davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
OPEN DAILY. / TO 5

- e~-@- - } - - ~ -
BETHESDA Colonial, 5 years old,
brick. center-hall type; Immaculate.
facing beautiful park. close to trans
portation and! schools. 3 bedrooms,
large screened porch. full basement.
DIRECTIONS: Out wis. ave. to Jones
Bridge rd., turn right about blocks
to No. $50" and "Open" sign
TAFT. RAMBLER
S1S,250 = Vicinity Congressional
Country Club, 25 minutes downtown
Washington; 1-acre wooded land;
equipped kitchen; Gear attached
garage.
COLONIAL-$16,95O
CLOSE-IN BETHESDA-Walking dis
tance to D. C. transportation. Brick
Colonial; living room with fireplace
separate dining room, screened
porch, full basement. h.-wh., slate
roof, large level lot; good financing.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
OIL. 3Sss Bethesda. Till Q PM.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
PROFESSIONAL MEN

AN>>4 AA1A>A>1AL 44GAN
See this excel. Sc. corner location.
Lge. det. 3-family home with extra
lge. lot. Conv. located in . shop
ping areas and has S1-ft. frontage
on heavily Travelled avenue. Excel,
buy for doctors and dentists.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
ASSUME CT LOAN

2-story semidetached home. contain.
rms. and bath. full bsmt., gas heat
Bendtx washer, disposal. fenced I'd.
price. S11, 800, $1,000 cash needed
Call Mr.. Donald West, with
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

else to look, 7 stared into the
camera. When I looked at the
test later all saw were my eyes. 2"
Well, the eyes had 1t. Univer-
sal International liked the test
well enough to sign her.
After nine starring roles, she
won't say that the eye business
has hurt her career. But she feels
that fame based on mere physical
charm isn't helping her toward
her goal Of specializing In adult
love stories.
The slender Swede yearns to
make films like Carlo used to
make.
Il don't want to be another
Garbo-no one could" she says.
But I think there is a need today
for tender love stories. There are
too many bang. bang, you're dead
pictures being made"
So far. Marta's roles have been
in this latter type, films like Gas
bah" "Rogue's Regiment" Spy
Hunt" Mystery Submarine" and
"Sirocco." Usually she is a Euro
pean adventures.
She longs for the day she can
play an American. "Garbo and
Bergman did it. When it happens
to me. I'll know I have been &C
cepted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

CARUSO GOES BACK TO THE CHOIR-In this scene from
"The Great Caruso Mario sings the "Aue Maa ith
boys choir reminiscent of the in Which he sang back in
his boyood in Naples The picture at the Palace
recall of the high musical moments OF Cerusos He eu
many OF the tender romantic ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Envoy Finds
Ready
ToHe|pU.N.
80 Films Mokinq
References to
World Body
By Bill Becker
HOLLYWOOD.

