davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Warns Of Penalty
In Garbage Dumping

The growing practice Of throw
ing garbage out of cars along OF
tawa county highways is, with
warm weather's approach, a seri-
Gus and dangerous practice, Lyle
Kibbel, county sanitary engineer,
pointed out this week.
He said township trustees can
control this nuisance under terms
of law passed in April, 1949,
which imposes a fine of $50 or 80
days in Jail, or both, for a con-
viction of garbage tossing along a
public highway.
The best method of removing
this public hazard" Kibbel said,
is for county and township au-
thorities to arrange that all dump
ing for a designated area be con-
centrated in one place. Periodic
covering the dump with thin
layer of dirt will control pests
such as rats and mosquitoes.
He also suggested that dumps
should be operated only on certain
days, when supervision of them
can be maintained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Most Ohio Bridges
Are Traffic-weak

Only three of Ohio's main
through routes are capable of
carrying a full legal load from
border to border across the Buck
eye State.
That's because Ohio's older
bridges, subjected to ever increas.
ing flow of automobiles and heavy
trucks, are failing under traffic.
An official survey indicates that
one out of every four of the State s
$500 bridges are either too weak
or too narrow, or both, to ade.
quately serve present day traffic. -
In 1948 there were 81 complete
bridge failures; in 1949 there were
36 failures and 116 partial fail
ureS; in 1850 there were AZ com
plete failures and 100 partial
failures.
Routes co. 40 and so have bridg
eS all the way across the state
which are capable of carrying the
maximum legal load of 78.0OC
pounds. Other through routes and
many secondary routes are re,
stricted somewhere along the line
by one or more bridges which are
posted for reduced loads.
The Red Cross Membership
Drive Is On. Join Now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Rural Route 2 Couple Observes 5oth
Anniversary By Repeating Marriage Vows

Opening their home on Route
1863 at Hidden Beach road to
friends and neighbors last Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Korah
Strouse happily observed their
fftieth wedding anniversary by
repeating the vows they exchang-
ed a half century ago.
Many gifts were received by the
couple from friends and relatives
during reception which was held
from 3 until 5 p. m.
The StrouseS, former residents
of Bucyrus, have lived the last
ten years one mile west of Lake
side where they are we'll known
residents of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse are mem
bers of the Lakeside Methodist
Church, Mr.. Strouse belonging to
the Mems Bible Class and Mrs.
Strouse to the Mizpah Class. Mrs,
Strouse is also a member of the
Women's Society for Christian
Service, and the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
A som of the couple, Paul J.
Strouse, was a chaplain in France
and Manila during World War II,
and is now the pastor of the E. u.
B. Church at St. Mary's, y. They
have one grandson, James Edward
also of St. Mary's. Two sons of
the couple, Donald Larry and Kor-
ah Jr. have passed on.
The marriage vows pledged
fifty years ago were renewed
with their son officiating at the
ceremony.
Mr.. Strouse is seventy-fve, and
was employed by the CeloteX Cor
poration until his retirement two
years ago. Mrs. Strouse is sixty
nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse were join.
ed in greeting their guests by
their son, Rev. Paul Strouse, of
st. Mary's, and Mrs. Paul Strouse
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Family Understanding Programs
To Feature March Township Meetings

The Home Demonstration Pro
gram will bring an unusual pro-
gram to each township of the
county during March. Every home
maker with small, school, or teen
age children will be especially
interested, Betty Lou Spaulding,
Home Demonstration Agent states.
Grandmothers and neighbors of
young people will want to attend
too. The meeting "You and Your
Teenagers" will feature movie
Problem Children" panel of
local women discussing "Teen-
ayers Today and Yesterday" and
suggestions of how the home can
face present day challenges.
The Salem Township meeting
will be held in cooperation with
the Oak Harbor Mothers Club and
will be open to the community.
The meeting will be at 7:3O p. m.
on Tuesday, March 6, at the st.
Johns School Auditorium. Per
sons serving on the panel will be
Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Leon
Leutz, Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mrs.
Hugh Arnold, and Mrs. Francis
Denny.
Other dates of township meet
ings are:
Port Clinton, March Erie
Garden Community House, 1:30
p. m.
Salem, March 6-St. Johns
School Auditorium, 7:3O p. m.
(This meeting is in cooperation
with o. H. Mothers Club.
Bay, March 13-Mrs. B. B.
Brough's home, 1:30 p. m.
Benton, March 14-Mrs. Geo.
Kuhlman's home, 1:3O p. m.
Harris, March 15-St. Paul's
Methodist Church, 1:30 p. m.
Catawba, March 15-Catawba
Chapel, 800 p. m.
Carroll, March 16-MrS. Geo.
Peters home, 1:30 p. m.
Clay, March 21-Genoa School
Cafeteria, 1;30 p. m.
Erie, March 28-Mrs. Milton
Finkens home, 1:30 p. m.
Portage, March % - Gypsum
School Cafeteria 130 p. m.
Allen, March 27-Mrs. Otto Som
mer's home, 1:30 p. m.
Danbury, March 30-Danbury
Lutheran Church, 1:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
HIGH PRICED EGGS

