davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Atkins-Brown Wedding In The
Midway Methodist Church Friday

Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held in Midway
School. Hostesses were Miss Kath-
leen Adams of Cedarville, Mrs.
Eugene McCullah of Greenfield,
Miss Charlene Murrey and Miss
Betty Jung of Springfield.
Before leaving for a wedding
trip, the bride changed to a dusty
pink suit with navy and white ac-
cessories. On their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will reside at 113
E. Liberty st. Springfield.
Mrs. Brown is employed in the
classified advertisement depart
ment of Springfield Newspapers,
Inc. Her husband is associated
with the Big Bear Store Spring
field.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding and reception were Mrs.
Winifred Godfrey, Bristol, Eng
land; Mrs. Edward Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tudor, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McClimans,
Akron; DR.. Emma F. Owsley, Lon
don; Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. McCor-
mick, Urbana; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Keeran, st. Paris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Beef Cattle To
BE Exhibited At
Experiment Farm

Beef cattle open house is sch.
eduled at the Madison County FIX.
pertinent Farm for Wednesday
April 26 at 1:30 p. m, Extension
Agent John Moore has announced
-Four groups of beef cattle will
be observed showing results ii
corn cobs being added to 40R cobs
in the daily ration.
According to H. w. Rogers,
Manager of Madison County Ex-
pertinent Farm, a fifth group
of 21 steers an be observed which
were purchased last fall at a
weight of $50 lbs. each, and Win
tered over to be fattening out
on grass this summer with some
grain. The steers weigh $50 lb.
each. The cost of Wintering will
be available April 26. The crop
ing area of the farm is layed off
on four-year rotation of corn,
by the 81 steers and the other
16 acre hay field will be cut for
grass silage. This silage plus the
same amount of grain fed to
steers on grass will be fed to
similar size groups of steers next
winter. The cost of grains will be
determined. This makes the fourth
year for this corn cob experiment.
1t should be valuable for any
farmer feeding beef cattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
PENCiLLIN TREATMENTS
AFFECT PROCESSING

Pencillin, used for treating cows
with mastitis, can also affect the
processing of buttermilk and cot
tage cheese, warns Perry Els
worth, extension specialist in dairy
technology at Ohio State Uni
versity.
He cautions farmers using pen
cillin for mastitis to hold out milk
from treated cows for two or three
days following treatment. By that
time effects of the pencillin usually
are gone.
Extremely small amounts \
pencillin in milk will prevent
proper acid development, he ex-
plains. Treatment of one quarter
of one cows udder may result in
trouble at the dairy plant even
though the milk may be mixed
with that from 20 cows.
Ellsworth concludes that it will
be better business to dump a few
pals of milk than to risk having
a whole can rejected upon de-
livery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
BY AMY n. HENRY

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met on Thurs
day afternoon at the church in
Sedalia at 2 p. m. Hostesses Mrs.
Essie Peck, Mrs. Clara Sexton,
Amy M. Henry, Mrs. Lille Tope,
Mrs. Eva Henry, and Mrs. Bea
Brill. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served.
Miss Mabel Cantwell spent last
Sunday afternoon with Miss JAN
nita Fitzgerald a friend in Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ride
nour and family, Mr.. Roy Wright
of London spent Sunday afternoon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS||

when you can. Keep yourself
to yourself, if only for
few hours daily.
Arthur Brisbane
On's first lesson is to learn on's
self; having done this, one will
naturally, through grace from
God, forgive his brother
and love his enemies.
Mary Baker Eddy
Promise yourself to
improvement of yourself that you
have no time to
give SO much time to the
criticize others.
Christian d. Larson
Study to shew thyseH
approved unto God, work
man that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing
the word of truth.
III Timothy 2:15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Madison Rural
Honor Roll