1O1L1 WOOD.
Hollywood is growing more
U. Unconscious every day.
That's no gag or slur on film
land - just a statement that
moviemakers and the United Ma
tons appear to have arrived at a
mutual recognition pact.
This healthy state Of affairs,
which certainly can't hurt chances
for international understanding
and peace. is primarily. the work
of a smiling. blond Dane. Mogens
Skot- Hansen. United Nations rep
|resentative to the film industry!
For two years Skot- Hansen, 43,
has labored. The first year was
mostly spadework, the second
largely planting. The seeds have
Powered in a total Of 80 films pro-
duced, in production or in the
story rooms.
Skot-Hansen'S progress is due
perhaps to two facts: Cd He has
no illusions about his job-selling
the United Nations. and 20 he
thinks Hollywood is the greatest
public-opinion molder in the
world. ("What other medium
reaches IL billion people a year?")
The global cooperation sales
man pursues this line:
THE u. N. has come to Holly
wood because when Bing Crosby
speaks. many more people listen
than would listen to U. N
spokesman.
THE U. N. story is the most inn
Iportant story in the world today.
We have something definite to
sell. The U. N. is not just an Of
flee building in New York. It is
the focal point of many human.
dramatic stories"
And from his file of 1,001 nights
i'm the United Nations, as he calls
Ibis story-idea collection, Skot-
Hansen feeds suggestions to film
producers and writer's in search OF
an international angle.
The one kot-Hansen is most
excited about is THE Big Glass
House." a story of the new U. N.
building and, of course. what it
stands for. It is slated for pro-
duction soon.
Looking back, the U. N. lobbyist
says his biggest problem was to
Idisabuse producers of the idea
that the U. N. wanted them to
make documentary films.
Nothing bores most people
more than a straight docu-
Imentary," says Skot- Hansen,
himself a veteran producer of
Ifact-hlms in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Glass Menag-
erie: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Great
Missouri Raid: 1885, 3::55,
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
CAPITOL-"Go for Broke:
1:40. Ais, 7:05 and 9.55
pm. Stage shows: $3.50,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"I Can Get 1t
for You Wholesale: lao,
$40, $3.50. 1885 and 9:55
pm.
DUPONT-"Isle of Sinners:
las. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
GAS pm.
KEITH'S-"Up in Arms:
2:45. 6:15 and GAS pm.
ITTLE-"L'Affaire":: 2:10,
a 4:05, 6. 7:45 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"I Was a
Communist for the FBI":
1850. 3:45, 5:45 and Gas
pm.
NATIONAL-"You're in the
Navy Now: /. 2:45, 4:25.
sos. 7:45 and 9:25 pm.
PALACE 1.-THE Great Ca
russo: 12:45, 8. Sis, 7:30
and GAS pm.
PIX-"The Mad Loves of DR..
Goebbels":: 2:20, sos. 1880
and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOU S E-'"Tales of
Hoffman,: 2::30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"The Happiest Days
of Your Life: LAS. $50,
$50. 7::55 and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Five":: l. 2:45.
4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
WARNER-"The Great Mis-
souri, Raid: 1885. 3:55,
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Film Aetna
Needs Hams,
Joan Says
Restraint Hurts
Too Many Movies
For Miss BIondeH
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Needed by Hollywood: More &C
tors who chew on the scenery"
This comes from Joan Blondell,
bleached blond sparkplug Of mu-
steal films of the sos. who thinks
a lot of today's stars don't give
the fans their moneys worth.
To chew on the scenery is an
old show business phrase meaning
to play a role to the hilt. In other
words-to be a ham.
Miss Blondell, a skilled scenery
muncher herself, was discussing
the trend toward underplaying
screen roles. Said she: when Il
go to the movies-which is seldom
i see such restraint. such blank
pusses, that I wonder if they know
what they're doing. There's a line
between undertaking and not act
ling at all And not acting is what
a lot of actors are guilty of.
1T amaZeS me how some of these
little numbers with dreamy looks
and a dead pan are getting by
with it. I've seen couple Of them
II won't mention name-with
Oscars in their hands. I'd hate to-
see them on stage with a dog act. !"
Joan. as bouncy and vivaciousI
at II as when she played a chorus
cutie in Gold Diggers of 1882
has been out of films lately. She's
here for q role in 1.-THE Blue Veil"
cast as a cabaret singer-and
wants to make more pictures 80
people will know who I am again. u
AS examples of players with fire
and sparkle, she mentioned Tai
lulah Bankhead, Jose Ferrer.
Helen Hayes, Basil Rathbone and
Bette Davis.
When you're in this acting
racket you've got to give little"
Miss Blondell said. Il don't mean
you have to tear your hair and
beat your breast. You can make
an audience sit up on it's launches
with q look. Remember how Ann
Baxter in All About Eve was sol
sweet and placid at first. But
when she got that witchy look In
her eyes. your scalp tingled."
Then she said thoughtfully:
You never see restrained actors
carved in stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
| ody Godivo Of Today
A Girl With Range
Actress Who'll Play Famous Role Finds 1t
More Than q Long Wig and Horsen7onship
By Alvin Steinkopf

sented, attend luncheon, speak
shouldn't be surprised
lay a cornerstone or wreath or
something.
Was Being Watched.
so was asked to walk across
the floor, and was eyed critically.
The jury watched my gestures as
I took off my coat and gloves,
unfolded a Serviette. sat down
and spoke with animation to the
gentleman at my right. I had
a feeling that some one was check
ing up on my diction.
AL that was fairly easy for
me because, you see, having been
on the stage SO very many years
am a pro at being graceful. And
I don't have squint-eyes.
The pageant will be the Godiva
story. How the lady pleaded with
her crusty husband to ease taxes.
how in a fit of irritation he said
okay if she would ride naked on
IA horse through the streets, how
she did just that, covered with
her long hair, after asking the
citizens to stay indoors.
Also how tailor named Tom
took a look under his window
shade, and was stricken blind and
went down in history as the man
who added the phrase "Peeping
Tom" to the language.
She'll Wear a Wig.
But there will be modern touches
of glamour. There will be, the Cow
entry Festival Committee hopes.
tens of thousands of Peeping
Toms. But it is unlikely that any
one will be struck blind because
Miss Wrigg won't be exactly
naked.
Her short hair won't do. so q
wig is being made for her.
The rest of her costume, which
will be on the inconspicuous side.
she is leaving to the committee
men and committeewomen. In
view of the fact that it is being
designed by judges and policemen
and public officials. she is not
worrying about breaking the law.
The expectations were that it
will consist of bra and panties Of
a color which won't be noticeable.
An expert rider. Miss Wrigg re-
grets she hasn't paid more atten-
ton to the side saddle technique
favored by the original Lady
Godiva. So now, when she can
break away from the theater
where she is playing the feminine
lead in Devils Bride" she is out
riding sideways on a horse named
Mary Ann.
| 1t isn't likely Mary Ann will go
to Coventry. The police depart
ment would like to have Miss
Wrigg use a police horse. Some
sportsmen want her to use a
hunter.
Miss Wrigg thinks a police horse
might be better because, presuma-
bly,. it would have more experience
in stopping riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