Fayetteville, Ark Feb. 21-
Sixty dozen eggs are worth less
than fifty dollars today, but they
may be worth $4,000 to an Ohio
poultry farmer four months from
now. Two cases of prize hatch
ing eggs arrived at the University
of Arkansas Experimental Farm
here today from Oscar w. Holt
zapple, of Elida, and Harvey Will
ford, of Elyria. Eggs from 10
poultrymen from all parts of the
United States will be placed in
mammoth incubators and 81 days
later, thousands of fluffy chicks
will be hatched to compete in the
National Chicken-of-Tomorrow con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

plucky 19-year old Shirley May
France, youngest person to attempt
the English Channel, is one of this
years many great attractions at
he 14th annual American and
Canadian Sportsmen's Show at
Cleveland Public Hall, March 8
through 18.
CLEVELAND, Ohio: AS part Of
the regular tank and platform thrill
performance of this years Sports
mems Show, in the Public Hall
March through 18, Shirley May
France will demonstrate the strokes
she used in her attempts to swim
the English Channel, and the
methods by which she was fed dur
ing the hazardous exploit.
Since she began to swim at six
years of age, pretty Shirley May
has developed a natural love of the
water under her fathers tutelage.
I'm 1948 she won the title of Amer
ican long distance champion when
she became the first woman to
complete the gruelling 12-mile swim
in Lake George, finishing ninth
ahead of Is male competitors.
In addition to her love Of the
water, Shirley May is an excellent
basketball player and a rabid base
ball fan.
Shirley is but one of many excit-
ing attractions to please the out
doorsman and his family. With two
thrill performances daily and hun
dreds of exhibits of guns, tackle,
boats, vacationlands and outdoor
equipment, the Sportsmen's Show
is more than ever an official well
come to spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Q. II. Brownies.
Aid March Of Dimes

Members of the Oak Harbor
Brownie troop at their Monday
night meeting voted to give $500
to the March of Dimes campaign.
The Brownies, true to their
name, are an active group consist
ing of As registered members be-
tween the ages of Z to 10. They
are divided into two groups, the
Z to 8 group and those from 8 to
10. The younger group is in the
midst of a program of folk songs
and dances, and are doing some
handicraft work.
The older group is busy with
their foreign dolls" project, con-
sisting CT sewing, handicraft and
study of foreign costumes. Ma
terials for the costumes were do
mated by the American Legion
Auxiliary, which sponsors both the
Brownies and the Girl Scouts in
oak Harbor. The complete doll
is made by hand, and the girls are
working two hours or more a week
On this project. They plan to
have display of their work in a
downtown location within the next
several months.
The Brownies meet every Mon
day evening at the Community
Hall and any eligible girl in the
community is invited to become
member. The Z to age group
meets from to S, while the to
10 group meets from 5 to 6 p. N.
The registration dues are $1.00
per year, and the weekly dues
are sc. Mrs. Ray Claus is leader,
with Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt and
Mrs. Ralph Manahan as registered
assistants. Two high school stu
dents, Miss Carol Kinsel and Miss
Kathleen Myerholtz, have been as
sisting Mrs. Claus in the Brownie
program.
Mrs. Nate Goldstein, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lewis, Mrs. Paul Lockwood
and Mrs. Paul Genzman, Jr., of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
comprise the Brownie Troop COM
mittee.
The troop is planning to have
a party for their mothers in the
near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