Grade Three-Rebecca Brady,
Judith Deck, Paul Dowler, Larry
Earles, Gloria Geesling, Theresa
Harrison, Dorothy Jenkins, Ger
aid Maggard, Kay McCiaskie,
Miles Patton, Peggy Sparks.
Fourth Grade-Norma Bald
win, Dolly Brust, Roger Clark,
Geraldine Clemmons, Jeannie
Click, Thelma Finchum, Nancy
Sue Gammell, Timothy Gates,
Louise Jenkins, Ethel Johnson,
Ronald Newberry, Linda O'Brien,
Beatrice Otte, Janet Rinehart,
Harry Sheridan, Anthony Viney.
Grade Five = Jimmy Campbell,
Hattie French, Patty Lacey,
Nancy Lewis, Barbara Price,
Charlotte Renick.
Grade Six - Rhelda Clark, FL
wood Dillon, Wilbur Fout, Jimmy
Harrison, Diane Hughes, Glenna
Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Vilecn
Johnson, Barbara Jones, erry Nc
Glaughlin, Martha Otte, anet Pat
ton, James Storts.
Grade Seven - Bob Brown,
Barbara Davis, Allen Finchum,
Barbara Geesling, Roger Kronk,
Ann Moody, Crystal Stewart.
Grade Eight Sylvia Archer,
Bonnie Baughn, James Cox, Betty
Darlington, Joyce Finchum, Wet
eel Griffith, sBill Grove. Faye Jen-
kins, Walter Kidd, Teddy Price,
Ken Robertson, Barbara Bow
man, Patty Ryan.
Grade Nine - Juanita Baldwin,
Margaret Brown, Barbara French.
4 Grade Ten - Mary Lee Brown,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

In a ceremony performed at
7:30 pm. Friday in Mid
way Methodist Church, Miss
Frances Atkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew c. Atkins of
Sedalia, became the bride of JOS
eph H. Brown, son of Mrs. John
Everhart of TBS East st. and
Ernest Brown of 1924 York st.
Springfield. att
Officiating at the double-ring
nuptfals was the Rev. j. A. Thorn
ton of Sedalia, who officiated be-
fore an altar decorated with pink
gladoli and pink candles in can
delabra.
Preceding the exchange of vows,
q program of nupital music was
presented by Mrs. Ressie McCli-
mans of Sedalia, pianist, and Miss
Barbara Johnston, cousin of the
bride, solist. Mrs. McClimans was
heard in Give Me Your Hand"
and Because" Miss Johnston sang
"Clair de Lune," "Ah Sweet My
stery of Life" and Love Sends
A Little Gift of Roses"
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette over satin fashioned
with a triple TERED bertha, mar
quesette yoke and long sleeves
ending in points over the hands.
A bustle-fullness in back extended
into the train. She wore a white
satin cloche and fingertip veil of
illusion and carried two pink cam
elias on a white Bible.
Miss Marilyn Atkins, who served
as her sisters maid-of- of-honor, wore
a pale pink frost mint organdy
gown styled with a bertha collar,
full skirt and double bow SASH.
She wore white nylon mitts and a
pale pink headband to match her
gown. Miss Atkins carried a nose
gay of deep pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Noble of Washington c. H. and
Miss Mary Ferguson of Spring
field. Their gowns and headbands
of pale green organdy were made
like those worn by the maid-of-
honor. They carried nosegays of
pale pink carnations. Miss Har-
riett Everhart of Springfield and
Miss Judith Ann Beatty of Sed-
ALA, flower girls, wore white or
CANDY dresses and carried nose
gays of pink carnations.
Duties of best man were per-
formed by Robert Miller. Seating
guests were Nicholas Brown, bro
ther of the bridegroom, and John
Nicholson.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Atkins wore a navy crepe
dress with navy and white acces-
sories. Mrs. Everhart wore navy
suit with with pink and navy ac-
cessories. Both mothers wore pink
and white camellias.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

