davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Davis Cab Go.
Helps Escape
CONTINUED from Page -

was anything suspicious about
the call. She waited for 2 hours
but Davis did not call back.
Mrs. Kelley said she called
the Cab Co. Saturday morning to
protest Davis action in picking
up an unidentified woman at the
Reformatory gates and was told
by Mrs, Davis:
1--WE are in the taxi business
and expect to pick up people
anywhere, wherever we are
called"
Mrs. Kelley added she has
ordered the Cab Co. on several
occasion to make stops on the
Reformatory grounds only in
front of the Administration build
ing or her own residence.
The Moore woman is the second
one to use a Davis cab to escape.
The other one was Dorothy Alex
ander, who ran away from the
prison four years ago and was the
last escapee until Mrs. Moore, last
Friday.
Wore Prison Uniform
The Alexander girl walked
away from the grounds one morn
ing and hid out in a briar patch
all day. That evening, still wear
ing her prison work uniform of
blue dress and red coat sweater,
and scratched and dirty from
hiding in the briars, she walked
into Marysville and engaged
Davis to take her to Columbus.
The Alexander girl told Davis
she had no money, but would
get enough to pay him if he
would drive her to a certain ad-
dress in Columbus. This he did,
and waited while she went in to
get the money to pay him. She
was later caught and return
ed to the Reformatory, but re-
leased a few months later when
she became Fl years old. Some
time after her release, she was
killed in Toledo when another
woman cut her throat.
The Moore woman was serv-
ing a 1-3 year sentence from
Knox County for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

From 100000 soil samples we
get a pretty good idea of the
changing needs of Ohio's soils"
F. j. Salter, associate professor
of agronomy, told a group of
farmers recently at Ohio State
University.
Results of soil tests show us
nitrogen, phosphorus and potash
DEFICIENCIES and gives us a basis
for making recommendations to
farmers" he said.
In 1920, Salter explained, farm
ers were urged to buy phosphate
fertilizers. AS a result, farmers
neglected nitrogen and potash
contents of their soil. Crops con-
tinued to use these elements,
however, and soil tests began to
show that plants were starved
for nitrogen and potash. Full
formula fertilizers we're recon-
mended to farmers. In 1949, all
but 3 percent of farm fertilizers
sold were complete formulas.
Through soil testing, it also be-
came apparent that farmers were
applying lime too lightly. In 1920,
100000 tons of limestone were
used by farmers. AS a result of
the showings in tests and re-
search in soil nutrition, farmers
now apply lime heavily.
About 100000 tons of lime
stone were applied to Ohio's
farms in l949. Even though this
figure equals the amount esti-
mated to maintain Ohio farms at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

be set up to study the whole pro-
posal of the need and character of
post-ECA assistance. Instead of
that, we have rushed in to commit
ourselves to a third program of
gifts TO foreign countries while we
are still pouring out So billion a
year for economic aid and $lh
billion for military aid.
In common with many others,
i opposed this conference re-
port because l do not think this
is any time to begin another gift
program for foreign nations. We
face a huge deficit of Sc billion
a year for this year and for next
year. 1 cannot OveremphasiZe
the danger of a deficit-spending
policy in creating imitation and
weakening the United States.
nv THIS program, for the first
time, we adopt a permanent
policy of giving our money away.
Both the ECA and the arms pro-
gram were to meet the emergency
threat of spreading Communism.
When ECA was set up, Senator
Vandenberg and the other Repub-
licans insisted that it be done
strictly on a business basis with
an organization of experienced
businessmen. The present program
is under the State Department and
will build up a great organization
with personnel scattered over
every continent, likely to be in
spired with that theory of giving
away American money which the
State Department seems to think
is a good method of buying
friendship.
The technical studies made by
us r certain to lead to re-
quests for direct financial loans
to carry out the projects planned
in fact, the new law invites
such requests. 1t implies a policy
not only of direct loans but of
our government guaranteeing
American investors abroad
against inability to convert for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Ohio Leads All States with o9.4
Percent of IT'S Forms Having Electricity

