davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

sented. The candidates meeting
was discussed.
Lecturer, Elmer Pierce, an
nounced the following program,
a talk by P. l. VanBrunt on
the school bond issue. A dram
attic reading by Levi Hartong,
Refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lyman.
At the next meeting, Nov. 13
officers for the coming year
will be elected.
Card Party
A card party has been an
nounced at the Chester K. OF
P. Hall for Saturday Nov.
at $50 pm. Pinochle and Five
Hundred will be played. The
public is invited. A turkey sup
per will be served at the K.
of P. Hall on Friday, Nov.2,
starting at 900 pm.
Past Chiefs Luncheon
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Ward
Drive, entertained the Past
Chiefs Club of the Pythian
Lodge at the monthly luncheon
on Wednesday.
Bridal Shower
Miss Betty Clark was guest
of honor at a bridal shower
given at the, K. of P. Hall on
Sunday afternoon. Hostesses
were Mrs. Robert Snyder and
Mrs. David Clark.
Mrs. Blanche Russell was in
structor at a Youth Group
meeting arranged by the Farm
Bureau and held in Salem
o. on Saturday. Nancy Dill
also attended from Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beech
visited relatives in McConneils-
vile from Saturday through
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Parr is now en-
ployed at the Higbee Company
in Cleveland as saleslady.
Mrs. Forrest Bond is teaching
one of the fifth grade rooms
in Russell school during the
illness of Mrs. Mary Bobula
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and sons, Keith and Wayne
were in Columbus Friday tc
Saturday and attended the foot
ball game.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

LARGEST CIRCULATION =.
The Geauga Rspublican-Record
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01
.ewbuy
News by Emma Blair
Telephone: 372

GRANGE
Newbury Grange will meet
Nov. 7th, for election of offic-
ers. Al members are urged to
be present.
COMMUNITY AID
The Community Aid will serve
dinner on Election Day at the
church. A small bazaar will be
held. All are invited to attend.
Get out and vote!
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Babcock
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Blair.
Barney Phile and Mr.. Kirby
left Sunday for two weeks train
ing at Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and chill
dren called on Mrs. Audre Blair
Saturday.
Several of our ladies attend.
ed the meeting Thursday in
Chardon on Christmas ideas.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

health. Her eyesight is except
ionally good and she spends
much of her time reading and
sewing. She enjoys going out
to social gatherings and it is
hard to believe that she has
reached the age of SO years.
The Fox and the Grapes
(MOdern VerSiOn)
The story of the Fox and the
Grapes has long been told and
retold. 1t was good story.
In many books it was called
a Fable. But the story of a
fox's appetite for grapes is
not a fable as has been proved
in a local vineyard.
In the fall of 1850 much
damage to grapes was discov-
cred in Forrest Bonds vineyard.
This was blamed on racoons,
pheasants and even skunks.
Later in the season Fred
Neubauer, we'll known Geauga
County fox trapper, was called
to Chester by Vernon Petersen.
His chickens had been missing
and it seemed much like the
work of foxes. Mr.. Neubauer
went to work to catch the cul-
prits. Twelve foxes were trap
ped.
This fall, the same problem,
the grapes being destroyed by
animals. Mr.. Neubauber again
to the rescue. To date six foxes
and no more damage to the
grapes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-01

OF course you know your ABC's
nut do you know your DIS and E's?
Under present world conditions, ID
standing for defense and f standing
FOR Series E Defense Bonds are in.
separable. BY buying Defense Bonds
regularly you help build the nations
econ6mic strength that backs up our
defense effort. At the same lime you
are helping yourself. Every Series
E Bond you own automatically goes
on earning interest every year for
20 years from date of purchase in
stead of 10 years as before. This
means that the bond you bought for
S18.75 can return you not just SIS but
as much as $33. .33. A S37 so bond pays
S66.66. And SO on.
U. S. Treasury osportmsnf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
COLD INCREASES
TOLL OF DEATHS

