Unless You're Eskimo
Or A Newborn Babe

About the only forms of human
ity which are immune to poison
ivy are Eskimos or newborn
babies, according to George R
Hammond, safety and education
director of the d. c. Division
AAA. Everyone else, he says has
an allergy to poison ivy.
According to both forestry ex-
perts and medical men, once a
person contracts poison ivy, he
will get it easier each time he is
exposed, and the more severe his
attack will become each time. The
A. A. A. Club official suggests
teaching children the old adage-
Leaflets three, let it be-"
4 Candidates for office, as rule,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Truck Visits" Parlor

Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lois
Thomas, AZ, was sitting quietly in
the living room Of her home in
Shipley, on the Fort Meade road,
when a truck rolled in. The truck
proceeded across the room barely
missed Mrs. Thomas, smashed
furniture to bits and finally came
to rest against the far wall. Mrs.
Thomas suffered only minor in
juries but four men in the truck
had to be taken to a hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

It pays to check equipment
constantly to avoid loss Of time
and to assure safety.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

was satisfactory, but much cred
it must be given our hotels and
business places who have borne
the major portion of the cost"
"All Village ordinances have
been recodified and all village of
ficials have taken the oath of of
flee and are serving under bond. "
Mayors Statement
In conclusion, Mayor Robert b.
Eastgate made the following
statement:
in conclusion let me state that
we, the officials, have m d e
every effort, and / personally
have spent much Of my own time
and money in an attempt to
make the village a safer and bet
ter place in which to live How
ever, as in every community,
there are always those few who
work against you, and also those
few who a w ays want to let
George do it Constructive criti-
cism is always welcome, but a
little more civic pride and CO.
operation and less fault-finding
by those few would make our
jobs a little more pleasant. "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsv1rLE OHIO
Magnetic Springs Officials Tell
OF Achievements First Six Months

Report on accomplishments and
progress in the Village of Mag
netic Springs for the first six
months of this year has been
compiled by the Village officials
and sent to every resident of the
community.
Financially, the Village had re-
ceipts during the period amount
ing to S2425.30 and expenses of
Sl48038. This leaves a balance of
$94492 with bills outstanding
amounting to S62l.62.
Other items reported include:
Village streets and sewers in
better repair than they have been
for sometime past"
New Fire Hose
Purchase of 800 feet of fire
hose for the present Obsolete
equipment" in order to re a C h
from any fire well to the most
distant structure.
Efforts to regulate the speed
and p parking of autos to con-
tribute to the safety of the citiz-
ems and guests.
Solicitation of funds to carry
out Jogging for insect control.
THE response from the citizens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

Friday morning the Ostrander
and Leesburg- Magnetic chapters
of Future Farmers of America
left for an extensive trip up into
Canada, by way of Niagara Falls.
Accompanying the group is
Wilbur H. Frantom, vo-ag in
Structor and adviser for both
chapters.
One of the most exciting fea-
lures of the long-planned trip is
the fact that the boys are travel
ing in their own bus. This spring
the Ostrander FLA bought a
school bus from Bellpoint. 1t is a
1887 Chevrolet, with a l947 motor
in it.
The bus has been entirely re-
conditioned, and the boys paint
ed it blue and gold, the FLA
colors. The organizations insig-
MIA, and chapter name, are paint
ed on the sides in gold letters.
First stop on the trip Friday
was at Wooster where the boys
took part in the cattle Judging
contests as part of the annual
Dairy day, held at the Ohio ag
ricultural experiment station.
From there they will travel to
Niagara Falls, and will pitch their
tents close to the falls, so they
will have a chance to see them
both by day and night.
The group will go on north to
Musselman lake, Ontario, and
take the Kings Highway No. 2 on
to Montreal and Quebec. Leaving
there on Aug. 18, the boys will
return to the States by way of
Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, reaching home on Aug. %.
Each member was required to
pay in SO to cover gas, oil, and
meals. In addition, each boy was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Community SALE
Prospect. Ohio
Wednesday, Aug. IS