Ohio leads the nation in farms
with electric power.
Latest report from the Rural
Identification Administration re-
veals that 99.4 percent of Ohio's
farms now have central station
electric service.
mo other state has as high
a percentage of farms with cleo
tricity," according to c. NJ. Fer
guson, director of the Agricultur-
al Extension Service of Ohio
State University.
He commends the activities of
the REA, as well as the public
and private power utilities, for
their aggressive efforts to bring
the electrical service to the farm,
and the nearly 100000 farmers
who were quick to take advant-
age of the high line hired man."
Since the REA was organized
10 years ago, rural identification
has grown by leaps and bounds in
Ohio. He points out that in 1885,
only 48,048 Ohio farms, or 1873
percent had central station cleo
trio service. Today 2l9,227 farms
are energized, with only l,348
still waiting for electricity.
First REA loan in Ohio was APP
proved in September, 1885, and
the first section of rural line was
energized by the Pioneer Rural
Electric Cooperative, Piqua, on
June Is, 1896. There are now 20
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

of which is to operate automatic
water systems.
Electricity, he comments, has
brought the comforts of city liv-
ing to the farm home and the
powerful servant in industry to
the agricultural enterprise.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

REA-financed systems operating
in Ohio.
Average consumption per farm
served from REA lines in Ohio
in Ohio has increased from II
kilowatt hours in December, 1871,
to 205 in December, 1949.
Director Ferguson says this in
dicateS the Ohio farmer is every
day discovering new ways to put
electricity to work for him. He
adds that once electricity was
thought of primarily as light in
the home, but today farmers are
using it for power in dozens of
ways, one of the most important
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Routine Affairs
AT Board Meeting
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
Athletic Field is practically COM
pleted.
Work in the two schools in
cludes installation of new toilets,
,lavatories and drinking fountains
to replace the ones which have
been in use for years.
The field house in 81 x 81 feet
in size, and is located in the ex-
treme northeast corner of Me-
mortal Athletic Field. Built of
: concrete block, it will provide
dressing room and shower IA
,cilities for both Marysville and
visiting teams for practice and
games.
Bus Drivers Retired
All five school bus drivers were
re-hired for next year by the
Board. They are Fay Bonnette,
Philip Brake, Harold Hyland,
Clarence Geer and Edward Ru-
,pright.
/. William ]. Conrad & Sons coal
company was authorized to COM
pletely fill the coal bins of all
three buildings for next season.
THE coal is to be put in soon.
(, The Board also decided to seek
bids for painting the outside
of the West building. Present
.for the meeting were DR.. John T.
.Dutro, president; D. Carl Spain,
vice president; L. G. Brubaker,
clerk; H. P. Martin and Frank NJ.
,Rupprecht.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

a permanent
program. The
entire proposal
very
little public
consideration
and very little
study from any
COMPREHENSIVE
standpoint.
Senator Van
denberg pro-
posed earlier
this session that
n nam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Will See Ball Came

Second meeting of the Union
County Junior Leadership Club
was held at the Farm Bureau
Hall, Tuesday evening. John
Mount, assistant State All Club
leader met with the group and
discussed Union County's safety
program. Miss Elizabeth Braun,
from the Union County Health
Service discussed the health pro-
gram. The junior leadership group
decided to go to Cleveland to a
baseball game on Sunday June
Is. They will leave from the Post
Office in Marysville at 8 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Recruiter at MAGNETIC

Chief Aver, of the u. S. Navy
Recruiting Service will be at the
Magnetic Springs Post Office,
Tuesday June Is from IL a. m. to
~ p. m. to interview men who are
interested in the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
4 WASHINGTON
G GFE#H REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT


ON MAY IS Congress put its stamp of approval on the So
" called "Point Four Program" committing the United States
Government to aid economically underdeveloped areas through
the entire world-frst, by giving free technical assistance
second. by agreeing to assist the flow of investment capital
from the United States to such countries. The Senate bill had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
JUNE IL. 1850
Bad Check CHARGE

Melvin Spain, Marysvllle, was
being held in Union County Jail
today awaiting arraignment be-
fore Justice William H. Snodgrass
on bad check charges. He was
picked up this morning on orders
of Sheriff Walter T. Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

only provided for technical assist
ance, but the conference report
adopted the House commitment in
much broader terms and made it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

A helpful suggestion for DADS
gift in Galloway Shoe News to-
day.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BUNGALOW

