davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
MRS. MARY ASHE
who departed this life August %,
1850 at Key West, Fla.
Just beyond 1ife's gateway
Where again We'll meet.
Time has magic that always
keep near
The cherished remembrance of
someone so dear.
The Ashe Family
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

In sad bLv loving memory OF
my dear wife and our mother,
EUNICE F. LARIMORE
who departed August 26, 1947.
Those years have gone we can't
forget those words of love,
We hear them yet, we see her
by the old arm chair
Our mother dear in silent prayer.
John Larimore and family
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
OPHEI,IA = WIZ CON

Inc family OF the late
OPHELIA F. WILSON
extends thanks to friends, organ
ixatiOnS and the Rev. Geo. Frank
Ponder and members of Exenezer
Methodist Church for their ex-
EBressions of sympathy during the
Illness and death of eur sister and
@unt.
The Falana Family
The Miami times., 1951-08-25

Mrs. Eva Mckinney, 585 NV
goth street, was buried from st.
Paul AME Church, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Mckinney died
at her residence Monday after
noon She was Sunday School
Superintendent at st. Paul and
"A member of choir No. 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

The first Ohloan to be elected
president of the United States was
William Henry Harrison in 1910.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
YACHT CLUB ALL SET FOR
FIFTH ANNUAL SNOW FURRY
RACES STARTING SATURDAY
'y DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

The Port Clinton yacht racing
season will come to an end this
weekend when the fifth annual
Snow FURRY series will be staged
Saturday and Sunday.
Racing will again be open to
Comets, Thistles, Lightnings and
Interlakes. Registration will be-
gin at the yacht club at II a. NJ.
Saturday. The first race will get
underway at $3.50 p. m. The sec
ond and third races of the series
will be staged Sunday morning
and afternoon.
There will be the usual sailors
luncheon Saturday and a dance
in the clubhouse Saturday night,
followed by a breakfast at 7 a. NJ.
Sunday
P. C. Y. c. is again Offering
trophies for the first, second and
third places. These will be re
tanned for one year by the club
of the winning skipper.
Awarding Of the trophies will
take place shortly after p. m
Sunday, by Commodore Carleton
Schwan, who will be in charge
of the two day events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Oak Harbor Adds 24th
Game To Defeatless
Records Of ; Seasons
Oak Harbor maintained its

Oak Harbor maintained it:
undefeated streak last Saturday
night at Sandusky by battling st
Mary's to a 90 standoff. 1t took
last minute goal line stand by
the Rockets to keep the Red and
Green record of "a without loss
unblemished. With the final sec
onds ticking off, st. Mary'S had
the ball on the Oak Harbor five
yard line, first and goal to go.
Fullback George Kerbehr crash
ed to the two. Quarterback
Tommy Roth's pass went astray.
Time for just one more play. Con-
fusion in the st. Mary's backfeld
resulted in a tumble, a five yard
loss and that was the game.
Oak Harbor's big scoring OPP
portunity came just before the gun
in the first half. Hoovers punt
had rolled dead on the SIN five
On the next play, Jack Browder,
defensive Rocket right end, who
played alert ball all evening, re-
covered a tumble on the 10. Two
hurried plays with the second, a
pass, being intercepted on the goal
line by SIN halfback, Derwin
Faulkner.
The best individual offensive
play of the evening was turned in
by OH right half, Rog Immel. He
rambled go yards to the SIN 25 in
the first quarter. Quarterback
Hoover then elected to go to the
air. Trapped back of the line he
tried to run, was hit hard, and
fumbled. End Len Wills recov-
cred for the opposition.
Final statistics were almost as
even as the score, with the Pan
theirs having slight edge. st.
Mary's outgained Oak Harbor 2l4
yds. to 100. SIN dominated the
second half, 116 to 81. st. Mary'S
made IL first downs to Obs eight.
Both teams lacked an air arm. The
Rockets attempted 8 passes, COM
pleted two for Is yards. The
Panthers tried six aerials, con-
nected on one for Is yards. The
visitors had to punt five times,
their hosts four.
The pressure will be on Coach
Martin and his boys again this
week as they engage strong
Lakeside eleven at Lakeside, Fri
day night. The StonecruShers
humbled their last weeks SBC
foe, Gibsonburg, 26-0.
The starting lineups:
Oak Harbor-Ends, Cover and
Mylander; tackles, Harder and
Knopp; guards, M. Harder and
Libben; center, Sickmiller; quar-
terback, Hoover; halfbacks, Immel
and st. Clair fullback, Trabbic.
st. Mary's-Ends, Will and
Young; tackles, Keller and Nau-
fel; guards, Andres and Long;
center, Schell; quarterback, Roth;
halfbacks, Lococo and Braun; full
back, Kerber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Grid TICKETS
OFFERED With
BUS SERVICE

