davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

chapter of the National Association
of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers
w. H. R. Unger, president. Market
Street National Bank of Shamokin.
was chairman. About 14O attended.
On November 21, the Kiwanis
Club of Reading sponsored a panel
discussion over Station WHUM on
the regulation. The panel was com
posed of John D. Hickman, presi-
dent, City Bank and Trust Com
pany, Reading. Luther Plum. vice
president, Berks County Trust
Company, Reading, Walter Odgen.
treasurer, Utilities Credit Union.
Reading, and J. " Vergari, Coun-
sci. Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia.
A number of meetings have been
held in the Philadelphia metro
politan area. Several of these were
panel meetings in which the head
Of the Philadelphia F. H. A. Office
Leo Kirk, and the Loan Guaranty
Officer of the local Veterans Ad-
ministration Office, Charles En-
gard, participated.
These meetings have proved in
formative to those subject to the
regulation and additional meetings
are planned for other parts of the
District in the near future. At
some of these meetings, the provi-
sions of Regulation w, on consum-
er credit, also came in for discus
sion. Questions were answered on
the relationship of Regulation x
and Regulation w.
In his statement, Frey said:
I'VE are eager to meet with
lenders and others who are inter-
ested in real estate and cOnstruc-
ton throughout the Third Federal
Reserve District, and. to discuss
with them the provisions and the
possible effects of Regulation X.
We believe that once the business
community becomes familiar with
the purposes and the mechanics of
the regulation, all the groups who
are concerned with it will cooper
ate in an effort to make it work.
THE response of large audiences
at the meetings we have held, thus
far, indicates a widespread appre-
citation of the problem of imitation
in the real estate credit field, and
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Federal Reserve Bank
OF PhiLa., Holds
Regulation X Meetings
CONTINUED from nrst pager

NNeAAAuuu AOLn ufSt paBe)
other specialists from the PhiIa.
delphia Reserve Bank answered
questions from the audience ON
specific provisions of the regula-
ton. -"
On Tuesday, the Berks County
Regional Clearing House Associa-
tlon sponsored meeting on the
regulation at the Mountain Snrino
Association near Reading. Frev
ana David c. Melnicoff, Assistant
to the Administrator, spoke.
On December IA, Frey and others
including J. V. Vergari. Counsel
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia, will attend a meeting in
Scranton, Pennsylvania, under the
auspices of the Northern Anthra-
cite Bankers Association. G. A
bleWltt, assistant cashier. Second
National Bank of Wilkes-Barre and
president of the association. will
be chairman at the meeting which
VIII be held at the Hotel Casey in
Scranton. -"
In summarizing the meetings
held thus far in the District. Frev
praised the cooperation received
from groups of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association, Chambers of
Commerce, National Association of
Bank Auditors and ComptrolIers
and others. -
He reported that meetings TINS
far have been held in the follow
ing areas. Delaware bankers and
other interested groups met in no.
yer, Delaware, on November 16 nm
der the auspices of the Federal Re
serve Relations Committee. Gordon
Willis, vice president of the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware
Dover, was chairman. Abont 120
were present.
On November 21, bankers and
real estate men in the counties in
the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-
citation Group w met at the T,v-
coming Hotel. Williamsport at q
meeting sponsored by the local
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

"a desire to abide by the provisions
of the regulation.
The distasteful and burden
some features of Regulation X are
small in comparison to the burdens
that would be imposed by the all
out specific, direct controls which
are the alternative We, at the Re-
serve bank, hope to be able to visit
all of the main population centers
IN the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict to help answer questions
about the regulation and to iron
out problems of administration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
What Egg Price
Support Changes
Mean To Delaware

Delaware pOultrymen aren't very
happy these days. Some don't ex.
pect TO get their full share of the
farm prosperity expected in 1851
Farmers will have as many or
more eggs to sell as last year but
the Secretary of Agriculture inst
announced that there would be no
price support for eggs in 1851
Government buying for supDort
operations took about six per cent
OF the total supply. 1t is doubted
If the expected stronger Consumer
demands will be enough to Offset
the lack of government sunnoTt
price buying. Even though most
OF the support buying was carried
out largely in the midwest. its
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Keen Heifers Growing