invited the guests into the dining
room. She was assisted in serv-
ing by her son, James Strouse
and by Miss Kathleen Strouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Strouse. Among the guests was
Mrs. Hulda McNeal of Crestline,
Ohio, at whose home the cele-
brants had been married fifty
years before and who cooked their
wedding dinner.
The beautiful anniversary gifts
that the couple received were dis
played in one of the adjoining
rooms and carried out the golden
wedding theme.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Monday office callers included
Harry Kardatzke, Herman Kohl
man, and Robert Linder.
Mrs. Walter Kirk inquired about
a top dressing of nitrogen to in
crease wheat yields. Only late
wheat benefits from such an appli-
cation or when conditions have
been abnormal. We advise de-
laying the decision until the ex-
pertinent station makes the an
nual test.
Bob Hopfnger is really in the
pig business. When / visited there
he had six sows in the nursery.
Bob was using infra-red bulbs for
heat. Litters were running 9 to
Is pigs.
Lyle Boyer inquired about fol-
lowing unharveSted sugar beet
land with corn. We will publish
an article on this matter soon.
Lyle also helped us with All.
Gordon Waller was discussing
the new soil test and will have
some samples soon.
Representative Bob Reider sent
us copy of the bill which he is
co-sponsoring that will permit
farm machinery to move without
restriction.
Folks driving on the Genoa Clay
Center road will notice lot (3O)
of individual SOW narrowing hous-
es. Curiosity got the better of
your county agent so he had to
stop. 1t is hog project of Will
liam Szabo, his father and broth
ers. They also have So head of
good cattle on feed. They have
one steer that resembles the pig
my Herfords we read about occa-
sionally.
New officers of the Allen Insti-
tute are Otto SommerS, Martin,
president; Ray Nicklesen, Genoa,
vice president, Robert Johnson
Williston, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Johnson, hostess; Mrs. Clarence
Schlievert, Martin, secretary.
Incidentally, the Allen Institute
put on a mighty fine program.
Otto Diefenthaler and his corps
of workers are to be congratu-
lated.
The Home Council will begin
Achievement Day planning at the
meeting Friday. Homemakers
will want to save April 10, which
is the day of our meeting.
Breakfast Club meetings are
still going on. The longest mar
ried bride so far has been Sc
years. l wonder if we can top
that?
Mrs. Jack Harold, Carroll Twp
will have lovely livingroom when
she gets her new draperies hung
=
We were glad to see Ruth Ever.
son at the All Council meeting
Ruth will be back in the county
working later this spring.
National All Club Week is
March 3-11. Advisors will want
to begin plans for their club.
n
1851 Home Account books are
now here in the office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
PLAY To Feature
Danbury PTA Meet

Danbury Township PIT. A. will
meet at the Danbury Township
High School on Tuesday evening,
March s, at 8 o'clock
The dramatic play 'The Val
liant" which was presented at the
Ottawa County Dramatic Festival
under the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence Eberwine, will be given at
this meeting, so that all local peo-
pie may have an opportunity to
see it.
The Valiant cast:
Warden -................... James Adams
Prisoner ............-...... Bob KriStenak
Chaplain .......,.. Ned baltimore
The Girl ............... Barbara Ingram
Jailer .................... James Wahlers
Student Manager 49,. Evelyn SotalS
Mothers of the fifth and sixth
grade pupils will serve refresh
mentS.
The Red Cross Membership
Drive Is On Join Now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert G.. Boyer,
OF Harbor View, have selected the
name of Kathy Louise for their
daughter, born February 10, in
Mercy Hospital. The baby weigh
cd nine pounds and one and a
half ounces. She has two sisters,
Mildred Ann and Terry Sue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
BID OVER ESTIMATE

Township trustees are consid-
ering changes in plans for the
new Catawba Island fire station,
since the only bid received so far
is in excess of the $4,000 esti-
mate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
MARCH DRAFT CALL

The State Selective Service
Board has issued call to the
Ottawa county draft board for
induction of 10 men during
March. No departure date has
been set as yet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
HEADS MANUFACTURERS

