davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Penny Postcard
Going Up To 2e

WASHINGTON -LPD-The PEN
ny postcard is going up to two
cents but how much other postal
rates may climb will be determ-
ined by a congressional comprom-
Use committee.
The House has passed its YER
sion Of a bill designed to raise
more money for the Post Office
Department, now in the red about
S500,000000 a year. 1t differed
sharply from a recently-approved
Senate bill.
Both measures must be alike
before they can become law. "a
Senate-House conference commit
tee will meet to smooth out diff
erences.
The Senate and House bills
agreed on the penny postcard
hike and a few other points. But
this is how they differ in cents
on some rates which affect the
average American:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25

The House bin would bring in
an extra S126. 100000 a year, the
Senate $500, 100000 Whatever the
compromise committee does, the
postal rases viii not put the de-
partment in the black.
They may not even offset the
S252,00o,0o0 annual pay raise
congress plans to give postal
workers.
The HcIse bill yould raise
mailing costs fer newspapers and
magazines BY 30 per cent, spread
over a three-year period. The
Senate agrees on newspapers,
wants a so per cent increase for
magazines.
The House refused to go along
on the 3-cent letter-rate increase
to A cents since letter mail al
ready returns a profit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
the STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

PLAYOFFs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
One Way to Help the Peace Effort and
Stabilize the DryIand Farm
Just Add Irrigated
to Dryland Unit
By JERRY LESTER

ALL OUT FARM production for
peace is now the order of the day.
And it's quick shift many farmer
b making these days from worries
shout allotments and wheat acreage
esats 10 how he can safely increase
his production to the maximum
without sticking his neck out too far
IN these uncertain times.
Leroy Anderson, Pondera county,
b one dryland wheat farmer who
started out year ago to beat the
allotment and acre cutting program.
His solution was TO buy nearby
100 acre farm, install sprinkler
irrigation system and start on beef
cattle production. Now that the sit
nation has changed, he is still in an
enviable position with both wheat
and cattle highly in demand for the
peace effort. And he has a complete
" diversified operation with the two
farms that can hold up under any
possible new set of national or in
ternational circumstances.
The new 16O-acre irrigated farm
was intended to support from 20 TO
100 Aberdeen-Angus beef cows. He
also planned to run enough sheep
with the cattle to crop the grass
down short on the irrigated'pa
DrYland Setup
But let's take little better look
at the original dryland farm and the
man behind it, Leroy Anderson
| A typical years farming program o.
the S,40O-acre place included 1885,
acres of spring wheat, 100 acres o
barley, 40 acres of barley and fla1
mixed and 80 acres of crested wheat
grass. Summerfallow amounted +
1,600 acres. In years past, consider
able acreages Of mustard were pro
duced also.
Anderson was one Of the frs
farmers in his area to start using tn
original blade type tiller and tn
stubble mulch system. His grain
IN 20 rod strips. Paintings Of tret
have been made along the strip
First paintings were on the we
edge of each quarter section. Lat,
paintings were every 4 strips and
few down to every 11O-yard stri
The eventual goal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Weed control with lad was
started soon after the chemical first
appeared and has been followed
each year using a tllrbine-type
sprayer-d buster.
The machine shop on the farm
would put the average city machine
shop to shame. As an. example of
what the shop is capable of, we
might mention that Anderson want
ed to keep his mechanics busy year
around, 20 he began manufacturing
an original designed chemical
sprayer for weed control.
Some idea of the extent Of the
farming operation can be seen in
the fact that some 10000 bushels Of
grain were in storage on the farm
last year. The large elevator and
new metal building will store about
10000 bushels.
If there's anything new and it
looks good, you can bet Anderson
knows about it and IS planning to
give it a try. Latest addition to the
more than 100000 investment IN
farm machinery on that place, is
q giant manure spreader mounted on
large war surplus truck. Anderson
first noticed the truck spreader pic
ture in the new products department
Of Montana farmers tockman.
He was planning then, ways to
apply manure quickly and efficient
ly to the new 160-acre irrigated
farm. His thought had been to pur-
chase several small spreaders, but
with only one of these jumbo units
he was able to spread 700 tons Of
manure at the rate of 20 tons day
with a to 4 mile haul in tn,
bargain. So the entire acreage wa.
MANFRED IN 10 days.
Sprinkler Irrigation
And the fertilization project i
Just one example Of the way tn,
16O-acre irrigated farm. is bein
planned for peak efficiency. TIL
land wasn't level enough for goo
gravity irrigation so sprinkler il
rigation system was bought TIL
, spring to do the job. The highe.
| knobs were knocked down anywa,
/, however, with the dirt movin
equipment that is part Of the far
machinery.
The sprinkler system uses q
h. p. electric motor with centrifug'
pump furnishing IS 10 40 pound
pressure at 1900 gallons per minut
The water will be taken from an j
rigation ditch. The system is d
signed TO cover the entire 16O-ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When backaChe
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15miles of kidneytubes and fiji
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Among our many small birds are
some little bundles of fairness known
as chickadees. They are much
shorter than bluebirds, but are very
stout. Not counting tails, their
bodies are about as thick as they
are long.
The male chickadee tells his name
to the world. He calls "chick-a-
dee-dee-dee."
These plump little birds often
build nests in old tree stumps or
posts. Finding ready made holes,
they line them with moss, leaves,
grass and hair. From four to eight
little eggs are laid in each nest.
Without being an excellent singer
the chickadee has gained many
friends. 1t is tame bird, and a
person who stands still while offer
ing it food may coax it to perch on
one Of his fingers.
Making up another group Of
small birds are the nuthatches
These are known for their skill in
climbing trees. They can run ur
or down the trunk Of a tree in g
hurry; usually they follow a some.
what zigZag path when they do this
They are more expert than a wood.
pecker in walking or running ur
or down a tree.
Where did such a strange name al
"nuthatch" come from? 1t grew on
of the fact that this bird oftel
hacks at nuts until they are broker
open. The nuts Commonly beech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Uncle Rays Corner