An opportunity to secure both
transportation and reserved seat
tickets to the October 26 Quanti-
co Marines-John Carroll Universe
ty football game at Cleveland
Municipal Stadium is afforded OF
tawa County grid fans by c. II.
Schwab. Greyhound agent at Port
Clinton, and A. E. Doepker, Grey
hound agent at Elmore.
Reserved seat tickets, priced at
$500 and $3.50, are offered for
sale at the bus depots in conjunc-
ton with the purchase Of Grey
hound transportation to and from
the game. Use of Greyhound SER
vice will eliminate the parking
problems and involvement in
traffic congestion customarily en-
countered by drivers of private
automobiles.
Groups desiring to travel to
and attend the game in a body
may arrange through their local
Greyhound agents to charter a
Greyhound bus for the occasion
Both the Marines and John
Carroll University are planning
an elaborate program Of pre-game
and half-time activities. The Ma
rine Fife and Drum Corps, from
Washington, D. c., will appear
and play at the game Kickoff
time is set for 8:15 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Bud Gabel Plays
Strong Defense For
DAYTON u Fliers

Playing prominent part in
Dayton University's recent football
victory over the highly touted
Quantico Marines was Harold
Gabel, Jr., son of Harold Gabel,
of the Fremont Oil Co. BUD, a
sophomore .halfback, played the
entire game on defense for the
Flyers. He is a graduate of st.
Joseph's High School, Fremont,
where he lettered in football, bas-
ketball, and baseball.
He was among the area boys
pictured this week in the Toledo
Times with Coach Joe Gavin. Also
included in the group was Bill
Cutcher, senior defensive end, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cutcher, Oak
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabel will attend
the Dayton-St. Bonaventure game
at Dayton this Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
ROTARY GOLFERS
ROUT KIWANIS

Rotarians who had been de
feated by narrow margin of a
run in a baseball game against
the Kiwanis Club several weeks
ago, found their revenge last
week when they defeated Kiwan
is golfers on the Catawba Cliffs
course.
With a % stroke per hole av-
erage lead, Rotarians put Kiwan-
ians to a complete route in the
annual golf tourney at Catawba
Cliffs course last week, according
to scores which were announced
today. Rotary's net lead was 400.
Top men in the bi-club flight
for the 18-hole rounds were Max
Stepheson, 81; Jack Lay, 85; Har-
vey Snider, So; Lee Davis, 88;
Rotarians, and Howard Fulton, 81;
AL Davids, "a.
Net scores by individuals for
the IL highest men on each club
flight are as follows:
Rotary-Stephescnson, 81; Lay,
IS; Snider, Sc; Davis, 88; Wool
ley, 90; Miessner, "a; Cooper, 80;
Lundgard, 96; Gates, 102; Braun,
113; Bolte, 116.
ADMINISTRATION, 81; Davids, "a;
Koch, 96; Ingram, 90; Wilson, 1O2;
Stephenson, 104; Pitman, 1O5; Sc
mon, 1903; Peters, 120; Morton, 126;
Smith, 131; Fox, 118; Black, 122.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