Sale starts promptly p. evening
under lights at Prospect Community Park.
The Prospect Kindergarten will hold community
House hold kindergarten The following many
have been consigned o
FARM MACHINERY
One soil Alls
model
Sxtoo mower two Farm hay elevators
hammer mills O. H. c. and DE- grnders
Dearborn Weeders neW) leaders,
one new Durham disc hog feeders
delivery rake
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Farm gates; two new Pncan lawn mowers; used
power electric brooders;
and loads of other farm machinery
house; two new gallon hog fountains
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining suites; 95
bnaon radio and record player
Iherm 575
hot water heater radios
Point hot water heaters Norge
new foo Cooeraor refrigerator bridge lamp other
new and used articles too to
Also poultry grain; eggs and produce.
lerms Cash Lunch and will be
Jonn Parr Jr and Denver Holiday Aucts Lauer Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Two Overly Cows
Complete Records

PETERBOROUGH, N. 1.-Two
registered Guernsey cows owned
by Dean G. Overly, Marysville,
have completed official advance
register records that were sup
ervised by the Ohio State Uni
versity and reported to The
American Guernsey Cattle Club
for approval and publication
In the 365 c day division,
Grove Farm Bertha produced
1888 pounds of milk and 487
pounds of butterfat starting her
record as Junior 4-year-old. AS a
senior 3-year-old in the 365C day
division, Grove Farm S, Rachel
produced 9,8l9 pounds of milk
and 487 pounds of butterfat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Myers Jerseys Agoin Toke First Honors
AUGUST Ia. 1850

Registered Jersey herd of Ralph
Myers, Marysville Rt. 8. again
placed first on Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association test for
July. They had an average pro-
duction of 757 pounds of milk
and 4287 pounds of butterfat.
This makes the fifth consecutive
month Mr.. Myers herd has held
first place on d. H. l. A. test.
The average for the herd over the
five month period has been 872
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Ohlc Fertilizer
Consumption Shows
Big 10-Year Gain

OHIO farmers used approximate
~ ly 89l, ,609 tons of fertilizer in
growing their crops last year, ac-
cording to a statement by the Mid
die West Soil Improvement Com
mittee, based on statistics compiled
by the National Fertilizer Associa-
ton. This was the highest conSump-
tion ever recorded in the state.
Fertilizer consumption in Ohio
was two and q half times as great
in 1949 as it was 10 years ago. In
1889, SAG, ,224 tons of fertilizer were
used on Ohio farms. Important in en-
couraging this trend has been the
work Of the state agricultural college.
For the entire United States the
1949 fertilizer consumption totaled
16,579, 900 tons. This was the high
est in history and exceeded the 1948
record by 623,000 tons. More than
twice as much plant food was used
in the United States last year as in
1889, when the total consumption
was 7,707. 900 tons.
The steadily increasing use of fer
tilizer on the nations farms in the
past 10 years is attributed to these
factors: ID Fertilizer has proved
profitable in boosting crop yields
per acre, cutting production costs
and increasing net income. CD
Plant food gives a high return for
every dollar invested. (3) Fertilizer
is 'good buy" for farmers. Prices
Of fertilizer have remained very rea-
sonable compared with prices of
other commodities purchased by
farmers and with prices received
by farmers for their products.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
0strander, Magnetic F.F "A. Groups
On Tour of Canada in Own Bus

to take about So in food with him,
plus S5 spending money.
The Ostrander chapter claims
the e,distinction of being the first
FLA group IN Delaware county
and district 8 to have its own bus;
and the second in Ohio.
The bus will be retained by the
group for use next fall and winter
in transporting the chapter mem
berS to FLA events and field
trips.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Saturday, Aug. 19