More than 35 per cent" of the
New York Central Railroads TO-
connective mileage will be diesel
lied or electrified with receipt of
new diesel-electric locomotives
n.w on order, President Gustav
Metzman has announced in the
company's annual report to stock
holders.
AS the Central further progress
ed its equipment modernization
program, its non-stean powered
locomotive milage was increased
to an average of 28.7 per cent
in 1949 from 21.0 per cent the
previous year, Mr.. Metzman dis
closed.
The Improvement was made
possible by receipt of 167 new
diesel-electric units for use On
the Central, plus 50 for System
affiliates. "Appreciable gain"
likewise were achieved in pas
senger equipment, with receipt
of 161 new streamlined cars, and
in freight service, with delivery Of
! 1884 new freight cars to the
Central and affiliates.
Pointing out that 1T is difficult
to make accurate forecasts" Oe-
cause the railroads business VOL
ume is geared so closely to the
unpredictable national economy,
and because we are faced again
with closely new wage demands, "
the Central's president added:
1T is our present belief, how
ever, that despite the poor start
brought by the paralyzing coal
strike early in 1850, this year
should prove a more constructive
one for the Cenral than was 1949. u
His reference was to a year
in which the Central "again per-
formed large volume of work
for relatively little return" The
net income, previously reported,
was $9,727 ,816, equal to S1.51 per
share compared with S14, ,727 ,096
or S228 a share in 1948.
The 1949 figure represented a
profit of only Ia cents of every
dollar we received. This total
was $719, ,534, ,282, of which $685.
304, 1893 was railway operating re-
venues and S22, ,229, 1888 represent
ed the Central's other income"
Mr.. Metzman pointed out that
with traffic volume and revenue
reduced in 1949 "by strikes and
walkouts equivalent to more than
312 months in the bituminous coal
fields and approximately one
month at most steel mills, and by
a moderate slackening in general
business activities these results
were achieved only through rigid
controls" over all expenses. Even
with these economies, however,
our net railway operating income
reflects a rate of return of only
1.8 per cent on deprecated in
vestment."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
MT. STERLING, R. d.

at the home of Mr.. Harl Wright
and sisters at Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foulk and
family from billiards spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Leach of near Danville
The wedding ceremony for Miss
Emma Frances Atkins and Mr..
Joseph Harold Brown was Friday,
the fourteenth of April, at seven
o'clock in Midway Methodist
Church, Sedalia. Reception i'm
mediately following ceremony, at
the Midway School Building.
Mrs. Emma Peck, of Danville,
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at kiousville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Gems OF Thought

1t is impossible you
should take true root but
by the fair weather that
you make yourself; it is
needful that you frame the
season for your own harves.
Shakespeare
What stubbing, blowing,
digging, and narrowing is
to the land, that thinking,
reflecting, examining is to
the mind. George Berkeley
Get away from the crowd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

land, June $40 Mrs. Fl. Cecil
Heath is president and Mrs. John
Forester Patton, honorary CORES
ponding secretary.
Attending were: Mrs. Edythe
Campbell, Mrs. Sylvia Tracy, Mrs.
Minnie Hull, Mrs. Cleta Headley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, Mrs. Ethel
Jones, Mrs. Edna Harbage, Mrs.
Annie Dillon, Mrs. Mary Chees-
man, Mrs. Wanda Brill, Miss
Gladys Campbell, Sandra Dillon
and Dickie Harbage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

Sue Gordon, Carol Sifrit, Libby
Wilson.
Grade Eleven - Dorothy Dun
kle, Bob Kennedy, Nita Kronk,
Bill Wakeman.
Grade Twelve - Betty Ann
Archer, Maxine Clemmons, JOS
ephine Cox, Robert Dorm, Flor
ence Fout, Kathleen Griffith, Nola
Isaacs, Margaret Wakeman, Rus
sell Walls, Norma Wisecup.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
TALK ON TRAVELLERS AIDE
AT TRINITY AUXILIARY