nuts) are placed in little holes in
the trunk of a tree, and the bird
hammers them with its bill. The
bill serves the same purpose as a
little hatchet might serve.
Nuthatches are nearly the size of
chickadees, and tend to be about as
chubby. Although these birds belong
to separate groups, they have the
spirit of friends. Often they are
seen together and sometimes they
play in q, merry way.
In the summer season, people
seldom catch sight of chickadees or
Inuthatches. These birds usually
spend the hot months in woodlands
or forests. In this period they de-
stroy vast numbers of harmful in
sects.
During winter, little flocks OF
chickadees and nuthatches may be
seen near houses in various parts
of Southern Canada and in, some
Northern sections of the United
States. They gather to eat bread
crumbs and bits of suet which
people provide for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

True adventures of aviators. ex-
plorers and big-game hunters are told
Stories =" This viii be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks for it
and incloses a stamped. self-addressed
envelope Address your letter to Uncle
Ray In care of The Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

a reduced amount treaalw nre-
MUM less the waived cost 4, nro.
tection9. And these redsssd nav
ments will so straight into cash
value, making the net cost 10 YOU
nothing (all saved and Al the
same time guaranteeing YOU a
lower rate for future mpfection
In fact. if you convert right now
to Ordinary Life (the chcapest
permanent form of life insurance.
and take the waiver Of pTemiuns
you will be able to switch Is this
better policy with roughly The
same size of sllotmem you have
been carrying 10 pay for your
term insurance.
So We add to our things TO do
about it.:
(Sl Convert your NSLf scnlr in
surance to Ordinary Life.
Next: The "Rule of g..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Today Ia History

l689-Seattle. Wash. AIM, l..
stroyed in big fire. ' y"
l9o$-Cloudburst at Glitter s.
c., takes a toll Of so lives
l9lS-Americans in bic hattie
vest Of Chateau Thierrv2.9Fln,'r,lld,
War !. -
l933-PreS. Roosevelt sion, h;Jl
creating the US. Enplss.,ont
Service.
l94l-Pres. Roosevelt SIGN, the
Ship Seizure Bill.
l942-End of the battle q, Mid
Way-a crushing Jap defeat
l944-D-Dav in Eurone-au;os
move in on Normandy in prsnce.
l946-Striking AFL @sD,cn
temporarily tie up American
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
By Fred LossmeIiII Insurance
rec: What's
Do Now?
bNOGER BROOKS.
Bin. USN (Het.)
NO. s
"a
HAT OUR CRYSTAL
BALL. SHOWS