Robert Reynolds, Matthews Co.
executive, has been elected presi-
dent of the Ottawa County Manu-
facturers' and Employers Associ-
alton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Boy Hurt In Fall
From School Window

Ralph Rollins, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warder Rollins,
of Genoa, is recovering from cuts
on his head, hands, arms and side,
resulting from a fall from the win
dow of the Genoa school.
The boy was playing "crack the
whip" with schoolmates during re.
cess when he fell through the WIN
dow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

The Red Cross Membership
Drive Is On. Join Now
Evening star., 1951-11-22
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL pRoPERTY-REk7
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DOCTORS ATTENTIoN-Ideal s.e,
location for ONCE and home: s-rm.
det brick; lge. lot; modern; oil heat;
4-car garage; new, growing white
see it cali BUsADA. 10. $500,
aYATTSVIILE. MD.-suite consist
ing of $50 So. it.. completely dec
GRATED. fluorescent lights, etc; cleo.
heat and char service included in
rental; one rm. and reception rm
call LEO M. BERNSTEIN 4 CO..
s!Rob5oMH I SURE Z Of Over 500 SO 50. IT.
KASs- s-BERGER. INC, EN-. sl00.
WARRENTON. vA.--Most desirable,
modern ONCE rooms; DIR. M B.
syER HIREN SpR1Sq TaTEsHtOn; MHtare. va. 2as air.
'cnhi Conditioned sA room in once BIDS. in
S400 block Georgia ave-; immed
occupancy All services included in
rent. Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN
4 CO, Realtors. 1415 K st. NV.
|DoWNToWN oNi sroVi sEcTIoN-Entire Gsi large
national or local firm. ia. 327s.
OFFICE available Dec. l. Luxurious
ly furn. Broom suite, new air
conditioned downtown bldg. ST
1863 1880 to 5:3O. SH. SlS9 after
sia4 18th ST. N.E.-Approx i 900
SO. It. with Offices in front and
storage space In back: rear entrance
with plenty of parking space; short
or long lease. Call HO. $3.50. -
5000 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Suite con-
siSting OF lge. rms, reception rm
and bath; excellent for Office and
liy. Qrtrs.; immed. occup.; reas. rent
Call LEO NJ BERNSTEIN e. CO.,
1415 K st. NV. ME. 5402,
3-RM. SUITE. avail. in downtown
elev. office bldg; reas. rent; immed
occup. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
& CO. Realtors, 1415 K st. NV,
ME- 5402.
1913 18th ST. NV, near K-1st-hr
7 space. lge. plate-glass display win
/ dow, approx. 500 50. It. To inspect
call LEO NJ BERNSTEIN a. CO.,
Y 1415 K at. NV, ME. 5402.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 de lug. 4-drs SEQ;
@iss fs5 'fsE BEraEsbA fIsa u hoToRs sfes me-
45o22 Miller ave. Bethesda, Md. o..
PLYMOUTH Special d. lux. 4-dr.;
N@execar New 1 guarantee, g az ROYAL No:
TORS. chrysler, r,Plymeuth. Is KEN
nedy st. NV. ia. 2902. --25
PONTIAC 1898 4.dr.; good transp.;
poNiraS SS2 Ex isSl hs1 sar sss Maine ave-
low miles: fully equipped; 81 ,99e.
RLooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC l94s chieftain; r. and h.,
very clean: only $500 miles; priced
Ct = ;39o for CASH sale. Call "a.
PONTIAC 1915 sedan coupe, immae-
432i Connecticut. Wo. s4oo.
PONTIAC la47 streamlinsr; T.. and
Ss95. ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler.
Plymouth' PG1n Is Kennedy at. NV IA.
PoSiiI.c 40 Silver Streak; equip;
s1,1a3; Sc bank financing: a tre-
eReaDeq ssif5Ho SuTo waoiEais oi stii 4:
iiJI Bia0enSDurg R0.
issa esss conc eSnd 'tets 10y Sr S.. i
offer. After pm, no. $40. -27
PONTIACS 1851 t2,; Company ofneial
cars; 2-door; . tone Chieftain dc
luxe SedanS; fully equip. all extras,
Hydra-Matic 9: $2,295. x 81. NO
TORS. l@o x st. NV. MA. 1880.
PONTIAC 1a47 4-dr. sedan, Stream
liner g. both motor and fnish in
excellent condition; r. and h. Orig.
AL. 1864 or Ex, $500, Ext. sis.
sTuDEBAKER. 1850. comm,nd.f =
door, o.d;, custom covers, l6. 900
" F1s 4odoRs. 5s . 5lO, Seaol. ~. s:: =.
Wo' MooR s.dS, soNrlAc' 4ssl Connecticut
,sTtDEBs4S1KER 40 conv.rt:bl. coupe;
new top. beautiful blue hnish, II 900
original miles. T. and h., white side.
gall tires, Al condition, 81 ,e45;
p.s sed Sun nr''sfa 6aiEfniss Nof6s Hssn g. &c.
MA. 5000, 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER Is6! ~ Champion s.d..
A tremendous selection. Pine cars
are cheaper at AUTO WHOLE
6.LERS. Ijl blaoenspurB 10.
STUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe,
equip; S1.343. SCI bank financing.