Mrs. Thelma Shillian, executive
secretary of Travellers Aide, Co.
lumbus, was speaker at the April
meeting of the Woman's Auxili-
ary of Trinity Episcopal Church
at the home of Mrs. Herbert r.
Mengert, North Main street, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Shillian gave a history OF
the organization from time of Its
beginning in st. Louis one hum
dred years ago. She dwelt in detail
on the work among Displaced
Persons.
Mrs. Mark S. Taylor was u.s.
sistant hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Ne,o Equipment To Dieselize
Over $500 OF NeD York Central

To finance new diesels and cars
under the modernization program,
which enables us to maintain
service at competitive standards
while obtaining operating econ
omies to improve our earning
power" the Central issued last
year equipment trust certifies tot
aling $50, ,265, 900, repayable SER
tally in one to Is years, the rail-
road executive reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
MISS BENJAMIN HoNoRED

Miss Peggy Benjamin of Gin
cinnati, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mountain, Washington
avenue, London, has been chosen a
Junior Adviser at the University
of Cincinnati where she is a
student. She is also secretary of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Miss Benjamin was a guest at
the Derby dance of Sigma Chi
fraternity at Denison University
and the Navy" dance at Miami
University, Oxford, in March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
DINNER AT LlNDiG HOME
FOR JOSEPH PETERSONS


| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lindig,
East First street, entertained at
dinner Sunday honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, West High
street, who were recently married.
/ Attending were, the honor
guests, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs.
Guy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Myers and children and Miss
Josephine Smith, all of London;
Miss Chloe Corns, Springfield;
Mrs. Eva Beachler, Findlay; Mr..
and Mrs. John Graves and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Arch
er, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Riggle of
| Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mansperger of GAINESVILLE.
~ -
LAFAYETTE WcTU
The Lafayette WCTU was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Flo McMurray Thursday after
noon, April 13.
Mrs. Wanda Brill, program
leader, used for her topic, readings
from the Union Signal, emphasiz-
ing the Glossary. The following
poems were read: Climbing" by
Mrs. Anna Dillon, Bar to Heaven
and Road to He'll" Mrs. Wanda
Brill; Fellowship" Mrs. Sylvia
! Tracy.
Mrs. Edythe Campbell gave a
talk on the Christian Flag and
also What Can We Do for Our
Community. She also gave short
review of a talk by the Rev. Ross
j. McLennan of Winona Lake,
Indiana at West Jefferson, Marcn
26.
Miss Gladys Campbell gave a
report of the Mid-Year WCTU
convention in Columbus the latter
part of March.
Ensemble singing, prayer and
Bible reading opened the program
| Mrs. Edythe Campbell, the
president. at the business session,
announced the Worlds convention
of the WcrU in Hastings, Eng
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate Of Leonard r. Myers. Deceased
Mary Myers West Jefferson. Ohio
has been duly appointed and auaii~
fled as Administrators OF the Es-
tate of Leonard r. Myers late. OF
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this gath day of May A. Y.
1850. No. 1i.106, Doc s. Page 121,
Harvey y. Edwards, Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
GUESTS AT CONCERT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Byers, Me-
chanicsburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Wilson, North Union street
were guests of Miss Bertha Guy
North Main street at the Spring
Music Festival at London High
school last Thursday evening.
After the concert the party
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son at supper at their home :,r
North Union street,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
! Lafayette presened the key TO
the French Bastille TO George
| Washington and it may now be
seen at Mt. Vernon.