Cold weather increases danger
of death and loss from fire and
carbon monoxide warns w. E.
Stuckey, extension safety special
ist at Ohio State University.
lie points out "A years profits
or life can be lost with need
less fire! Carbon monoxide cast
alties also take their toll each
winter"
Fire losses in farm homes reach
their peak during the winter
heating season, according to the
National Safety Council. Simple
routine inspections and immedia-
ate correction of hazards will
check these losses before they
occur.
Stuckey advises. "Check your
chimney-all joints should be
tight. A spark arrestor will pro-
tect combuStible roofs. See that
all stove or furnace pipes are
in good condition and safe dis
tance from walls, ceilings, cul
tainS or other combustible ma
terials. Use a metal floor cover
under wood or coal stoves. Use
metal containers for ashes and
prohibit the use of gasoline Oh
perOSene to start a fire"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Child Problem Is
Program Feature

Mrs. George Oleksa, Portage
township home councillor, has ar
ranged to hold the meeting You
and Your Teenager" in the Erie
Gardens community house, March
/, at l;30 p. m. Miss Lucille
Pepoon, Child Development Spe'
cialist, will oe there along with
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Every mother, prospective mo-
ther, grandmother, and neighbor
of someone else's children, will
want to attend this meeting. High
lights of the program will be:
An up-to-date movie Problem
Children. A panel discussion BY
local homemakers on "Tcenagers
Today and Yesterday" and dis
cussion of what needs to be done
for children and youth at home
school, and community levels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
School Heads Say
Kids Write Okay

If you banker for the good
old" school days, you won't get too
much sympathy from Ohio school
teachcrs-at least, not on the sub.
ject of handwriting.
You think that, in Ohio any
way, today's children are writing
as we'll as or better than the last
generation did. A nationwide
survey shows that 4l.6 per cent of
the replying principals in Ohio
think youngsters today write def
nitely better than their parents
did, and 34.8 per cent say lust
as we'll" That makes a total vote
of 76.4 per cent on the optimis-
tic side-for above the national
average of "a per cent.
r. w. Cadwallader, principal of
Western Hills high school in Gin
cinnati, was quite emphatic about
the adequacy of today's penmen
in comparison to earlier writer's.
II am a product of that earlier
generation" he wrote, land my
penmanship won't take any
prizes"
An interesting item turned up
by the survey, which was made
among 5000 grade and high school
principals throughout the coun-
try, is that the built-in inkwell is
gradually disappearing from the
American scene. Only half the
schools have them now, and a
good share of those don't use
them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Plumbing, Heating
Completed At School

Plumbing and heating and ven
tilating installations in the new
elementary school, which will be
opened for public inspection
March 2 and 4, were completed
this week, Joseph Dibel, of the
J. F. Dibel Co.. Carey, O., said.
State health examiners and in
spectors made tour of the IT.
room building and applied test
pressure to all lines. The work
was reported as being we'll exc
cuted.
The combined contract for the
plumbing, heating and sewage
work was bid by the Carey firm
at $73,278.
Actual work on the building
was started in June, 1949. Plumb
ing and electrical work was start
ed about a year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Records Broken In
Ohio Tree Program

Washington, d. C.-Ohio broke
records last year in the nations
Tree Farm program. The Buck.
eye State ranked second nation
ally in total number of Tree Farms
certified and topped the central
states in Tree Farm acreage add
ed during 1850.
Ohio'S 1850 record showed an
increase of 100 Tree Farms, nearly
double the previous years total.
The states Tree Farm acreage
totals 14,267, SOFT higher than a
year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Herr in eXtemperaneous speak
ing.
Boyd Martin, Port Clinton
teacher, is district chairman for
the Ohio High School Speech
League and Prof. M. Harold Mix
lie is campus chairman.
Students from Burnham High
School at Sylvania made an al
most clean sweep of Class A hon
ors in the Northwestern Ohio
forensic contests at Bowling
Green State University Thurs
day, Feb. Is.
Fremont Ross, the only other
school competing in Class A, had
only one winner, Thomas Chest
nutWood in dramatic defamation.
First place went to these Burn
ham students: Rebecca BatZ in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
PORT CLINTON STUDENTS Get
TOP HONORS IN CLASS B
FORENSIC CONTESTS AT B. C.