ARLNGTONS BEST SECTION
Expandable, ali-brick on lovely land
scaped corner lot, with 2nd floor
finished in beautiful celotex; hard
liv.. rm,, firepl., din. rm., kit. with
garbage disposal; bedrms. and
bath. on first floor; full bsmt: place
for rec. rm.: fruit trees in rear
yard, Very good financing.
Milton G. Smith Realty
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS.
1857 n. Glebe I'd. OW. 7200. --1e
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

AVAILABLE AUG. l. 1888 Alaska
BUS stop i front aVs Of Store aM en next t. t.
bank 10 yrs, leading chain store,
last 12 yrs; divided as lge. real
estate Offices and storage, with
knotty pine and glass partitions;
25x57 high ceiling; big show win
dow; well ventilated; excel. location
in well active rark, and shop dis
business opportunity; needs interior
painting only. $500 mo. Open for
ner.sHi oWner.asent, IA. SSH. SIS mA'oAAGsN' Mia
HEART OF FINANCIAL DISTRICT.
1Sx45, low rent at $3.50. Suit. re-
BROS, 1919 18th st. NV, MA.
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL CORNER
New stores, grocery rented. corner
others available, on Lee hwy. 1000
homes in area. Act quickly. Gu
sss 10th ST. N.w.-sma1l store o
downtown, suitable for frozen Gus.
sii6 % 'les Lease. sn0e NA' sePS Ps7Is' e'c fs fsn'
DOWNTOWN, mr.. 11th and New York
ave. n;w.-.Approx: 1900 SO. It..
large display window. suitable fol
e iey Ps eqsnsis ea Me- 1SSsd oogs goSE
sToRE AND OFFICE ROOM. ground
floor: excellent location for distrib-
utor; .$75 per month. 109 e. st. NV,
MccEEA sEsa EQUIPMENT CO, i Re.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2 doors
from corner; 2 bulk show windows;
90 #. front, so #. deep; heavy
foot trafi1ci suit. any business; good
lease; $500 per mo. OWNER, NE.
602-6O4 e ST. N.W.-2nd commeri-
cal, good downtown location. Apply
SO F st. NV, Room 10. 30
NICE STORE with double show win
dows about 10 by 35. Heat furnished,
Like new; Only Ss5 mo. to resPon-
roe st. ne. See Mr.. King, 350s 18th
at. ne. IL a.m.-4 pm. DU. 2124
Evening star., 1950-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER SUPREME
Must be seen to be appreciated; 3
bedrms., 3 baths, huge liv. rm. with
beautiful view Of Potomac River;
many luxurious special features
idea Of the type Of Construction
asking, $4,000, and should sell
Immediately; approx. 10 minutes
from Pentagon. Ewes call WO. $500,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411,
ALEXANDRIA SUBURB - 2-bedrm
ssemidet. brick. tile bath; gas heat,
school Os and bus 81! s5 ShGDnna gs4 mo- sTsef aitsf
down payment. XII. s-735S. "a
ARLINGTON-Non- can assume
4eo loan; only $3.50 cash and S75
mo, including taxes; five nice rms,
large fenced lot with shade trees;
S1HsRlee! e1ieR sr 1885, SeafUR eve RAJ i!sHsL s44s
BEVERLY HILLS - Charming de-
tached prewar brick home, in good
condition; 1st floor has reception
area, nice-size living room with fire.
place, dining room, modern equipped
kitchen, den and side screened
p0rsn sma fne 5edESom 9S5 ana lsFsf the sedBi bath
and nicely wooded. Excellent financ-
ing. Cali w. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500.
Theater to Vienna I'd. to Spruce st.
Groom modern home; full bsmt: and
attic; l year old. For sale, $4,000
cash; or for rent, $t25 mo. Cali
Brick home lge, iiv. rm. with fire:
place, din. rm., kit, side porch; IND
A. 2 lge., bedrms, and bath; full
bsmt.. outside entr. Oil heat, lot
100x215. Poss. with title. Brokers,
attention. V. EHRHARDT. Broker,
32l9 Col, pike, GIL. 1855. -22
CLOSE TO PENTAGON, FIT. MYER
and Navy; semidet brick. bedrms.,
u baths. compact knotty pine rec.
I'm. or den in bsmt,; schools and
buses real close: Sl3.95O with reas.
down pymt. ANoLA REALTY CO,
AuTHENTic 1 ESiT COLONIAL SNOWFLAKE
Occupying a picture-book setting
in a community of fine homes;
high elevation with broad beauti-
full view of the Potomac; only 10
minutes from Pentagon; described
by prominent architect as finest
structure of its kind around Wash
ington; absolutely authentic in every
detail and containing many special
materials and features impossible
to duplicate at any price; includes
5 bedrooms and baths on End
floor; beautiful lot with 260-ft.
frontage, inclosed by Colonial wall
for immed, sale. $50 900 first trust
at 41aes available. Ewes. call WI.
3223, FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
ANNALEE HEIGHTS