A tremendous selection. Fine cars
are cheaper At AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1871 Bladensburs Rd.
STUDEBAKER 194s 4-door Land
cruiser; black finish, heater and gas
economy overdriye. custom interior;
/ like new car throughout. Cash.
trade or terms, S1,1a5 RON pom.
TIhC. INC, 1920 Wis. ave. Be.
thesda. OIL. 5000. "a
IWILLYS lp46 civilian 4-vheei drive
Jeep; heater; excellent motor; good
mud-gr tires; canvas top; all
seats; immaculate throushout. Sale
price. $405. SLIGO MOTORS. NC.
WHY'S Overland dealer. e62 SliEs
ave, Silver Spring. ~. T-soso;
WHY'S 1850 "62" all-metal statioa
! wagon: r. and h.. cd. Very low mile
| age by one owner. 81 .295. JET NO.
TORS. 2725 Nichols ave. sc, 20.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE
FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic
large lot, for $500; in restricted
bay development for professional
college graduates. Drive down any
time, A mi. beyond Prince Fred
erick. Wash. phone. AP. 1924. ewes.
only. --25
Evening star., 1951-11-22
SHERIFF MOTOR co.
900 R. I. AVE. NE.
Telephone MI. 5000
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1850; this ad has not ap-
peared for week or so because we
have sold out OF these fast moving
economical cars. brt We have two
in stock so see US today for one of
these fine cars, The 1850 Anglia
cal o Hill hIfle't / 0siy sANp2Rs HsRR Sse Wash os
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50).
l114 Vermont ave, NV. -23
AUSTIN so 4-dr.; one owner; heater
and defroster: unusually clean;
1915. MANHATTAN AUTO Kaiser
Frazer, Inc.I both sides 1900 block
9TH st. at R. 1. ave. NO. 1881
AUSTIN 1949 A.4o 4-dr.: heater; /
owner: clean inside and out; Al
mechanical cond; $795; guaranteed
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler -Plym-
outh. Is Kennedy st. NV. ia. "e02.
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. sedan; sSs5,
IS other foreign makes. including
Hillman Morris. MG,. Jaguar and
many other English. German;
PRY Een Ltd. anu Estsblished sh is2s 1Ih ilth
and NV Largest retailer OF i'm
ported cars in the world.
heater; s545 MANHATTaN AUTO
(Kaiser-Frazer. Incl. both sides
71559e9 block 9TH st at R. l. ave: as no
Buick 40 sedauette; Dyna.. equip. !;
cheaper at AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
BUICK 81 super convertible; Dyna-
flow. r. and h.: light gray finish,
black top; only 5,1o0 miles; maroon
leather upholstery; excel. cond,;
BUICK Hirk' q 81 speeia sa 4.dr; sn clean good
mechanical cond.; only Sa95. ROYAL
MOTORS, chrysler- Plymouth. Is
Kennedy st. NV. ia. 2902. --25
BUICK 40 sed., equip; S693. 81
bank financing. tremendous selec-
ton Fine cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
BUICK 40 Super sed.: radio, heater.
81 slsSR; e. 4ss; g. HoYLE I m MoIoR SFSi1
BUICK 1888 2-dr. sedan; good service
left in this one; mechanically per-
feet; will sell for balance due. 81 %,
cash, trade or terms arranged. Will
LIAMs MOTOR SALES. 1929 F. r 1.
BUICK 1850 super .conv. coupe:
sparkling cream nnlSh, Dlack top,
black leather upholstery, r, h., Dyna.
and Wv. tires: truly a fine car,
Sl,9f5 CAPITOL CAD1LLAC-OLDS
CO.. 1929 22nd ST. NV. ST. 1900.
BUICK 40 Roadmaster convertible:
fully equip. and clean. Guaranteed,
81, 800 MAYFLOWER MOTORS
INC, 1926 18th st. NV. RE. 4332a
BUICK 1899 Special. r and h., excel
lent motor; needs minor body Ie-
pairs. Good buy at S11o. FA. n3o..
BUICK 30 Super Riyeria; 1000
miles, p mos. old; black finish;
Wv. kes. Dynaflow; orig. owner;
Sl,g95. Call Oh. S2SS. -26
Evening star., 1951-11-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
Georgia ave. NV. ri. e43s.
WESTERN 3UYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 76I2 Ga. ave. RA. 1122.
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets. Fords and PiymnuthS.
Drive n. Appraiser on the property.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7T25
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Omen ewes.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
BUYER in town fot one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. 4Sn1.
100 MORE OLD CARS. any condition
or model Wrecked cars. etc. Highest
prices SH S102.
Ford or Plymouth, 194o,
Al or AZ. wanted from private
parry; pay cash. Ii. 6-s254. "a
A DEALER FROM N. C.
r1nx~ III tA
Evening star., 1951-11-22
LOUIS BURMAN
FARMS