Port Clinton, with North Bal
timore and New London students
won top honors in the class B
forensic contests held at Bow
ling Green University February
Is.
North Baltimore finished first
in Class B debate. The speakers
were Sue DeArment, Betty Bar
ington, Arlene Freed and Bar
bara Deter.
Oratorical defamation was a
tie between Robert Atkinson,
New London, and Sandra Miller,
Port Clinton.
Doris Nielsen, Port Clinton, was
victorious in humorous declama-
ton.
New London provided three
winners, Rosanne Cole in origi-
nal oratory, Ruth Burner in
dramatic defamation and Nancy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
SCHOOL TOPICS.
DISCUSSED BY.
MOTHERS CLUB

The East Building Mothers Club
met Thursday afternoon, February
Is in the music room at the high
school. An open discussion of
school problems was held, led by
Mrs. Leonardo Scherer, Jr. High
principal.
Mr.. Sims announced dates for
new elemantary school open house
to be held March End and 4th and
asked the Mothers to serve as
guides in cooperation with PIT. A.
which will sponsor the open
house.
1t was voted to hold style
show and card party, the two at
fairs to be held in the near future.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Earl Riedmaier was the chairman.
Since 1910, food prices have
gone up 124 percent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Local OSU Students
Have High Standings

Three Port Clinton students
have attained high scholastic rat
ings in two colleges of Ohio State
University, it was announced this
week
Erwin j. Minderman and Peter
A. Minderman, attending the
school of engineering, both ac-
quired scholastic averages above
3.25 This grading is between A
and B, according to L. B. Brad
shaw, assistant dean of the col
lege.
Thomas J. E. Knight, a student
in the college of education. at
tanned a similar high average for
the autumn quarter just closed,
R. D. Bennett, secretary of the
college, announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
OPEN HOUSE IN 14-R0OM
BUILDING TO Be HELD TWO
DAYS, MARCH z AND 4

Having long battle against shortage of materials
and slow shipments through railroad eups contractors have
moved all their tools from the elementary school build
ing at jefferson and Fifth preparatory turning the
building to the Board of Education next week.
Superintendent D. D. Sims said members of the Parent
Teachers Association have completed plans for twoday
house to permit public inspection of the modern new
educational plant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

struction at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home in Sandusky.
Job Cost Life
1t will be recalled that tragedy
struck one of the Sub-contractors
when the new school building was
in its early stages of construction.
William Rollie Lano, "a, who
had the masonry contract, died in
Toledo hospital from injuries
suffered when he fell from a scat
fold at the building January Is,
1850. He had been inspecting the
newly laid masonry when he slip
ped, falling Is feet to the ground.
He died a week later.
Lano, a resident of Port Clin-
ton, had taken over his fathers
business, the w. r. Lano & Son
contracting company, on the lat
ter's death just year before.
Solid Construction
The new elementary building is
of solid construction, having heavy
steel joists sheathed with cinder
block inner walls and brick outer
walls.
Cost of the building alone,
without equipment, was $236, 6,975.
Electrical equipment, including
complete inter communications
system connecting each of the IA
rooms, was $27 1897. The work was
done by the Fostoria Electric Co.
All plumbing, heating, ventila-
ton and sewage work was per-
formed by the Joseph Dibel Co.,
of Carey, o. This part of the
buildings equipment cost total
of $73,278. Final sanitary inspec-
ton was completed this week.
Unique Kindergarten
One of the most unique kinder
garten schools in this area is
housed in the new school. Com
prised of a large double room,
which can accommodate two good
sized classes, the floors are COW
cred with a special soft green
colored material in which has
been inset rhymes and jingles
taken from Mother Goose.
This work was skillfully exc
cuted by the floor covering firm
of Paul Spieldenner, of Fremont.
The job of painting the IA
rooms and adding other decorat-
ing touches to the school, big
one in itself, was handled by the
Port Clinton Decorating Co. An
other local firm, the Port Clinton
Lumber Co., supplied much Of the
rough and finished lumber which
went into the new school.
Most of the rooms will be
equipped with old seats taken from
the high school building where
the present overflow of grade
school students are being taught.
Moving of seats will begin
February 26 and is epected to be
completed by March l, according
to Sims.
The new building will house
about 480 students, he estimates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Elementary School Ready For Public inspection Next Week