Heifers running on poor pasture
win need some additional feed TO
put them in thrifty condition by
breeding time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
RailRav RondhnIdern

It is estimated that there are ap.
proximately 100000 railway bond.
holders in the United States
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
niastltia

Cows dc not build up immunity 70
mastitis, as they do against certain
other infectious diseases.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
The News
ofLAUREL

Harry Cassidy of Wibaux has
been a visitor at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Cassidy, APO Fourth
avenue.
Mrs. Althea Hoppel of Missoula
spent the last week in Laurel. She
had been to Los Angeles for Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hop
pei and family and stopped here
before returning to Missoula. New
Years day, she accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Hoppel and son
Gary and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hoppel to Frannie, Wyo., where
they were guests of the Brown
family, cousins of Mrs. Hoppel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait and
daughter Laura Mae and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sorg and family
were dinner guests New Years day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank at
their ranch home neal Park City.
Clifford johnson and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry john
son, moved this week to the house
on Fourth avenue which they re-
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Magnetic Auto Eye Saves
Cars at Rail CROSSINGS

HARRISBURG, PA.-A magnetic
eye for automobiles prevented a
make-believe railroad crossing &C.
cident here recently. Inventors OF
the gadget say it performs the fol
lowing feats:
Registers the approach of a train
at a railroad crossing.
Brakes the automobile to a stop.
Turns off the motor of the car.
Keeps the car stopped until the
train passes.
State, railroad and insurance
company officials watched a DEM
onstration of the device designed
to eliminate grade crossing haz-
ards.
The magnetic eye represents
years of hobby ~puttering by three
Pennsylvanians, Alfred M. Peiffer,
Al, Harold C.. Roeder, Al, and Oscar
Funk, 81.
The device would be installed in
motor vehicles-particularly buses
and gasoline trucks-at a cost of
about $12 to SIS each.
Railroads or state highway de-
partments would place magnetic
coils at intervals in the roadbeds of
highways approaching grade cross
ings. These coils would be tied in
with the blinker signal system now
used at many crossings.
AS a train approaches, it would
set off a magnetic impulse from the
roadbed coils. These impulses
would be caught by the magnetic
eye in the automobile. The magnetic
eye in turn would operate the
brakes and turn off the ignition.
We've worked 10 years on this
project and we think it's foolproof,"
said Roeder. IF the equipment was
installed at every grade crossing in
the country and if every automobile
had our magnetic eye, grade cross
ing accidents would go down to
zero"
Although patented, the invention
still is to be marketed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Barometer Opens Parachute
In Fixed.AIfitude Test

STANDSTEAD, ENGLAND.-A
former paratrooper made a two
mile delayed jump here in the first
field test of a new robot parachute
designed to open at any chosen
height.
A spokesman for the manufac-
turer explained the chute was
worked by a barometer which sets
off a spring and cause the canopy
to pop open at the desired altitude.
The altitude for opening is set in
advance of the jump by a clock
work mechanism.
There is always a danger that
a pilot forced to jump at high alti-
tude may pass out from lack of
oxygen and fail to revive in time
to pull his rip cord" the spokes-
man said. with u device set in
advance he can safely drop through
tho ~rarefied air, knowing his chute
will open when needed"
The parachute used in the test
opened on schedule at the fixed
5000 feet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Lone Goat Holds Riflemen
Al Bay for Five Minutes

WANAQUE, N.J.-n it's news
when a man bites a dog. then it
must rate a press paragraph or
two when a lone goat holds so
armed riflemen at bay. and
then chases them, rifle and all,
off the lot.
That's what happened during
a private shooting match at a
target range here. The so rifle
enthusiasts, gathered for the
match, all a for the protection
of their cars when the goat got
after them.
The animal had held the rifle
men at bay for five minutes
when one shooter, drawer than
the rest. finally drove him off
with rocks.
Why didn't anyone shoot?
Bob Elwood, of Paterson, N.
j., who was there, explained
that the goat belonged TO the
range-owner's neighbor and he
had requested that everyone
hold fire.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Wright Says Homes
Soon May Be Erected
At Economy FiquYes