LONDON.
What does a bright girl need to
play the role OF Lady Godiva?
"Nothing!" say the folks who
don't know any better. All they
think about Is that it was with
nothing at all to wear that blond
Lady GodWa rode through the
streets of Coventry in the 18th
century.
But-take it from a girl who is
going to duplicate Lady Godiva's
feat-while clothes may be neces-
sary, a great deal more is required.
She is Miss Ann Wrigg, 28-year-
old London actress who, with
clothes. is very pretty. She was
chosen by a large jury OF dis
eliminating Coventry citizens,
judges, artists and such. to be star
of the show when Coventry, on
June %, holds a pageant to COM
memorate the fine services Of Lady
Godiva. BY riding naked she
|shamed her hard-hearted hus-
band, the Earl of Mercia, into re-
|ducing taxes which were making
life in Coventry miserable.
Those Godiva Jurors!
II was astonished. quite utterly,
by all the things the jury wanted
me to do, and wanted to know
said Miss Wrigg.
II appreciated. Of course, that
the jury didn't want a Lady Go
diva who is physically, let us say,
unesthetic. They didn't want her
with bunionS, or knobby knees, or
squint-eyed, or fat, or with large
blue veins, or big in the ankle. or
with shoulder blades that stick
out like elephant ears.
II was just conceited enough to
have a pretty good opinion of my
physical qualifications. It's an
opinion that quite a few people
share.
But that jury!
1T seems there is a lot more
to the pageant than riding in the
altogether. The modern Lady
Godiva. dressed. of course. has
to meet a lot Of people, be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
This WeissmuIIer
Is q Wise Hombre

" ffFU FNSSOIIOFUu FTVNW
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
| Actor Tex Erickson has a
warm" opinion Of Johnny Weiss
muller's sense of humor.
Erickson, 7 feet tall. plays a
giant. a sort of missing link" in
Jungle Safari." His makeup,
which took two hours to apply.
consisted of thick covering of
hair over his entire body, over it
he wore several skins.
One hot day a scene require Tex
to do a lot of running and climb
ing over some rocks. The tenn
Iperature under his makeup, he
says. must have been 200 de-
greeS."
While Tex steamed. Weissmuller
cavorted in a clear, cool lake right
in front of him.
"Weissmuller was real helpful
Tex recalls. with a shudder. HE
would swim and dive like a por-
Ipoise then yell at me to come on
lin, the water was fine.
What a sense of humor.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Her Eyes Have 1T
Murto's Orbs Get
Excessive Rating
For Beauty
By Jack Quieg
By jack Quiqq
HOLLYWOOD.