Only one mail pouch was ever
lost by the Pony Express.
Kerosene replaced whale oil as.
a means of illumination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT =

NUTItE OF APPOINTMENT - Ea-
tate of William II. Groves Deceased.
Robert E. Wright, Mt. Sterling
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator with the
Will apnexed of the Estate of VIII
liam II. Groves late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this
nth day of April A. d. 1860. No.
1859, Doc ), Page 20S. Harvey b.
Edwards, Probate Judge of said
County. Ay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
w. n. RICE TO SPEND
SUM MMER IN EUROPE

w. H. Rice, of Delaware, re-
tired superintendent of the Lon
don Public Schools, was the guest
of London friends Tuesday.
Mr.. Rice expects to sail June 1
on the Queen Elizabeth for a two
months European tour. His timer
airy will include stays in England,
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg,
France, Germany, Switzerland,
Austria, = and the Passion Play
at Oberammerga He will sail
from Naples after the two months
vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ Day,
West High Street, returned Mon-
day from Florida where they have
spent the past five weeks at
Bradenton and st. Petersburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
GUESTS FROM MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rowland
of Moberly, Missouri, are guests
of Mr.. Rowland's sister, Mrs. R.
H. Thomason, East High street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood,
East High street, had as their
guests at dinner Saturday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenholt
and daughter Nancy of Columbus
and Mrs. Fenholt's mother, Mrs.
w. c. Smyser of Oxford, who has
been in Columbus with them for
the past week.
~ "
Mrs. Harley King and family,
near London, had as their guests
Sunday, Mrs. Horace King of
Tradersville; Charles Henry and
sons of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bush and family of Me-
chanicsburg; Walter Bethel of
Sunlmerford and John Hudson,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
GUESTS FROM CINCINNATI

Mrs. Katherine Atkinson and
her nephew, w. c. Justice of 1856
Madison road, Cincinnati, spent
the week end with their cousin,
Mrs. Laura B. Griffith, 420 Haw-
thOrne avenue
Evening star., 1950-01-28
1916 Fulton Street NV.
Open Sat-, | to Dark
Sum- II to Dark


WE TRUST THAT YOU WILL CON-
SIDER THE QUALITY AND WORK
MANSHIP AND MATERIALS THAT
HAS GONE INTO THIS FINE HOME
JUST COMPLETED BY FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. Contains living room
22'zx12 opening through double
French doors onto large screened
living porch, powder room, dining
room and beautiful kitchen with table
space on first floor. Three bedrooms
(master bedroom 17.4x12.2) on second
floor. Paneled recreation room also
with fireplace opens through double
French doors onto covered concrete
terrace. Oversize built-in garage.
Stairway to large storage attic. ONE
BLOCK TO GRADE SCHOOL.
PLEASE COMPARE at $23,950.
Directions: Out Macarthur Blvd. to Dana
Place; riaht one block to Fulton ST., right
on Fulton to end Of street.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
n,227 Home Loans
Granted Veterans of
Area Under GI Bill

Continued From Page B-13
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Continued From Page BID
Of the loan. The guarantees totaled
about $4,000, ,000, 900 through De-
cernber.
Veterans are continuing to
make splendid" repayment
record in connection with their
CT loan obligations, said Frank
w. Kelsey, assistant VA admins
traitor for finance. More than
$4,000 have completely repaid
loans totalling $4,000, 900, he
said. while the others, with few
exceptions. are meeting their
periodic payments promptly.
The Washington regional Office
reports that 1.241 veterans here
have repaid loans totaling s4.-
315,220.
VA thus far has paid claims
against the guaranty to lenders
in about 13,500 cases of defaulted
loans. This is less than one per
cent of the total guaranteed.
Claims paid against home loans
have amounted to three -tenths of
one per cent of the total, Mr.. Kel-
sey said. A total of $500 home
loans amounting to $7,250, 900
were involved.
The Washington regional office
has paid $136, 400 on 1853 claims.
of which 10 were for homes, at a
cost about $4,000.
This delinquency experience
was cited as favorable in view of
the liberal terms on which CT
loans have been made.
In Record Price Period.
T. B. King, director of VAS
loan guaranty service, said a large
share of CT loans have been made
during period when property
prices were at record levels.
Mr.. King added that because of
the guaranty protection, leaders
have been encouraged to make
many loans with a small down
payment, and in some cases with
no downpayment at all, provided
the veterans income was ade-
quate.
TT is perhaps not generally
realized" Mr.. King said, that the
guaranty of nearly 100000 loans
in the short span of years-since
the beginning of mass demobiliza-
tion-represents a program with
out parallel in the history of gov
eminent aids to mortgage finance.
The loan guaranty director said
veterans generally are finding it
easier now to obtain low-cost CT
loans than they did last year,
when credit conditions were
tighter.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Dates for Home Show
AT Armory Moved Up
To May Il 10 Il
Continued From Page B-1.)