NEW YORK.-An esthetically at
tractive, fully equipped house soon
can be built by any able bodied
man for 81, 500 to $4,000 using only
the sort Of skill a child shows in
constructing an edifice of toy
blocks.
No less a figure than one of the
worlds top architects, Frank Lloyd
Wright, is the authority for that
statement.
The first Of what Wright hopes
will be a vast number of such
houses is scheduled for erection
near White Plains, N. Y, by June,
1850. Two others are also scheduled
to be built about that time in Kali
amazoo. Mich. Before long, Wright
said. it was hoped to have at least
n model Of the revolutionary new
kind Of houses in each of the 4S
states.
AS Wright explained it, the 'Us-
oman automatic house" which he
designed will be built out of a new
type Of cement block which can be
fitted together in such a way that
mo trowel will have to touch
them"
. The new type house, he said. can
be as large or small as the anna
teur builders taste and budget
direct. A house equivalent in size
to those now selling for around
$40, 600, could be built for s. $500 the
architect said. A one-room struc-
ture. costing as low as ST, 500 could
serve as a starter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Benner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kamer-
zell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blaylock
and son, who had spent the holi-
days in Joliet, visited friends in
Laurel before returning to Mis-
soula where Mr.. Blaylock is a stu
dent at the university.
Mrs. Fred Graft served a 1:30
luncheon when her bridge club met
Tuesday. Mrs. L. N. Smith was a
guest. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
J. F.. Macdonald and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett.
When Wesley Nicholas was 8
years old Friday, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Nicholas, entertained
at a birthday party. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen, p. j..
Law, Miss Emma Maschera, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Menello and child
rem, Mrs. Alec Benin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sommers, Mrs.
Jack Beven and BERTHE, Arlene
Grams, Bernice Moren, Kenneth
and Darwin Beven. P. j. Law
showed motion pictures, including
a cartoon comedy and an old Mack
Sennett comedy. Refreshments, in
Guiding a birthday cake, were
served. The color scheme vas
pink, green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graft and
sons were New Years day guests
at the c.. f. Johnson home in
Joliet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
has been assigned to Madigan Gen.
eral hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evert of
Cody, Wyo., are parents of a son,
Douglas Jan, born Dec. 80 at Cody.
The Everts formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Void and
daughter Margrette of Lakeside,
Mont, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Void recently on
the occasion of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Wold's thirty-seventh wedding
anniversary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons entertained at New
Years dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnham Macarthur and daughter
Donna of Lowell, Wyo., and Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Cantrell and David
Cantrell of Billings.
Visitors at the Joe Nicholas
home last week were Mrs. Mich
olas' mother, Mrs. Meta Mees of
Rosebud, and her brother, Hollis
Mees of Cody, Wyo. Mrs. Mees
will spend some time in Cody at
the home of her son and will re-
turn here for a longer visit before
going to her home in Rosebud.
Miss Pearl Sorsdahl was guest
Of honor at a miscellaneous bridal
shower the Monday before her
wedding when Mrs. John Foley en-
tertained at her home. Guests
were Mrs. D. G. Foley, Mrs. c..
c Carpenter, Mrs. Otto Jochum
and the guest of honor.
Wnen MI. and Mrs. CharieS ROg-
ers entertained on New Years day
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Linger and children of Mott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rogers
and son. Mrs. Linger and child
rem remained for a few days visit
at the Rogers home.
Capt. and Mrs Charles Shively
visited relatives here this week,
en- route to their new home. Cap
tain Shively has just completed a
course in hospital administration
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Gently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Egnew. Harry john
son, who has been in a hospital
with pneumonia; is expected home
the next few days.
Mrs. Emma Scheidecker returned
last week to her home from a
Billings hospital. She is still con-
fined to her bed. Her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Rice of Libby, is
spending some time here while
Mrs. Scheidecker is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Waltz have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gibson of Fargo, N. D., parents
of Mrs. Waltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen en-
tertained New Years day for Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Brewer and family
and Mrs. Flora Ovitt of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ardell Young
and son of Glendive.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Haemmel-
mann and family returned Sunday
night from Denver where they had
taken their baby for medical care.
When Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Colson
entertained New Years day their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Phelps and daughter Norma and
A. R. Bowman of Mammoth, Mont.
Mrs. George Benner of Billings
has been making an extended visit
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
G George Octwald and Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Ostwald. She also
visited in Park City at the homes
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Dead Sea