Commencing at | o'clock:
Daybed and pad; single bed,
with mattress; sideboard; three
chests of drawers; G.E. electric
washer; coal oil stove; number Of
stools; sewing cabinet; large mir
ror; two bridge lamps; electric
sweeper; mum ber of pictures;
number of extra nice curtains and
drapes; 9xl2 rug; one large car
pet; number of throw rugs; one
pair of goose feather pillows; bed
pan; rocking chairs; seven flat
irons; dining room suite; quilting
frame; tub rack; garbage can;
three ice boxes; two bird cages;
camp stove; lot of odds and ends
of paint; electric breakfast max
er; check protector; dishes and
pots and pans; lot of extra nice
antique dishes; drop leaf antique
stand, with drawers; number of
articles not mentioned.
Anyone having anything to sell
around Milford Center may bring
it to this sale.
Terms: Cash
~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods

As l have sold my property !
will sell at public auction at my
late residence. located on Short
and Brown streets. close to the
canning factory. in Milford Cen
Ter on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
4. testing program.

|. A. testing program.
Mixed herd of Floyd Dunbar,
Marysville Rt. 5, was first on
owner sampler test for July. His
herd had an average of 1890
pounds of milk and 42.l9 pounds
of butterfat. Shade Watkins, Ma
rysville Rt. 3, had the second
place herd on sampler test for the
month. His herd had an average
of 1888 pounds of milk and 41.24
pounds of butterfat.
John Schlabach, Plain City Rt
3, and c. w, Mclaughlin, Jr.,
Marysville Rt. ] had herds pro-
ducing over 40 pounds of butter
fat. j. K. Mclaughlin, Marysville
Rt 2, is a new member of the
owner sampler testing program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

pounds of milk and 1880 pounds
of butterfat per COW.
Mixed herd of Carl Wolpert &
sons, Marysville Rt. S, placed
second for the month with an
average of 1890 pounds Of milk
and 4l,72 pounds of butterfat.
Paul Low, Marysville Rt. 2, had
the only other herd over 40
pounds of butterfat. Ohio Wes-
leyan Dairy Farm, Plain City Rt.
3, is a new member of the d. H.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Gets Radio Training

John R. Hayworth is now sta
toned at Scott Air Force Base,
where he will receive training
as a radio operator. His new ad-
dress is Pfc. John R. Hayworth,
A. F. l5424485, 1916 Stu. Sqdn.,
Box l4O, Scott A. F. B., Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Milford Center GRANGE

Milford Center Grange e will
meet in the Grange Hall at $3.50
p. m. Aug. l6. The sewing con-
test will be held at this meeting.
Each family is requested to bring
cookies and table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Hay Ride Planned

Farm Bureau Youth Council
will hold its monthly meeting
Thursday, Aug. II. Everyone is
asked to meet at the Farm Bur
eau Hall at 8 p. m. The group
will continue from there for a
hay ride and Weiner roast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
PAGE SEVEN

Now is a good time to have
your soil tested to find out what
fertilizers it will need next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

You will save money on good
footwear by looking for your
size in GalloWay's Shoe Ad today.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Colored-Open Sun. 2-6

COIOTeu-Open sun, 20
1447 CLAIMING ST. NE.
Modern det. brick, on lge lot; 8
spacious rms, ! u baths, full bsmt.,
oil heat, heated garage, storm win.
dows, doors, screens; fenced-in rear
yard; insulated and weather.
stripped. This home is immaculate
throughout: reasonably priced with
substantial cash payment: possess
sion with settlement. Call Mr..
Montford. with
EILAND BROTHERS, DE. 3535
2092 II tn st. NV, Ewes and Suns,
IL. 7-OS0h -oG
Evening star., 1950-05-27

COLORED-REAL BARGAIN
Semidet. brick, near Bennfng I'd. 6
rms. and bath, 3 bedrooms: oil h.-v
h.; fenced yard; house clean as q
ANNENBERG REALTY CO, Ii
7-S3h1 Iii q -0R
Evening star., 1950-05-27
NO 4AOA0 W
MI. olOO
HTT,I. NDAT Z

Seven room brick. solid masonry home
on well Handicapped "a acre; ia
baths, 2-car garage, city water
sewers; 1st: fir, liv. rm., fireplace
din. ,rm,, kit, den, Law, . screened
porches; 2nd FIR, 3 bedrms. and
with fireplace in basmt.: conv. to
Naval Ordnance Lab. and school
bus: $4,000; add.l u acre avail
able. Phone OWNER, JU. 7-S047.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