& 3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS
219 HOMES NOW BUILDING
lat SOLD
A community OF individual
homes for folks of moderate
income, featuring II different
architectural styles of 6 dif-
ferent floor plans, large roll
ing lots. large storage rooms
and disappearing stairs to
storage attic, insulated and
weatherstripped, automatic
gas heat, full-size ranges and
refrigerators in Dream Kitch-
ems. FHA-GI approved; start.
ing at
$3.50
Veterans pay only settle
ment costs.
Take Route so west through
Seven Corners, then left on
Annandale rd. to Annalee
Heights. DRUCKER & FALK.
Sales Agents.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRENTWOOD, Ss,5Oo. cozy bunga-
low with hsmt.. Anchor fenced lot.
Venetian blinds, new roof; close to
transp. and stores; small down pay
ment. Call Mrs. Hurt, WA. 612s.
COX D CO., INC. UN. 1925,
Evening star., 1950-07-19
"DO YOIJ"

Have reasonable cash and want a
new. detached brick home in Silver
Spring, just of upper 10th St?
tile-bath homes, priced below market
and built by one of the older
experienced builders, at fair price
and low cash payment. Call ME.
1143 until 9 pm. j. WESLEY b.
CpANAN Rea1tnF
Evening star., 1950-07-19
RAMBLERS

S1O,5O0. G1 approved
Liv. rm. 12 it.. 10 in. by l6 it,. I
In; master bedrm. II #. 10 in. b!
IL it.. IL in; guest bedrm., ~ It.
5 in. by IL It.. 10 in; kit. 1914,
ga, well equipped; level lot; hal.
down payment, bal. one trust; $50
mo-. taxes included. 18th anc
Nelson sts.. south.
MAC LINDSEY
75 North Glebe I'd, CH. 5000.
0Y oOJJ
Evening star., 1950-07-19
RAMBLERS
AH

1892 Washington Blvd, OW. 1904;
ewes, AK 07o5 90
Evening star., 1950-07-19
CATTLE FARM
Between Warrenton and
Middlebllrp Va

30S acres; now offered including herd
OF over 90 head of Herefords; all
modern machinery, two barns,
tenant house, large machinery shed,
corn crib, cattle shed. chicken house
and brooder; old stone and log house
built in 1901, could be restored; 90
acres woods, some saw timber and
portable Sawmill; land lined and
fertilized; 80 acres corn, 80 acres
oaIS, 1000 bales hay in the barn;
Iadino clover. alfalfa; $50 acres
pasture; stream and springs; land
slightly rolling tractor farmed.
This should appeal to the purchaser
VINO would operate this farm from
D. c. and in time restore the old
nome; 40 minutes by auto from
.. C.; owner has authorized a price,
JOCK, stock and barrel of $4,000;
transportation will be provided for
you to inspect. Call Mai. Lane, MA,
93OO; Evenings, WI. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K Street -0I
Evening star., 1950-07-19
STORES FOR RENT (cont.J

DUPONT CIRCLE-Desirable space
directly on circle, suitable for ofices
or shop, now vacant and redeco-
rated, reasonable rent. SANDOZ
INC, 2 Dupont Circle, DU. 1884
BEST LOCATION in s.w., ZOE 4th st.
$95 per mo. Cali AID. 0272, after
pm pa
Evening star., 1950-07-19