ss,50o-StOoo CASH. $50 mo. IL.
acres, 80 cleared; stately S-rm.
dwelling. wide halls; high elevation
Blue Ridge view: outbldgs incl. a
Sarh' snd GOOD sood fenf{ins ss{ stream nii spring
Charlottesville. Va. Temple 4l3l
GOOD 5-RM. BUNGALOW. bath, fun
basement; h.-w. heat; gar. with
canning kitchen; workshop; 90 fruit
$4,000 with 81 900 down and S100
mo. Temple 413i,
LARGE DAIRY FARM OF 1s6 acres
offered complete, lock, stock ana
barrel; modern home. all outbldss.
head Of dairy cattle: now operating
clese.in Mont. County. RIPIEY PIE u X
RoMER, Realtors, Gath. 299.
Sl00 DN.. $50 MO. buys for $:s.65o,
81 acres and bunsalow Of > big
rms eiec;; state road; well: 81 mi.
Hies.. xsst q t.l Richmond Va, TIE. 4ls1'
$50 ACRE Montsomery Co. dairy or
beef farm; % nj. to D. c.; Potomac
Hunt Club area; a0-cow Washington
dairy barn. :: tenant houses. / mod
frontage on hard road: approx. s75
acres III grass and cultivated: good
fencing: excellent stream. This ex-
eellent buy offered by WALTER M
BAUMAN, 727 K st. NV, Wash,
D. c. Telephone MA. e539.
TOBACCO FARM, A. A. Co,
Nd: ~ miles to D. c.; good frame
house. s rooms; elec. and water in
mouse; basement; 2-car garage,
stable. corn crib. chicken houses,
WALTER M. BAUAAN. 1877 X st,
NV, Wash. d. c.. Ma. 052s: eve
nlngs and Sun, call Mr., Startling,
west River, Md, 4.21. -23
WE SELL MD. FARMS. List your Nd
farm Tor sale with Us, WALTER nj,
BAuMAN. 1877 X 81. NV, Ma
TWO sTRoUT cATALo0s! East
Midwest RED COVERED: Western
edition BLUE: Either MAILED
FREE. STROUT REALTY, 7Il-A
vWoooward Bldg. Washington. Ster-
NEAR WARRENTON, VA.
24-acre place. improved with 5-rm
house, hatchery equipment. 5000
egg capacity. The land Is ali cleared
and several hen houses and barn,
Terms $1,000 cash to responsive
purchaser, bal. trust. Price Se.s5f,
CaH OR. 100; after pm. call
MR.. PRESTON, OR. 1921. -22