the half the ball was carried to
Port Clinton'S 16 by Bill Jacobs,
after he had been pushed back in
the line of scrimmage.
The second period was score
less for both sides.
Coach Joe Lukac had the sup
port of about 1000 fans last Friday
in the decision that the Redskins
opener against the Bowling Green
Bobcats the previous week, was
not a fair test. The 46-13 score
represented f1uke but it didn't
show Port Clinton's potentialitieS.
Local fans were given dra-
matte demonstration of Spunk,
spirit and fight last Friday on the
home field when Port Clinton en-
countered a tough, speedy and
classy Fostoria outfit which was
held down to at least three
touchdowns less than what the
visitors came for, thinking the
Redskins would be easy.
The fact that Port Clinton in
vaded Fostoria territory at least
25 per cent of the time, and made
10 first downs against FoStoria'S
16 markers, convinced an enthuS
iastic crowd that outplayed, out
weighed and outrun, the Red
skins are definitely shaping up
ball club we'll calculated to in
scribe honor on the record books.
The game had barely gotten
underway when the invaders
scored on a pass from Carl Pegs
to Clair Dible.
Bob Enderle made Port Clin-
tons touchdown in the fourth
period, after the Redskins broke
the ice with a safety on a long
pass by Bashore, in the third
quarter.
Fostoria then tailed touch
downs by Jim Johnson, Dick Tate
and Bob Garrdard.
Coach Lukac made free use of
his reserve power, permitting his
regulars frequent rest periods.
Fostoria substituted heavily in
the final period, but never ap-
peared to be certain of victory
until the final minutes of play,
as Port Clinton was in the in
waters territory nearly as often
as they we're lowering around the
home goalpoStS.
| FoStoria .........-... IA O 6 6-26
Port Clinton ..- 0 0 2 g. s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
lockets St. Mas Score|ess Fostona Beats Redskins 26
LAKESIDE CRUSHES BEARS
IN SURPRISING 26 TO 0

Lakeside's StonecruShers liter
ally crushed a confident Gibson
burg eleven on the peninsular
gridiron Friday night, by a score
of 26 to 0.
Lakeside had gone into the fray
as the favorite for the Sandusky
Bay Conference opener, but sup
porters had expected some scor
ing ability from Gibsonburg.
Eight pass interceptions spell
ed doom for the Golden Bears,
Paul Kristenak was the big boy
for the Stonecrushers. He DASH
ed 35 yards with an interception
in the first quarter and ran rs
yards in the third.
Fullback Jim Adams plunged
over from the four-yard line in
the second period after an inter
ception put Lakeside in position.
In the third quarter, the Bears
marched to the Lakeside three
but fumbled and shortly the>e-
after, Kristenak broke loose for
rs yards. Bill Miller plunged
over from the two for the final
touchdown.
Lakeside .........7 6 6 7-26
TouchdownS: Kristenak 2,
Adams, Miller; extra points. Lu-
kac, Monak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Whites Landing
Leads Firelands

Dropping Sundays Firelands
League game to Bellevue, the
Port Clinton Merchants lost their
first place deadlock to Whites
Landing. The Whites defeated
Kimball 4 to 3 in a ten inning
go.
Port Clinton played Bellevue in
the latter city Sunday afternoon.
The final schedule for the Fire
lands League this Sunday is:
Port Clinton at Sandusky; Marble
head at Forest Lake II; Clyde at
Havana; Bellevue at Whites Land
ing, and Forest Lake / at Kim
ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Boy Fires Single
Shot; Fells Three
SQUIRRELS In Row

Squirrel season is we'll under
way in the Buckeye state and re-
ports from the early hunting days
indicate that most hunters are
having good success in bringing
home the bushytales.
The hunting in southeastern
Ohio has been exceptionally good,
due to an increase in the gray
squirrel population in that sec.
ton this year.
Many oddities and interesting
items appear each squirrel seas
on, but two of the best occurred
early and both in Fayette coun-
ty.
One is about the 12-year-Cld
yoLngster who was hunting with
his father near Washington Court
House. The lad had already shot
one squirrel when he came upon
two more sitting together on a
stump. Just as he pulled up to
fire a third squirrel joined the
group and the lads shot felled
all three. Some shot. Inciden-
tally, Dad didn't get a squirrel
all day.
Another from Fayette county is
of the man, who although a bed
ridden invalid, was carried into
the woods on a stretcher opening
day and placed in likely spot.
He got the limit in just few
hours. 1t is said that. he has
hunted this way every year since
being injured while squirrel hunt
ing as youth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
TO AIR OSU GAME