In arlier articles of this
series the new free Govern
ment urance, we have shown
that Thirst things TO do about
it are:
Cd - your old insurance.
% Gche waiver of prem
luins oitd under tic new law.
"he,heYou have term inSur-
ance or G of the permanent
forms OF pcies under USGLI or
NSLl, you i'll want to review
how they your future, and
now comes e time to get out
the crystal i
First. you Il judge for your
self how l. future you
should expeoB by the law Of
averages.
Here's how e averages show
your life span
Age now, III expected age
at death, mem. women rs.
age now. 1929. xnected age at
death. men u, ,men rs: age
now 1896, expec4 age at death.
men 70, women 71ee now 37-4l.
expected age at 9th. men %.
women 10.
Plan a future Cor yourself
which uses all thgears shown
lm you in this tai Now see
if the insurance 1Iicies YOU
have will take caref what you
need for yourself orour family
during your full spabf life:
Life insurance canervc these
uses for you;
Cd AS a gift-sucsas to be-
loved parents who lse spent
time and money in brging you
up( without asking aithing in
return).
DOCS your plan inciR inSur-
ance for this purpose?
60 AS a hedge again loss to
your family of your spport. If
your earning power iSnuffed
out, will your famil have
enough? (See the "RuI of g."
later on).
(3) AS a cash fund fof emer-
gencies, Do your POLICE grow
in cash value to provide q this?
ca AS a hedge against 5ss of
your earning power when runs
out, in your old age. WI your
insurance add enough to var re-
tired pay for the helples and
toothless years which start sual-
" in the early COS? Herealso.
see the Rule OF 8"
For uses ~ and 90 abovaernd
insurance will do in pinci But
if you are insurance wise YOU
viii accomplish all four ofhcse
by taking out permanent fpes.
which cost less in the lonIrun
besides.
If you have NSLI termisur-
ance now, it will pay you toson-
vert as soon as possible: for wen
though you have to pay, it WI be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

In arlier articles OF this
series, the paw free Govern
ment urance. we have shown
that Thirst things to do about
II are:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
TOd0yS Birthdays

US. Sen. Homer E. Cabef,r, Of
Indiana, born Algiers. Ind "A
years ago.
Dr.. John R. Woods Of New
York, president of the Saw the
Children Foundation, born in
Franklin, Ind Il years ago.
William A. Mitchell, VICE presi-
dent Of J. p. Morgan & Co New
York, born in Hamilton. Canada.
80 years age.
Jan Struther, English author.
born so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

Fashion is a woman who SAYS:
How funny you look in that hat.
my dear, where can cet one
like it,"
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Insectieide for Crops; /;

A London firm has a new type
OF systemic insecticide specially
adapted for crops infested with
thrips. white fly larvae and mealy-
bugs and for crops near harvest.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

-Fs
Evening star., 1951-04-21
|Dugan VIII Be Ready
TO Face Trial Monday
On Office Charges