oratorical defamation, Robert
Davenport in original oratory,
Gary Janney in extemperaneous
speaking, Royine Thrasher in
humorous defamation and Col
cen Dressler and Douglas James
on the affirmative and Marilyn
Teale and Phyllis Christen on
the negative in debate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
No Formal Dedication

No Formal Dedication
No formal dedication ceremony
is planned, Sims said, because of
the two days set aside for visitors.
The first inspection day will be
next Friday, March 2, between the
hours of Z and 8 p. m. and the
second open house will be con-
Quoted Sunday, March 4, from 2 to
4:30 p. m.
Considered one of the finest
schools of its size in this area, the
new structure was started nearly
two years ago. but work on it was
bcset by delays in procurement of
materials.
The general contract was held
by the Ohio State Construction
Co. of Columbus, with Ray Evans,
of Willow Beach, serving as gen.
eral superintendent and Raymond
Evans, of Port Clinton, general
foreman in charge of construction
The Ohio Construction Co.,
which is affiliated with Kent Bro
theirs, builders, of Columbus, has
been awarded the contract for the
new Oak Harbor school addition,
work upon which will get under
way this spring.
The firm is also building a new
hospital at Mt. Gilead, now about
60 per cent completed, and is
working on two construction pro-
jects at the Erie Ordnance Depot.
Additions are also under con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Undeferred

A government crop Inspector
visited southern farm and be-
gan asking questions.
do you people around here
ever have trouble with insects
getting into your corn?" he in
quired.
Balls o'fire, we sure do" said
the farmer. "But we jes fishes
'em out an drinks it anyhow"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Homemakers can save money by
knowing their needs, prices, val
ues and their market before they
go to shop-even in times of high
prices. Ss~-sa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
GLEE CLUB AT WILLisToN

The Mems Glee Club of Bowling
Green State University will ap-
pear in st. Johns Lutheran
church at Williston, Sunday, Feb.
25, at 8:15 p. m. Conducted by
DR.. James Paul Kennedy, the
group will sing sacred numbers.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
WATERFRONT PROP. son SAILS