Followers of Ohio State Univer-
sity'S football fortunes will be able
to hear a play-by-play account of
each Saturdays game over Radio
Station WTOD, Toledo, it was an
nounced today by Laurel c. Wor-
man, president of Laurel C. Wor-
man, Inc, sponsors of the pro-
grams. Norman said contracts
for the broadcasts have been sign
ed and the series begins with the
seasons opener OSU VS.. Southern
Methodist University Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 27-Patricia Leggett,
Fred Wenger, Carole Jean FltL-
thum, Ivan Wadsworth, Robert
Hemminger, Mrs. J. II. Gulau,
Mrs. Fred Singer, Myrtle Albrit-
ain, Carrie Nelson, Mrs. Lester
Everett, Rosella Below Stein, Mrs.
Edward Battiste, Jimmy Gillianl,
Brenda Kay Dipner, Christ Gates.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nuppenau, MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Fulton.
Sept. 28-Mrs. Jay Owen, Shar-
on Petersen. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward p.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faust, Jr.
Sept. Charlotte Floro, Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Wayne
SHEPPARD, P. C. Van Rensselaer,,
Ralph Warnke, Mrs. Mary Migala.
Sept. 30-William Moon, James
Van Rensselaer,, Miss Amanda
Rofkar, Mrs. Chester Kurtz, Mrs.
Freeman Wilson, Wedding an
.niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Monak. sic
Oct. Mrs. John Holly, Mrs.
Carl Keller, John Kokinda Ill
Mrs. Albert Fall.
Oct. 2-Mrs. Edward st. Be
more, Eugene Ohm, Richard Mill
CT, Clarence Brokate, Jack Dish
er, Ralph Steffens, Norris Rick
ner, Mrs. Jim Wolf, Curtis SteG-
fens, John Arthur Bishop, Sarah
Jane NisSen. Wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon PuS
sehl, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Zels, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Basil Stevens.
Oct. 3-John Schraidt, Mrs
Paul Van Epp, Mrs. Fred GlatZ
| Albert Wadsworth, Rollic Wads
worth, Rollic Slauterbeck, Sue
Crohen, Wyn Mayhem, Sally De
! Witt, Eddie Edwards. Wedding
anniversary of MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Eberle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
, Verock.
Oct. Mrs. Andrew Gall
Leonard Rice, Mrs. Ruth MINER
Roy Eberly, Lois Marie Ludwig
DR.. r, r. Semon, Christine Hos
trup. Wedding anniversary o
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Patz.
Lake Erie and the Ohio rive
are two of the worlds most impol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Genoa ROMPS
over ELMORE

A dumbfounded Elmore team
was defeated 20 to by Genoa, in
the two schools Sandusky Bay
Conference opener Friday at &C.
noa.
Elmore started out with a fash
when Kenneth Smith hurled a
long field goal. 1t was the only
score for the evening by Elmore,
Genoa's Jack Shupe, Marsh,
Shimming and Weyant did the
honorS in the first, third and
fourth periods.
The game was wrapped up in
the fourth quarter when Shupe,
in trying to get off a punt, slip
ped around the end zone. He
kicked the point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Lake Erie and the Ohio river
are two of the worlds most impor-
tant waterways.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Miss Gilbert. the teacher, was
telling me how Skip Lawson almost
went to sleep in her physics class.
She noticed him nodding and
since they were discussing cleo
tricity-said in loud voice: "Now
maybe Mr.. LAWSON will explain
what electricity is" Skip started
up, looked around wildly, and
blurted out, Gee! / used to know,
but forgot"
"What a loss to science!" sighs
Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day
knows what electricity really is,
and here we have a genius who
could explain it-but forgot!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
From where | sit e, by Joe Marsh
Skip Makes a Slip

From where / sit, l hope this
taught Skip that you're better off
If you admit you don't know all an
swers. Some grownups haven't
learned that yet-like the ones who
are always telling other people
what's best and what's right and
what's wrong. like temperate
glass of beer, myself, but if you
prefer buttermilk I won't argue.
I've seen too many know -it-alls"
turn out to be wrong!
l@sM M.4e
y...s n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Port Clinton Puts Up !,
Snappy Defense, Scoring
s Against Visitors 26