Daniel A. Dugan. member and
former chairman Of the Arling-
ton County Board, will be ready
to face trial Monday to determine
whether he should be removed
from Office.
Mr.. Dugan shot himself In the
Chest March 27. the day after
hearing Of the case was postponed
for, four weeks. His attorney,
Armistead L. Boothe, Of Alex
andria, and his physician, DR..
John B. Sullivan. agreed yester-
day that Mr.. Dugan will be pre-
pared to show cause In Circuit
Court Monday who he should not
be ousted.
A grand jury charged on March
IL that Mr.. sDugan Is guilty Of mis-
lfeasance, malfeasance and gross
neglect Of duty. He denied the
charges.
Mr.. Dugan. 81. is an admins
|trative assistant in the Labor
Department. He was reelected
to the board last November.
Chew Hearing to Follow.
Another member of the board,
r. Freeland Chew, also was
charged by the jury with mall
feasance, misfeasance and gross
neglect Of duty. And Mr.. Chew.
ia veteran of nearly four full terms
|on the board. also issued a denial.
He is accused Of accepting a tele-
vision set as a gift with the i'm
piled understanding his vote
would be influenced.
Custer proceedings, against MFR.
Chew will get underway after Mr..
Dugan's trial.
The jury came out with an in
|dictment against Sam .Lano, PIN
ball machine distributor, charging
him with perjury. The jurors said
|Lano denied in testifying before
them that he had presented gifts
Ito Mr.. Dugan.
Mr.. Dugan Is accused Of ac-
Ecepting the presents from Lano.
Also, he is charged with appoint
ing to a police investigating COM
|mittee Joseph Leib. professional
investigator and free lance writer,
with the knowledge that Leib was
AN intimate acquaintance of Lano.
90O-Page Report.
The 900-page report Of the IN
|vestigating committee was OBJ
tanned by Oren' r. Lewis, special
prosecutor. after a subpoena was
issued forcing the chairman Of the
County Board, Mrs. Florence Can
non to give him q copy of the Sc
|cret report and testimony.
Thirty three witnesses have been
|subpeoned by Mr.. Lewis to appear.
Among them are Mrs. Cannon,
Board Members Dugan; Chew,
Robert w. Cox and Alfred e. Fris-
bic: /. Lee Potter, chairman of the
Republican County Committee;
former Police Chief Harry l..
woodward; Commonwealth's At
torney Denman r. Rucker and one
OF his assistants. Paul g. Varout-
SOS. Also summoned are Mr.. Leib
and the two other members OF the
investigating committee, chairman
E. j. Steger. and Vic Gauzza, jr.
Evening star., 1951-04-21


~
Evening star., 1951-06-06
$500 DOWN

9L ,OUU DOWN
CAPE COD WITH BASEMENT
All good sized rooms, fully equipped
kit. located near school and bus;
close-in Silver Spring. Only $4,000
LO 5-3l49
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Se0o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
JN. $685., WA. 1857; OPEN 8 TIL 8,
Evening star., 1951-06-06

POTOMAC HUNT AREA
Several desirable small estates with
from 3 to 20 acres. Shown by ap-
MOOR AGENCY, INC. 8
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BRICK RAMBLER
S12.950
COUNTRY RAMBLER

A most attractive. California style
rambler. in exclusive suburban area,
just 8 mi. beyond Peace Cross. on
Annapolis hwy. 8 spacious rms,
. bedrms.. living rm. with fireplace,
dining rm.. equipped kitchen. utility
rm-; much extra storage space;
everything immaculate: 2-car ga
rage, very large level lot with ine
landscaping many mature trees.
You must see this magnificent home
to appreciate. Priced only S14,o50.
Call for appointment.
T. D. BURGESS
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2S02 til 8.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.


1894 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 1902 TIL
Evening star., 1951-06-06

SALE OR TRADE-Baltinore home
Of bedrms.. full basement. oil
hot-water heat for smaller house
T. g. or Nd. 716 Linnard ST.,
Evening star., 1951-06-06