1927 18th ST. N.E.-By owner: g.
room semidet.. brick on large cor.
lot; gas h.-wh., . complete baths
finished basement. utility room:
excel. condition. Inspection all day
Saturday, 2 to 7 Sundays, and
other days after 6:3O.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
1927 Holbrook St NE,

Open Sun, 2 to 6
Colored. Beautiful corner brick home
with 9 lge. rms. and in immac.
cond.; built-in gar; oil h.-w.h, J,
LEE DONNELLY, Ma. 1916; ewes,
OIL 4OT4 oS
Evening star., 1950-05-27
CnInpEn

A fne modern 3-bedroom semide.
tached brick, offers large living room
dining room. kitchen for q queen
Plus q modern king-size basement
Many EXTRAS. S1.750 down. MAY
| TAKE LESS. Ii. 7-4413
ABSHER e. HENRY
Evening star., 1950-05-27
COLORED
An n1I NJ" Z

419 7th ST. NE.
Semidet brick, 5 rms, bath, h.-w.h.
Win redecorate to suit purchaser.
Reasonable down payment, balance
like rent.
CALL MA. 1874, EN-. 5000
Evening star., 1950-05-27
BRYANT ST. NV

04V = &14V = y Z NV
Few doors from North Capitol st..
close to street cars, convenient and
University, blk to Macmillan Park.
3 stories, cellar. rms, bath g
bedrms.). screened-in rear porches,
new gas furnace, h.-wh., garage.
Lot 20x140. Price S14,950. Eve. or
Sun. Phone Jack" Gravatte, Temple
176S.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K St NV. NAT. O153.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED
N0N-GT

Here is an excellent opportunity for
a veteran to take over a G1
loan already placed on this lovely
home. Brick, 2 bedrms., bath, iv
rm., din. rm., kit; $1,000 down.
$50 per mo. once hours, 9 to g.
Ii, 3-1023 -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-27
RAMBLERS
era Ann
NEAR NORBECK

Neat small modern home with large
det. gar. on level improved acre;
lovely location; lust of main hwy.
priced only $3.50; easy terms. To
Evening star., 1950-05-27

FOREST GLEN ROAD
Three bedrm. Cape Cod-bedrm., bath
st moor; fireplace; recreation rm. /;
fenced yard. Close to grade school.
Owner leaving city. Small down pay
ment with terms THOMPSON a.
GRAY, REALTORS. 904 Ellsworth
Or, Silver Spring, 81. 800, Q to o.
GLEN MAR PIX, MASS AVE,
$50. $50 will buy this nearly new
lovely det. brick home, just a block
from Mass. sve's. new Catholic
Church and public school. Has 3
bedrms.,. 2 baths, garage, porch.
Ewes. Thos. Farrell, WI. Sass.
J. Leo KOlb Co
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
FOR TOPS N LIVING
HILLCREST
PRICED RIGHT
FIRST AND c SITS.
& REnRO0AGC

4 chance Of . lifetime 70 buy q bay
Of Capitol; one Of the best room
renting areas in Wash; house in A.
oond.: must be sold to settle estate
Mr.: Leesett. I'm. 1865 or EN-. 42iI
FRANK J. VOLKMAN
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Corop~ 9, ooo D0urH,

coLoRED-S1, 900 DOWN
Detached frame on lot 36xI36 #;
near. r. I. ave; rooms, bath;
covered porches; full basement;
coal h.-w.h.; refrigerator and stove
very clean; only $500 ANEEN-
BERG REALTY CO., Ii. 7-s357
It'll O. -oS
Evening star., 1950-05-27
COLORED

S495 DOWN
Mr.. UNION STATION AND
EYE ST. NE
o,room row brick: all modern i'm
SURETY REALTY CO., 1881 N
st. NV. AID. OBI till 9. ~