In the Middle Ages, travellers re-
ported that no birds flew over the
Dead sea because the air in the
region was poisonous. But today,
it is known that birds avoid the
e because it contains no fish,
and that little plant life can grow
because of the saltiness of the
water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Ideal Pillow Thickness

The ideal thickness for a pillow
is the distance from the shoulder
to the neck for support. Conse-
quently individual differences as to
both thickness and s~oftness should
be considered when selecting pill
lows in the interest of maximum
sleeping comfort.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Newly decorated private ONCE, three
blocks from Wardman Park, facing
Connecticut ave-; private lavatory,
elevator, ample parking space; secre-
tarial service If required. HU. 3311.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
coMI. PROPERTY FOR SALE

5 COMMERCIAL LOTS in heart OF
Silver Spring, blk from Hecht's;
$4,000 each. COFFMAN REALTY
CO., sH. 4l23; 81, STA. Ia
- 2nd comm. 24-ft
front. 2,17O so. it., on prominent
NV. thoroughfare: price, S12,72O
Mr.: Measell. DI. 1913: ewes. ST
2S4s. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.
BRICK STORE, s.E.-Access to 8
streets; extra-deep lot; future pos
sibilities; priced to sell Immediately.
SAUNDERS CO. INC. Ia
1st COMM. PROP. AND STORE, to
settle estate. make offer. Mr..
ATINo. RA. 4450. TR. 7766.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOTS. any
size desired in Wheaton. Glenmont
e. 8. PRICE g. CO., 1901 Georgia
ave. LO. 5-1231. Lo. 5-0315.
INDUSTRIAL, $4,000 SO. FIT. with
RI. 2 blocks from Shirlington. 81
per So. IT. Call Mr.. Fischer with
PBEYsEss RR. ysS4 BROS MA. o5ss; eyes
loft: FRONT, DOWNTOWN. lst
commercial. 6,100 So. It. through
to to, : streets, Call Mr; Fischer with
DREYFUSS BROS. MA. 05s2; ewes,
AID, 1924, IA
Evening star., 1950-02-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

ORLANDO, FLA =. With Arm.
house, furn., cleo, on paved road,
$500. New, lovely 2-bedrm. frame
6unsa go " With ess as steve and refsr
store and home, includes land, bldg. :,
fixtures fixture stock; se 1SG fN5nitursi rs geo ZEE
IEcHnNER' scTn DE. sossYO' sos4. ~ Is
ORLANDO, FLA.-Income property,
plus beautiful 4-bedroom home.
Excellent conditions. Will sell or
trade for nearby or D. C. property
Phone Warfield 1889 for full in
MiAMfWLiv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
"a lots; price, SIS, 500. pI. 1915
DAYToNA BEACH, FLA.-Elegantly
price, S17.500; $1.500 cash, bal
oRaER RShsRlsw WIFI Rhons nsAdk1ffasHe IL f4flasess one OF
the most desirable lake front lots
in Florida; location, Winter Haven,
city of 100 lakes; lot 90-ft. frontage
BY $50 feet depth; paved driveway;
exclusive section. For information
can Giebe 1854 or write OWNER.
134 Miranasr Dr., Lakeland. Fla.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

COLUMBIAN BLDG, ,416 9th st. NV :,
across from Court House; rooms now
available; S45 UP.
lilo F st. n.w.-Desirable rooms;
S35 UP.
available now In this centrally To-
Gated building.
710 14th st. NV. Several large
suites now available at this de-
sirable location.
Call Miss Schroth. SHANNON &
Evening star., 1950-02-12
81 IoRIpA pRopERrY-cent.