Battered by Fostoras relentless aerial attack, deter
mined and spunky Redsn team bowed to 26S defeat Fri
day night at True-Lay Field before capacity crowd.
55 yard dash by Jimmy Johnson accounted for the
invading Redmens second putting the marker at l
early in the first period Bashore nabbed the ball for 4O
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

FoStoria 26, Port Clinton 8.
Oak Harbor 0, st. Mary'S 0.
Genoa 90. Elmore 3.
Lakeside 26, Gibsonburg 0.
Fremont Ross IA, Lorain z.
Sandusky 20; Elyria 10.
Fremont st. Joe z, st. Wende-
in 6.
Curtice 8, Williston 0.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Fred B. Cushman. Realtor

2 MI. FROM HYATTsToWN, of
Route 240-3 beautiful acres, i'm.
proved with Groom. semi-bunga-
low, full basement, o6s bath, h1t-Tater
Williams, Damascus 6e61, or Fred
B. Cushman. Realtor. $40 Frederick
ave, Gaithersburg. Phone 299;
DAMASCUS-In an excellent loca-
tion. just at the outskirts OF town.
low with lovely rooms. 2 fun
baths, open fireplace. oil hot water
heat, full basement; Venetian blinds;
$4,000; possession to suit. Call
Jerry Williams. Damascus 826l:
) nice rooms; full basement, oil
heat, inside and outside entrance;
garage S1O,5O0. Call Jerry Will
i lisms: T1s psmascns use 62SI; }r.ns .ovsrsd
with Johns -Manville shinsle; 4
with laundry trays: chicken house
and garden, S7250i will help to
hnsnes Fred B. Susnmsn; Heai5of rshTg
NEAR Ra ct tcsLARKsBuRo-a acres. i'm
proved with 6-room bungalow. fhll
basement; no heat; hard road 'front.'
pHfMAgeGs AN; gge5G1fss' >? TRgee 2ge; 4-room bunsa-
lows: baths, full Easements hard
OODFIELD-Frame semi-bungalow,
rooms. Ia baths, large living
room with open fireplace. oil hot
water heat: double garage, price,
S15,700; possession with title. Call
Jerry Williams. Damascus 6%61;
GAITHERSBURG - 4-room- and bath
brick bungalow. full basement. ex
pandable attic; oil heat; nice loce-
ton; $4,000. Fred B. Cushman.
Realtor. $40 Frederick ave. CATH
ersburg, Md. Tel 299.
30 ACRES-Between Cedar Grove
and Damascus, mostly covered with
End growth; Groom frame house
in poor repair; nice lot; $4,000.
Call Jerry Williams, Damascus 6261.
Fred B. CuShman, Realtor
$40 Frederick ave. Gaithersburg,
Nd Phnne 300
Evening star., 1951-05-20
7-ROOM RAMBLER

ON 517 BEAUTIFUL ACRES
If you want q modern and
efficient home within 20 min.
drive of D. c., with Q gener-
Gus piece Of good earth, don't
miss seeing this valuable prop.
erty. Located in "Annandale.
only few blocks from stores.
buses. schools: 3 twin-sizs
bedrms. and bath. gracious
liv, rm. with fireplace. lge.
din. rm.. lge. modern equipped
kit. with excellent cabinet
space. extra-large recreation
rm. on main floor; part bsmt
containing utilities. shower
bath. laundry tubs and space
for workshop or storage. There
Is also a 12x20 house separate
from the main house that can
be used as q workshop. The
house Is less than a year old
and has been well constructed
of cinder blocks covered with
cement. painted white. All
lumber used in construction
was we'll seasoned and the
foundation was put in 3 yrs.
before the house was COM
pleted. so there lust can't
be any shrinkage or settle
ment" Askine S29. $50 with
substantial down payment. For
apt. phone AL. 6644 or TE.
7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALExANDRIA-Direct from owner
Brick rambler; bedrms.. lge. liv.
rm. with firepl.. sun porch; lge., lot,
fenced, well landscaped: excellent
neiehborhood. May be seen 7 to 8
pm. daily or week ends by appt
Price. So. 800. 81 Boiling rd.. phone
TIE S494. -2u
ALEXANDRIA-Yates Gardens; beau
tiful English bsmt. style home, con-
tanning . bedrms.. tile bath. lge.
liv. rm. with fireplace. family din.
ing rm.. kit. "a bath, utility and
laundry room: nice walled garden.
For information and appt. to see,
call BOB DUNCAN. XII. S-s015 8.
1920 Prince st.. Alexandria.
SUBURBAN, 4-hedrm
brick. 2 baths, full bsmt.; all mod.
on large lot; tine place for children.
$22, $500: minimum cash, $4,000.
Call Mr.. Brown, Sun, Al. 1859:
Mkdays., .TE. 2445. CHARLES R.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
JEFFERSON MANOR