BEACH-Lovely cottage
IN poreSss sEssens rsDscs sDnSei0n s! f%s o Gsa
Slsssg sosRPa RRPElssf & nSao sf T%s- me-
BAY G ( RBGE. fSi IN MD. g. -Ifiyste fT beach; 8
bedrms,; beamed ceiling in living
E% ss with ofSs EsD tBS finIRs E% st
esme esiP oE Z sa Rds' Es $500 SiSsr ef Bay sT
Vista 2946; Can be seen Fri, Sat.
BpASTnF,jH gT sYni MRj RwjSqqEARFhRoNr SqAEh EsTSasrE Ss
Farage, utility house. boat house
ana oeated on the e lover Patuxent nesT
Solomons Island with q beautiful
view and surroundings. Asking $27,-
Oct,oS 5oo M Ls T. HENsSSa 4sI.SSds. ARasgs Watsras
waterfront
cottages. Leaving town. sell for best
offer. c.. A; MAUI. owner. 2S'.
miles 81: p; c. near Shady Side; Nd:
Sarbor, good roads; elec.. lee. tefe.; eH%;
schools and stores nearby. Bldg.
sites, $3.50 UP, very easy terms.
Cottages Tor sale. Inquire at once
ut Cedarhurst or WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN, 1727 X st. NV. MA. 1920
COTTAGE in fine
condition.. 8 large rooms and bath;
large level lot; good bathing; near
store and recr. center; fine neigh
borhood: less than "A miles to
D. c. Priced low; terms. RIA. 1912.
A SHOW PLACE on the Potomac; 20
miles from D. C. line; good road;
ga acres; 7-rm. brk. rambler; 2
baths; 2-car garage; STORAGE rm.;
hot-water oil heat; wonderful
view: good bathing beach. Priced
reas.: terms. Call VIM. A. LYNCH,
tSTi MAC RIVER. new BUNGALOW y for
all-year living. Living. rm., fireplace.
Pine-paneled. Hardwood floor. 81
bedrms., kitchen and dinette, bath,
closets; screened porch. cement floor.
At Horner's Beach, between West
moreland State Park and Washing
tons birthplace. Owner transferred.
Immediate possession. Price, $3.50.
VIII be shown Sunday. July 20, from
1-6 pm, my sign on property. W.
e. RICE, warsaw, Va. Phone Is.
@A0
Evening star., 1951-07-28
FOR SALE BY OWNER
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGES, facing water
at Shadyside and Back Bay Beach.
Year. ALEX BOYD. BACK Bay Beach.
GhgEchton, Nd Westriver 3125;
SCIENTIST NJ CLIFFs. Port Republic:
for rent By week at RESTRICTED
Chesapeake Bay Beach to college
graduates beginning Sat. afternoon:
large community bldg; fresh-water
lake; 4.6 miles beyond Prince Fred
MRs sElsk' PT5Ts IT down any time !rI1s fhG1:
ROCK POINT. Md, 4 room Cot
tages' on warterfront; for rent or
=, sale; EG, furn; WaySide 2102- Pa
for rent; avail. Aug. L. Call AK.
BAY Al iRIDGE-Front, a-bedrm. buns bunsa.
low, ami; avail, Aug. l; $100 wk.
102 River dr., UN. 1915. 20
BEACH-Waterfront cot
fs ali eIec' H aD Baths. s hot @ ten' Rater. pvt PVT.
beach and pier. swim, fish, crab.
See to appreciate; $50 wk. CO. 0611
ewes. Mon. Thurs. .
OCEAN CITY, MD.-New, modern,
duplex apt; l blk. ocean; accom-. 6
BEACH-cool. quiet, de
after Aug. ii. RE. 2295 for folder.
COLONIAL BEACH furn. cottage.
Gas slec; and water. Avail. July 30.
BEACH, 5-rm. cottage;
a.m.c.; $40 wk. Avail. now. SH.
SYLVAN YGSti SHORES, 8 rooms. bath:
elec. kitchen, ami; screened porch
FURN COTTAGE bedrms.. near
water and gulf. $3.50 mo. S10O wk.
Virginia Beach 2S94-w. 80
NORTH BEACH cottage; gas. running
water and toilet. 2 bedrms.. kit,
screened-in front porch. S35 week;
or month Of Aug, 500. Call 10.
EfPPI1iNRG fIiRi FoREsT-cottage available
veniences. $50 week. GE. 22o5:
FOREsT-Restricted COM
munity; pvt. pier; row boat; 3
bedrms., NV, gas stove. WA. 1850.
FOR OLDER COUPLE. a beautiful
cottage with beautiful view on a
bluff overlooking the Potomac with
water on three sides, complete pri-
vacy; fishing, boating and SWIM
ming. 2 hrs. from D. C. line; cleo
trio kitchen; hot and cold water
and screens. Call OIL. 4S10.
BEACH, MD.-Cottage.
! blk; from water. S45 wk. Ii.
NORTH BEACH, 61s 9TH st. screened
porch. bath. elec. stove and refEr.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
FARMS tcont.)