BEVERLY HILLS AREA
Only $4,000 for brick home on quiet
street, ideal for children, / block
to bus. There is a bedrm. and Va
bath down, 2 bedrms. and bath up,
full bsmt., gas heat. modern
service folks. $4,000 cash will ham
die. Call Mr.. Brown. TIE. 3445, or
ewes, AL. 1852.
CHAS. R. HOOFF, INC.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
HOUSES wTD. TO BUY tcen..,

DO WE NEED HOUSES!
WE'RE ALMOST SOLD OUT
Listings are urgently needed in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties by
this hard-hitting and fast-selling
real estate organization with hum
.dreds Of ready-to-buy clients.
A. w. Greene, Realty, FA. 3465
-Y3
Evening star., 1950-07-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MONTGOMERY coUNTY-within IL
miles of Bethesda; bungalow OF
GaSim9% Gspd G3d priee ee ssse5 ss5e MR. FTeE SEs
No. o. aRHiNGToN aqSa syfs; on. 5o9S. e 46ea9m
house wanted direct from oS1P oSner;
BRICK BUNGALOw-2 or 8 bedrms.,
in Silver Spring or Kensington. will
cash. Write P. o. Box 40s, Silver
wEsFBRook wSEPs1hsi mdi SCHOOL AREA-House Ea
under $4,000. CT. JU. 7-9019. -21
DIRECT FROM oWNER-aWill pay
2 or 3-bath homes; Hilicrest section.
AsnINGToN Ri as75 s'is RIDGE ROAD sect section
Naval oflcer desires spacious 3 or
4-bedrm.. 2-bath house with recr.
room, direct from owner. TIE. 611S.
WE NEED houses for sale. We are
completely out of an assortment.
We are selling all over town at very
sar ssss preeS What w hsvs eaHa Sop
81. S$4s: MARSHALL J. wAPLE
/ Will PAY ALL CASH for a small
home within 8 mi Of Mt. Rainer,
Wit 9Tner pGR Any CASH hAi $685. fSs Small home
oht5. %5tRin %A mi ADS q H'att'ville; Yg oTper
QUICK will be the action in buying
your home for cash. MITCHELL
QUICK, ST. 5000; eyes,, RA. 341S.
IF YOU WANT a cash buyer for your
home, NV. section, Chevy Chase,
market nj = price rice $4,000 500 toy to s5o.Co0. StN5S.
with possession; 80 to so days;
established broker, 20 yrs. r. A.
TWEED CO., 56o4 Conn. ave. NV,
TOP DOLLAR cAsH for houses, white
or colored. any condition. Immediate
action. ST. 1920; ewes, ov. 30S6.
l PAY CASH FOR HOUsEs. any con.
dition. any section Mr.. 3. LIES,
r fRoiMPT RSifPPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of -FOUR home. business or invest
cali r K. HuMPHRiES. Resitor.
808 North Capitol MA 673O. Free
I appEs,sals pI,, ~, Results since 1919
for your property. Call MR.. KITCH-
EMS. ST 1853: ewes. VI 1886
WE HAVE CLIENTS for row or det.
homes In Washington or Md For
free appraisals call Mr.. Morse,
BROWN REALTY CORP. SIT. 2026,
TIA SQnn
Evening star., 1950-07-19
$100 PER ACRE

Fine old Colonial estate In nearby
Maryland. with mile frontage on
United States hgy., only so min.
from Washington. Ideal for stock
or dairy; large barn, concrete silo,
houses. orchard, water in ali
helds; attr. terms. May we explain
more fully? Call til 8, HU. 1913,
S1GLER & CO., Realtors. 10
WANTED-CHICKEN FARM
In Va. not over so mi. out: must
Evening star., 1950-07-19
"ONT,Y 80 5Oo DOWN"

New. 6-rm.. detached, frame and brick
home. located just of upper 18th
st.-Powder rm. on 1st floor, liv.
rm. with hrepl., Iiv. porch, din. rm.
and kit, 3 lge. bedrms. and bath
on 2nd floor; S16,950, on very
attrac. terms. Call OR. 004S,
REALTY BROKERS', 5506 Conn ave
Evening star., 1950-07-19
FARMS-FARMS