NORTH MIAMI-New, small house,
sleeps 8. using porch: tub. shower.
cleo. h-w heater; block to Miami
bus; well shaded, cool in summer
75xI35 lot. Owner transferred
GIFT AND POTTERY BUSINESS
Al spot on U. S. in Fit. Lauder
dale. Corner lot. s0x250, new CHS
store. 2-bedroom home, 2-car garage.
Details, pictures upon request. sea-
500 or exchange for commercial D. c.
area. j. DE FRANCES. 2720 g.
Federal hwy, TT. Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

DOWNTOWN - Small. warehouse or
garage building, large parking area;
For further information. call Mr..
Schneider, RE 1856. WOODWARD &
NORRIS. Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV,
RE. 65S5. -l3
1918 H ST. Nw.-2Oxg6 IT,. excel.
cond., rent S275 per mo. CARL G.
ROSINSKI Co. MA. o254 -1y
Evening star., 1950-02-12
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

DIRECT FROM oWNER-cash for 4,
d, or 8 apt. bldg, new, mr.. stores
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED for
cash buyers. Mr.. Morse, BROWN
REALTY CORP. Realtors, 1925 Vt.
ave. NV, ST. 2026; ewes, SH, $500.
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT-Availa Ia bic
for 2-family house; sep. entr. Box
269-T, Star.
OLD ROW or detached houses; D. c.,
Md, Va. all cash. Give details,
price, location. Builders, P. o.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for all types
of property. Call MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, 1911 K st. NV, DI. sol 8;
eyes, FM. 5407. -l6
WAITED: q or 8 unit apt. bldg;
will consider two 4-family fats
must be in good section; will nay
all cash. HENRY v. WILLOUGHBY.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

1907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
Entire hrst floor, prominent display
j. H, Knox, ofice Of ROBERT VI.
SAVAGE. 514- Union Trust Bldg,
Evening star., 1950-02-12
APT. SITES FOR SALE

4s25 N. CAPTTOL-75x2i3, improved
by 6-rm: oil heated DWELLING. own
ers must sell GEO. S. KING CO.,
Est; ls25, LU; 4;250I. Realtor.
Silver Spring; sll utilities in. SH.
a8faG,rY sfaS; eyes, spT sE si%Hs S$54 aot. bl4
o Sc; conveniently located: $500,
terms. BUSADA REAL ESTATE,
4415 Southern ave. Sc. HI. 4843.
PRINCE GEORGES couNTYEas,
cash offer, plans available. WORTH
INGTON REALTY. Realtors, 1927
Georgis ave. 81. 3700; eyes,, ST.
$3.50, SH. 1913.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ApARTnENT HOUSES WANTED

i HAVE CASH CLIENTS for 4-family
fats in Northeast or Southeast
Washington, quick action If priced
right. R. S. BLACKSTONE. Realtor,
1915 18th st. NV. Ma. 1890. or
OF, R707 Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-12

JEWELRY STORE; eomplete, modern
rent. Call DI. 093S.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
5-STORY ELEV. BLDG.

facade. full bsmt., approx
$3.50 So. #. floor space. % rms,
Z baths, suitable EMBASSY FRAT.
or MEDICAL GROUP, NATL ASSN,
CLINIC, SCHOOL.
2 blks. Dupont Circle and Conn ave.
on N. H. ave-; excellent financing
Price. S50,500. Will trade or lease.
DRURY REALTY CORP.
1877 K. RE. 1873 or AID. 6477.
Ewes, WO. 1891. -15
Evening star., 1950-02-12
CHURCHES FOR SALE.

CHURCH or ideal for school, open!
Vacant Reduced 4704 18th. NV,
rear facing Arkansas ave-. with or
FRANK n. GAUSS, GE. 1122.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
SILVER SPRING

SILVEh SFRING
s400 Fenton ST.. in commercial
zone. ! blk. to Ga. ave-, , blks.
to Hecht store: 800 so. it.,
corner property. SIS PER SO.
FIT, including spacious mod
ern 6-rm. residence in top
cond., Sufficient space for bldg.
sizable store on Bonifant-
Fenton corner of lot. Shown
by appt. only. Ewes. after
$50, all day Sat. and Sun.
WILTON T. O'CALLAGHAN,
Broker. Phone 81. 1868.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