CONTINUED on Next Pagal
Evening star., 1951-06-06

NORTH ARLINGTON. s17:e5o-
Bstek celSna Loyely residsntiY:i
separate famiiylsize din. rm., M Ice.
kit. end A.. 8 bedrms.. tile bath;
bsmt.; lge. lot. Assume CT trust
y; ssaMs! aMsUEsox s7ss' o%. &? Hssl4Izo0d Bs4z. ave
everything; 2 bedrms., finished
attic: b9ilt;in EarsEs; -$1Ig2.93o;
sssE3s sasS1. F1skIe eRss eL pSSSeRdIEs S5g5. d ss
4.BEpRM. BRICK. Falls church,
fireplace in liv. rrn.. equipped kit,
g1espsE soo Of t.rG. closets; SE sssg t5en owners
e-RM. BRICK. ' 3 6edrms,,, fun bsns:,.
SRner OIL hfas trsnstsfTea 4zsay pre ssS
substantial cash reegireds JUDsoN
6EAMEY RE- MEYzss| s SON. cH. osoo; eyes.
s S.s5oSVssrick semidetach.d. with .
md snd DaT9shial schools. G. E: Ia
REM6DEIED Hla6 LED AND Sa6t tREpEcoRATED-
3-bedrm. frame home. in North Arl:
Kitchen. Il by Z. Concrete patio
and screened rear porch. Sl3.95O.
$500. minimum cash. Cali AR.
LAMP x J'lD4S DECORATORS. after 8 Pm
NEARLY ! ACRES with lovely oide,
home sitting on beautiful knoll
with circled driveway. The house
is in good condition, consisting OF
center entrance, liv. rm. with hrepl,
den with tirepl.. dining room and
and bath upstairs. All rooms are
exceptionally. large. Plenty of out
buildings and wonderful terms. just
over into Fairfax County. CECIL B.
LUPTON. Realtor, OW. 1888; eyes,.
IA. S-7074. -
$3.50; vacant; II acre: shade trees.
Three-bedroom white frame; base
ment; on Winter rd.:. 8 blocks store
and postofice; bus 6 blks.; 81. $50
shady lots; SSe5 ca; 8 mi. cH.
5977; not Sunday. -S
Low PRICED, 3-bedrm. bungalows,
50. AT. near Glebe I'd: bsmt.i
Falls Church; Sl3 ESQ. One 50. 700
cash. oficers. resellable. FA. 3343.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
NEAR KENWOOD

Owner leaving city. This un-
usually fine property has Just
come on the market. Beau
tiful grounds offering assured
privacy. Custom built home
with unique room arrange
ment, You should SEE this,
as written description is futile.
Do phone for an appointment.
You will not be disappointed,
VIM. H. SMITH CO.
61o0 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
WI. 9400. OIL. 45I2.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WOODMOOR

Prewar, 3 bedrms.. Dutch Colonial
rm.,. din. rm.. kit. and breakfast rm
on lst A.; finished playrm. in bsmt
with entr. from beautifully planted
rear fenced yard; det garage: lot
T0xl35; possession with settlement.
GRAHAM AND CO., 81. 6010.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

New Ramblers-Bethesda
See. this beautiful dream rambler
today. Most practical and comfort
able house to live in. Large liv. rm.,
din. rm,, electric kitchen. 3 bedrms.,
or baths. -Expansible or storage
attic. Prices from S23 $50. Liberal
terms. We will accept your home in
trade. To inspect: From Bank of
Bethesda. out Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
70 Beech ave; left 2 blocks to
home.
CAMBIDGE REALTY co.
1885 Wis. Ave.
OIL. 3416; Ewes, GE. o66o.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Spring. Gf and FHA financing: SiS,.
$50. Only few left. Ideally ar
ranged floor plan incl. bedrms
Early American wall-to-wall brick
ifirepl.: full bsmt.: fully equipped GE
aS 1nSa CO es r. eSG rS5 e rsseh
Out Georgia ave. extended to Evans
DIR, left at our display sign. Fol-
low arrows to furnished model home.
,!GSoLoNIAL INVESTMENT CO, IS
sosnlyy only 2 Yrs YES. 9ld, on z acres Of wooded
viii handle. BoGIEY's Rockville SsV LIE
OFFICE; OF ssS Rocbyille 43l5, Ewes. call
h1 Esklalsst. snfos6Sills s6S doSs aSss
mo; VIII buy this delightful 5 bed
gas &C. heat; located near se6oo.s,
snI,b sranSp' oS,nd and os5s ss5hopping: CAL Mr..
1918 BALTIMORE AvE.-Larsest
money: 5 1sdFns1;i @ % s asfts' Ssths: lof a. a.
Ba5Selssd pane ( ryss Tser' ..E1 I'M u, b;i i,1 Ea5 Sil
NEw s-BE6SRa6boMi RAMBLER iRtAinlBLEmRlO on
about q acre in the country, Isl
min. drive to Sill. spg; 8 rooms and
bath and bkft. nook in well ll-designed
home; setting you'll like and q
home you'll like: $21 800. RIPLEY
d ROMER: Realtors. 81. Gill. Open
business or side? Here's a stable
5-acre property In Silver Spg where
businessman has big egg business In
spare time: now retiring wants toI
sell 1.-The works; runs into consider
able as there are homes, 8 large
poultry bldgs., flock of 800 layers
velous opportunity II you're inter
ested along those lines. RIPLEY &
ROMER, Realtors. 81. Gill. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1951-06-06
WOODMOOR
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES
$18,250 TO $19,750
DIFFERENT ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGNS

ST. BERNADETTE'S PARISH
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
OPEN IL AM. TO 6 PM.
Directions: Out Ga. ave. to CoiesviIle
rd.. right to Lorain ave. q blks.
Ridgemoor dr.. left to s. Dunmoor
dr., and right to Whitmoor terrace
"a continuation Of s. Dunmoor)
and our signs.
VIM. E. Richardson, Inc.
Builder Of quality homes for is years
81. $500.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BETHESDA

Beautiful brick home that has every
rm.. nice din. rm., equipped KIT,
screened inclosed porch. End floor,
8 large bedrms., Q baths. rull bsmt.,
recr. room with fireplace. laundry
room, "A bath. Built-in garage. Nice
yard. House to be redecorated. Pos
CAMBRIDGE REALTY co.
1896 Wis. Ave.
OIL. S416; Ewes, GE. 066o.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
NEAR N. CAP.-V ST.
DOWN
Vacant-Modern Home
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E,

ANDREWS FIELD-PENTAGoN- -l5
min. to Andrews Field and Pentagon;
4-yr.-old, all-brick duplex with liv,
rm;; dining area, kitchen and 3
auto. washer included IN, price; As
EoRars efs5EEs 'R1R Rf9LrH tpT!tsd e. wa PRS5 ss5
CONGRESS HISS rms. bath. in
closed porch, oil heat; $4,000:
S2:;4s9no1 down; terms. OWNER 10.
HILLCkEsT-Attractiye dst; brick.
kit. 3 nice bedrms.. and bath. Full
sdT1T.zE sSmfi; Eser; sI, r!n; large level LOT.
Pa. ave. sc. Ii. $4,000.
LYNDALE-Near Minn. ave. 3o54
M SooSs St sssemidetashsd f;,s SEM brick
HARTMAN REALTY. NC, i345
G1od ffg A-RSss HSps I'd, Sc. Lu 4-34oo.
saIPLEY IN l TERRACE-yery nice semi
qms qes; brick apa ILL L,y' Tm; 1;; din; rm bed
REALTY / tsSoS Co ISii Pa ave, Nss Sc
NEAR esth AND PA. AVE. s.E.-De-
tacheo prlcR 2-tamIly home, living
room, din, room, kit. and bath each
recr. room with bath in bsmt., gas
h--W h, large level lot: S2l 900.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, LU.
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. s.E.-only
$3.50 Nice brick home. 8 rms.
and bath; Garage. Convenient terms.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 1911 Pa.
nnsSss eye Ss II. $1,000;
Hills shopping center. Large det.
home. 10 rms. and 8 baths. Large
lot. Garage. Ideal for doctor or
dentist. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO,
III Pa. ave. sc. Ii. $4,000.
NEAR PA. AVE. and 18th st. Sc
2O-foot row brick house; 8 rooms,
bath. recreation room, gas heat: .
throughout. owner occupies 1st floor
and has income of Sl20 per mo.
from I'd floor and garage. Call Mr.
McGinnis. MA. 1855 or AP. 3597
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 17l9 K
street NV. Ma 1885.
NEAR 14th AND E. CAPITOL ST
Vacant, 6-room brick; full bsmt
conveniently located. Only 81. 500
down. FIR. 5119, VI. 42lO. IS
1900 BLOCK MASS. AVE. Sc.
immaculate, 6-room. row brick house
equipped for 2 families. with a side
hall entrance. Has = screened rear
OOrrhPS and opep front pOrch bitjIt