75.ACRE SECLUDED FARM-50
timber; bad road into the property;
buildings. no main dwelling; well
and and bold stream on the properly; g
down and $50 per month. /. B.
BROOKS. Orange. Va. fPh. 7$4G.
Al ACREs-Attrac. s-rm, house. barn
PoeeSRS. Vienna Vienna &se. Can M B: So SSr-
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM
IL acres Of good farming land. beaut.
old mill and creek. 7-room brick
house with bath and heat. 2 fire-
places. Large bank. barn and other
outbuildings, An buildings in good
276-ACRE DAIRY FARM
24-cow, tile barn. p. C. market, large
bank barn. silo, S-room house. hard
road to door $4,000. $4,000.
41a% first trust.
1855 ACRES
s room stone house. bath and heat,
45xS0 IT. barn, silo and other out
bldgs. Farm borders on large stream.
Only $4,000 Cali Mr.. Linthicum
Poolesville 3411. with HOWARD R
SCHAFER. Bethesda. Md. -28
S10.50O
46-ACRE FARM, with 7-room dwell
ling. barns; good value. WAUGH
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, phone $500
ONCE. 1882 res. Culpeper, Va. 20"
VA. FARMS-ESTATE
500 ACRES, $3.50
Good grazing land. well fenced and
watered A real bargain.
2-MILE WATERFRONT
354 acres. $50 acres in bottom land.
on Shenandoah River. Large brick
home in sight of Route 80, 55 miles
from Wash Only $4,000
1876 ACRES, $15,950
High state OF cultivation: 7-rm. house
restored; New barn and silo. Near
so ACRES, $500
Mountain retreat. Near Paris. Wood
ed. high elevation. Gorgeous scenic
view of Shenandoah Valley. arm
house. bargain
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
Va. Once. Middleburg 1861. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-28

RIVA, MD, SYLVAN SHORES
Summer cottage, fireplace, 3 rooms,
furnished kitchen, bath, $3.50.
All-year-round house. oil burner, q
rooms, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath: near South River, So, 900.
MILDRED BELL WILSON. Broker,
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COLESVILLE, MD.

A~@A@v AA4A@1, N4os
20 acres-366-foot frontage on
Colesville pike, opposite Paint
Branch Farms; $1,000 per acre.
Phone WO. 5192 after 6 or Sat. and
Sunday. -oo
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BAY FRONT BEAUTY

Builders own Cape Cod home 167-ft.
rm. with fireplace and picture win
dow, all-elec. kit, 2 bedrms., tile
bath. Floored attic. huge side porch;
oil &C. heat. Call Mr.. Laurik. LO.
5-29S0 or drive to Deal. Call West
MAX G. SCHWARTZ, Ia. rs
Evening star., 1951-07-28

BETWEEN Madeira and Potomac
Schools. 10 to 80 wooded acres with
distinctive homesiteS. small stream
and frontage on GEORGETOWN. Lees
burg pike Route 1881. Priced for
immediate sale.
Beautiful 10-acre homesite traversed
by full-fiowing stream; long frontage
on State-maintained road and ae-
cesstble to miles OF bride paths, For
details call Mr.. Smith. Vienna
1924. evenings and Sunday. DE.
4101. office hours. FRANCES POW
ELL HILL. Exclusive Agent, 1908
10th st NV DE 4101 an
Evening star., 1951-07-28
ALL YR.-ROUND HOME
WEST RIVER

Very best location. Beaut. lge. water
front, lot, pier boat harhor. house.
and bath, nicely furn.. beaut. trees
and shrubbery; gar. and workshop.
Committing distance. Terms Call
West River 1924 or write Box 1851.
Star 90
Evening star., 1951-07-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH FOR WASH, and nearby Nd.
properties. Immed. sale. ANY eond.
Ewes, plS;sS 70; s1sSsS Eoy;cLIi,6 psyI Il e,o216
Real Estate Co iiO6 "a. ave. eK
Evening star., 1951-07-28

HERE TT Is
40 acres with approximately 7O0-ft.
frontage on Route Z (LeeshurR
pike. at junction of Route 1893 (Old
Georgetown-Leesbu pike), High
elevation. beautiful view. 6-room
frame house with bath, drilled well.
TRAFFIC count indicates demand for
modern motor courts, commanding
the mountainS-lake? Could bel