OWNER leaving city. Will sell for
$4,000. Cash or terms. rooms,
section. Newly dec; excel. cond.
3 exposures. co. -2619. Ia
COMPLETELY FURN.. modern kit.
small down payment. Apt. 407.. go
New York ave. NV. ME. 2S9S;
DIsTRICT--An oppor-
tunity for a home as well as income,
building and 3 lots reZoned for apis. /;
/ unit completed, plans and permit
for enlargement approved; price,
S16,500 for quick sale. ONCE open
for appt., ARTHUR F. GRANHoLM
Evening star., 1950-02-12
SEE FLORIDA FOR 81

SEE FLORIDA FOR 81
JUST OUT! Big book Of pictures.
faetss prices. featuring Florida
inland. New kind of book lets you
inspect before you travel miles to
look PLUS 1000 selected farms,
homes, camps, ranches. ETC.. all over
America. Send 81 to Dept. WA. %.
u, PREVTEWS. 40 E 53rd, N Y
Evening star., 1950-02-12
INVEST. PRop.-sALE Cont. }

"a UNITS, garden type; det. brick
located blk. to bus, stores,
schools. Plans for s additional apts.
in bsmt. to increase income; pres
consist R'Ue of apnrGA snG bedpms. oatfi sei
RAFFEII REAL ESTATE, sH. So3S
5000 BLK. OF DU BOISE ST. Sc
4-fam. det. brick apt. bldg; chance
tor home and income;. live in one
apt, apt. let tenants pay for property;
$1,000; Hurry; Ray Morse, BROWN
ST. 2026; ewes, SH. $500.
COLUMBIA HTS, off 14th NV
2 adj. bldgs., z and units; well
iptad iIfnd well developed svs and well ten
sell separately or together. Con-
$4,000 handles both; bal. easy.
excellent net gains. Box 5s-Y,
GI oPpoRTUNITY-4-family apt.
with $3.50 cash each; modern bldg !;
ceG1, Close to bus and shopping MTT-
SHELL QUICK ST. 1868; ewes,
CASH s FOR DUPLEX Aprs.-con-
Slqer iofs row Gz orlek or frame; also bldg.
Mr.. Isth AND CALVERT ST. NV
4-tamlly semidet. brk., l apt. comp.
fprn.; income over S3,40O annually.
showing excel; net return. Reas.
Prize T1b1 81. for g, quick sale. H; T. RAN
SGNfF AfT Fl @hs Ii na ff foc ssS eSmpars para
EBEkMAN afS EN- afieS aao5. III flmei 10 rent pm
BROKERS, speculatory
investors. Corner store with apis.
Below market value: Small cash over
BgfhDER BIslIai Or sEasi iNvEsroR,o Is raso42 4erndon,
Va, 20 a. Of land with utils. avail;
including 5-unit apt. bldg. and
bungalow, outbuildings; yielding
S40O q mo; excel. opportunity for
9nIy aiIsmo SSs'5G0' = zoe tern terms. Cali Mr..
INC, MA. 64e4.
2-story, 16-unit
apt, bldg; annual income, S1S, 800;
pest buy IN D. G. for $4,000. Ray
Morse. BROWN REALTY CORR,
fsa,iGES SB BRICK Ieko sPT sF9s sH Tvs $500
hedrm, units. oil heat; low rents;
S24,500; excel. NV. section. sun,
GE. 24s9 WASHINGTON REALTY,
soUTHWEsT-we have listed num-
Der of homes in the close,in sw.
low $1,000 each. Financing avail
able. This neighborhood is enhanc-
ing. rapidly. Excellent investment
and speculation. Call Mr.. McCar-
thy. WOODWARD & NORRIS, Real
tors, 723 Goth st. NV, RE. 65S5;
ewes. WO. 5226.
OWNER I'LL AND FORCED TO SELL,
2 four units, corner location, al
most new; low rentals S4l,95O.
No agents. Box 21O-T. Star
S-UNIT APT. HOUSE, BRICK
Westover, Arlington; det., clean, like
new less than 7h times income