FARMS-FARMS
$1,000; 215 acres; 7-rm. house. no
imp; streams, good roads; OF Lee
blvd
S1s.25O; so acres; grazing. spring:
an modern house; fenced. cross
Sl 5000; 21Q acres; good grazing
land; older house on beautiful set
ting; has real possibilities; barns;
stream, fagstone quarry, good tim.
Der; on good road.
$40 800: $3.50 acres; stone house,
barn. other bldgs.; good grazing;
well watered.
SIG. 900; 100 acres, barn. other farm
6ldgS, stream. good grazing and
truck farm. House has water and
electricity but needs repair. 90
BEULAH GOSS. CHI. $500
Evening star., 1950-07-19
REFIIGE

62-acre farm, 55 min. from Wash /;
80 acres cleared, the rest wooded;
quaint old house completely restored
and remodeled; out bldgs. in excel.
cond.; a quiet safe retreat; priced
at $4,000, substantial cash REQ I;
please call Mrs. Ramsey. GIL. 1866.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC,
Realtors
GEORGETOWN Once
20QT q ST N w HII r0RR IN
Evening star., 1950-07-19
CATTLE FARM

Fine. old stone house; electricity, .
baths, many flreplaces; over 200
County for cattle and horse raisinr;
well fenced, several streams. 2 barns,
tenant houses, on good road; about
% miles from Washington; posses
sion within 80 days, and priced for
lmm4dlate sale. THOMAS & CO..
Fairfax 500, OV 1870 90
Evening star., 1950-07-19
EXQUISITE

This custom dec. house. planned for
a diplomats entertaining, a setting
for garden parties in summer and
cocktail parties in winter, beautiful
harmony of custom made draperies.
wall-to-waH carpets and subtle wall
colors; 3 twin-sized bedrms.., maids s
rm., mod. elec. kit with dish washer
tween conn aVe sad 8hs' f9tb ipc Csii oe
SH. 500 till 2 pm.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1950-07-19
DON'T MISS THIS

4 BEDRMS., 31a BATHS
VA. SOUTHERN HOME
Down MT. Vernon way, of the blvd,
with high elevation, this stately
home of natural stone on Ia acres
offers grand view Of the country
side; Colonial columns front; a
ground level spacious porch: center
hall entrance with spiral stairway
~ IT. liv. rm., Is 1T. din. rm., huge
kit. with finest electrical equipment
There is also on the left OF hall q
walnut paneled den with " bath
On the lily: rm. is a Gift. television
room or library. The End a. has a
master bedrm., 81 it., and Others
all large. Bsmt. has a pine paneled
rec. rm. with firepl. There is also q
gear garage. This is an immacu-
late modern home in a select neigh
borhood, adequate for entertaining
and q home you can be proud to
own. Professional man, executive or
Govt. oflcial would find this an ideal
residence; 20 to 30 min. to Wash
ington over beautiful Mt. Vernon
blvd; minimum cash required, S20,-
900; balance terms. Appointment to
inspect will be arranged If you will
call Mr.. Brown at TIE. 3445 or eyes,,
AL. 1852.
CHAS R. HOOFF, INC.
2l6 Prince St., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

FHA LONG-TERM 40 TRUST, large
rental income and low expenses
make this new 25-unit fireproof
apartment building highly profitable.
FOR sale only because of partner
ship dissolution. Substantial cash
Iequlreo. CAN MI: Taryer, ST. $500,
WI. 6740. 10y o.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

LARGE history BUILDING on VIII
son blvd, in Clarendon, Va, with
$500 yearly income, 100000. Reas-
enable terms. Exclusive with
METZLER
GIL. 1888 or OK. Os7s.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
GROUND

GROUND
SECOND COMMERCIAL
l. 72,039 So, it., S.55 per 50. it,
B. & o., Kennilworth, Md.
2. Il acres, S.33 50. #. B. Il O..
Riverdale, Md.
8. 10000 50. It., 81 so. #, Penna.,
4. iso. 900 sq. IT., So 50. it. Penna.,
ne. D. C.
For appointment, consult Mr.. Beall,
MA. $500; ewes, OW. S425.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
70O9 Wilson Lane

EUOO w 11OO1I ICI11C
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
spacious living room, dining room
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. maids room
and bath; 2-car garage; 2 acres in
lawn and woodland.
nellie Lowe CaSsel
Realtor AID o11S WI 2135