will be held in the National Guard
Armory between May IL and 81.
Dates already have been reserved
by the association for spring
home shows in April of 1851 and
1852.
The show will be the fourth to
be held by the association. It
will be called the Home Show
and Home Furnishings Festival.
Scores of thousands of Wash
ingtonians visited the home shows
during each of the last three
years in which it was held at the
Armory.
Chairman of this years Home
Show Committee will be Clyde j.
Verkerke, local builder.
Committees named today are as
follows:
Awards Committee - Vernon
Briggs. chairman; C. Vernon Hill
j. Garrett Bethel.
Entertainment Committee-Ed-
ward r. Carr, chairman; Lloyd
Coates, I. Lee Potter.
Executive Committee-Mr. Ver-
kerke, chairman; William S.
Banks, Clarence w. Gosnell, Mr.
Briggs, Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Daniel, A.
Milton Talbert, Alvin L. Aubinoe
Frank Calcara, T. Girard Lee.
Floor Committee-Mr. Calcara,
chairman; Carl Freeman, Robert
Furman. Sam Walker, Durwood
Boeglen.
Publicity Committee-Mr. Tai
bert, chairman; Alvin @. Ehrlich,
Evening star., 1950-01-28
December Lifts New DWELLINGS
To $3.50 Record for 7940

units represents an increase of IS
per cent over the previous months
figure and was more than double
the number put under construc-
tion in December, 1948.
Extremely mild weather made
1949 one of the few postwar years
in which December construction
exceed that for November.
In the 10 years between 1910
and 1949, about. 10000 new
houses were added to the Wash
ington areas housing supply. as
measured by the number of new
dwellings started.
On the basis of building permits
issued, the District had one-fourth
of the 10-year volume and thus
led the neighboring parts of the
area, followed closely by Prince
Georges and Fairfax Counties,
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Chevy Chase, D. c.
Only $4,000 Gosh Down-Bolanee in First
Trust q 4I79o-s6.33 per thousand per month.
1851 JoesIyn Street NV.
Open Sum-, lis
HERE is A FINE HOME IN A
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION
THAT REALLY is EASY TO BUY.
All brick with slate roof. Six spacious
rooms Is bedrooms), tile bath, tile
powder room, full basement. Fire
place. Screen porch. Garage. DEAD
END STREET THAT is IDEAL FOR
CHILDREN.
DIRECTIONS; Conn. .Ape. to Neb. Ave:
rt0ht to Military Rd., right to S2nd ST.:
rant to JoceIyn: left to home. (OuerlooEs
Carnegie Institute GronndsJ
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Near Washington Country Club
4700 Little Falls Road
Open Sum-, III to 5
Beautiful new center-han brick CO.
lonial home of superb quality. Con-
tairs eight rooms 6 bedroors), 2
full tile baths and first-flOor powder
room. FEATURES AN ALL-ELEC-
TRIO DREAM KITCHEN WITH
BREAKFAST ALCOVE, DISH
WASHER AND DISPOSAL. Two
fireplaces. Full basement. Built-in
garage. Twenty -one-ft. concrete
porch. Level lot approx. 85x110.
SOUNDS LIKE $4,000, BUT YOU
WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT
WILL BUY THIS FINE HOME.
Directions: Out Lee Hiohway to North
Gtebe Road, right on Glebe Road and con-
tinae Gpprorimdtely blocks bevond Coun-
try Club to Little Falls Road, very sharp
LETT on Little Falls Road to first house
on rf0ht.