Two hedrms.. bath. liy. rm..
din. rm., kit. fully equipped:
full bsmt.. gas heat; storm
windows. Venetian blinds;
RepS 1Spse R,b nfT o1,tsids r.plse. lIse
Price SI2.o75: mo. payments.
S7222. Phone AL. 6644 or
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BURGUNDY VILLAGE
S. 900 DOWN, $50 PER MO,

Assume 4ee first trust pay
ments. includes interest. prin-
cipal, taxes and insurance.
Shiny new shingle home on
lse. yard. fenced In. contains
liv. rm.. din. rrn., equipped
kit. 2 bedrooms and bath on
1st H.: stairway to End a. for
additional rooms; det. gar.
and many other features.
Priced for quick sale. S11. 500.
Phone AL. 6644 or TIE. T343.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ALEX. AREA-$10,600
LOW PAYMENT-$58 MO.

ASSUME CT LOAN
Here is beautiful bungalow ad-
joining palatial estate. Many fea =
lures include attractiyely land
scaped lot with driveway and nicely
The rooms are large and there is an
expansion attic with full stairway
Ali conveniences; close to very
modern shopping center.
JOHN T. BEUCHERT co.
1909 Duke st., Alex. Va.
24-Hr. Phone Service, OV. 59os.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALs-MD.
NEAR SILVER HULL

Almost 1 acre; 3-bedrm.. home; only
4 yrs. old; immac. cond.; 22-ft.. lily.
rm full-size din. rm., 3 large bed
beautiful shade trees; ideal place
for children; only 3la miles D. c.
line. S13,950. $4,000 down. Vacant
Immediate possession. DEWEY M
FREEMAN, 3214 Branch ave. Sc
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ACCOTINK HEIGHTS
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6

a well-cor rstructed brick Colonia, !,
on a quiet street with / acre. beauti-
fully Handicapped; 3 bedrms.. IA
baths, a0xl4 liy. rm and firepl..
formal din. rm.. screened porch. att.
garage, full basement with recr.
rm. S22,5O0 and only SIS, 900 down.
Take Mt. vernon blvd. 6 mi. 8. OF
Alex, turn right at Ft. Hunt; 60
e/1Oths MI, turn right on Plym-
outh rd.. 5th house on TT.
r L. SWETTZER
XII. S-7137 or Alex. 4S77.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ALEXANDRIA
A Handsome Restoration

Open Sunday l to 6 PM.
This spacious authentic Early Amer
lean home has special appeal for
those who appreciate the charm OF
old Alexandria homes. Contains
wide hall, double drawing room with
2 fireplaces. library with fireplace,
an old brick-walled kitchen with
modern bath adjoining Suitable
guest rm); 4 lge. bedrms.. 2 baths.
5 fireplaces on End ir.; . spare rms,
and bath on 3rd fr. Has tremen-
dous inclosed garden, space for 2
car gar Has all modern conven-
fences but preserves all Of the
Colonial appointments. A REALLY
OUTSTANDING BUY AT S2S, 500.
1907 DUKE ST.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ALEXANDRIA
AL BAKER
OFFERS

Near Shirley hwy.-Sweet
little new house on q aga.
wooded lot. ~ mile OF Shirley
hwy. Frame and asbestos shin
gle: liv. rm. with fireplace,
lge. well-euuipped kit, 2 bed
rms. tile bath; utility room
with laundry tub, oil hot-air
heat. auto. elec. water heater;
stairway to expandable attic.
ample closet space; excellent
construction and materials.
All rooms have cross ventila-
ton. Price S14.260. - 500
cash. Phone AL. 6644 or
TIE. 1343.