E1O144 WO0Ds
Marta loren Is q movie star
with a strange problem: Her eyes
are too beautiful.
Believe 1t or not. this Is bad.
Miss loren. a tall Is feet z
inches) 25-year-old temptress
from Sweden, says her peppers
have been trouble-makers ever
since the age Of 4 when she started
taking dancing lessons. In Holly
wood they have caused her par
ticular embarrassment.
Her studio. after toying with
such gags as appeal girl"
"tantal-eyes," "eye-lure" and
"magnet-eyes." it settled on some
thing-"The Eyes" To Marta s
dismay, the name stuck.
When she declined to pose for
cheesecake pictures-"there is al
ready so much here"-she soon
found herself referred to as "the
girl with the cheesecake eyes,"
There Are Worse.
Now. after almost four years In
FINLAND, Miss loren has become
philosophical about it. II sup
pose it's better than being the
body or the BOSOM" she signs
Marta's eyes are indeed striking.
She says she inherited them from
her father, advertising manager OF
a Stockholm newspaper. Large,
expressive and framed by lush
black brows, they are sparkling
blue-green and in some lights ap-
pear iridescent. They have an in
triguing oriental slant, which she
is unable to account for.
Miss loren says she first began
getting compliments-and COM
plaints-in ballet school. Some
of the little girls thought her
eyes .were pretty Others &C
cused her of fluttering them at
instructors to win special favors.
When she grew up there was
another dif1culty-people accused
her of being flirty. Men would
interpret a casual glance "as CIV
ing more encouragement than was
actually intended. It is most en-
barrassing."
When an American screenwriter
Edwin Blum, in Stockholm gath
ering material, decided to do
some talent scouting at the Royal
Dramatic Academy he singled out
a shy. first-year student: Marta.
An Odd Test This.
Blum arranged one of the odd
est tests on record. Unable to
get an American actor or director,
he persuaded an American Army
officer to serve as "co-star. !"
Blum, who had never tried di-
recting. tried 1t for the first
time.
The Army man, stricken with
stage fright, tried to bolt the
set a couple of times. Miss
Toren's greenness was obvious.
Il had never been near a movie
camera before" she recalls. land
| was scared. Not knowing where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Jack BueteI Also
Has Workinq Diet
BY the Assoeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
In weight, says actor Jack
Buetel, he's a one-man Laurel
and Hardy.
Normally Buetel, a handsome
6-footer. weights 100 pounds.
While, at that figure. he doesn't
look bulgy to the eye, he photo
graphs like a fatty. He doesn't
photograph normally until he's
down to 100.
Buetel has worked out system
for getting down to acting weight
when he's due for a film job. He
starts a strict diet-no starches,
a minimum of liquids. He eats
only two meals a day and always
leaves the table hungry. This. plus
daily exercise. always reduces him
70 100 pounds within is days. he
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Coming Attractions

Oo''hiIS QStIOtlS
Stage.
ARENA-"Twelfth Night"
with Dorothea jackson,
starting June S.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - "Goodbye.
MY Fancy" with Joan
Crawford, starting We'd
nesday.
CAPITOL-"Follow the Sun"
with Anne Baxter, stating
Wednesday.
COLUMBIA-"Go for Broke"
with Van johnson, starting
Wednesday.
DUPONT-"Odette," with
Anna Neagle.
KEITHS-"Se aled Cargo"
with Dana Andrews, start
ing Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - Santa
Fee" with Randolph Scott,
starting Wednesday.
NATIONAL-"Bird of Para
disc" with Zebra Padget.
PALACE-"On the Riviera"
with Danny Kaye.
| PIX-"Ways of Love-" start
ing Tuesday.
TRANS LUX - "Mr. Uni
verse;" with Jack Carson.
w A IN Re Goodbye, My
Fancy" with Joan Craw-
ford, starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Films High Spot
By the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD

f1O1L4 WOOO.
The high spot, anyway you
look at it, of location scenes for
Angels and the Pirates" was a
shot taken from the cathedral of
learning in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The action took place at Forbes
Field, two blocks away, during a
National League game being
played by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The camera was on the 38th
floor Of the 42-story building
almost 400 feet above the ball
park,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
PUBLIC SALE

AS | AM leaving the farm, /
will sell at public auction on
what is known as the Charles
Hamilton farm, located two
miles south of Cumberland,
Ohio, on State Route $40, on
Friday, May %:
Livestock: Roam COW, eight
years old, with calf at side; Red
Durham COW, five years old, to
freshen in fall. Several young
stock cattle.
Machinery: Hay rake, moving
machine, tedder, disc harrow,
smoothing harrow, plows, sled,
work harness, garden plow, log
chains, oil drums, hay cars and
rope, woven wire, barbed wire
and many small tools.
Household goods: kitchen
utensils, fruit jars, electric hot
plate, electric coffee maker,
rugs, coal stove, end lamps.
Antiques: dressers, beds, table
linen, washstands, and dishes.
Sale begins at 1900 noon.
Terms of sale: Cash.
VELMA REED-Owner.
Tom & Pennell-Auctioneers.
45 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

I WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at Crooked Tree
on State Route 339 on Saturday,
May 26, at 100 o'clock, the fol-
lowing household articles: cir
culating coal heater, oak kitch-
en- cupboard, kitchen safe, two
chests of drawers, couch and
matching chair, silverware,
dishes, glass dinner set, service
for six; chairs, rocking chairs,
bedstead, three sets bed springs,
sewing machine, gas heating
stove, crooks and jars, battery
radio, library table, stands, wash
stand, oil lamps, clothes rack,
spring cot, clothes wringer, sin
gle bed, settee; miscellaneous
items: steel fishing rods, rub
ber hose post digger, axe, mat
took, shovels, crow bar, spade
and wheel-barrow, and many
other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: Cash.
G. E. FOREMAN-Owner.
Joe Secrest-Auctioneer
As 46 J-L pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
PUBLIC SALES

SPECIAL LARGE IL room
house in Lewisville, two
baths, large attic, full basement,
coal furnace. Suitable for rest
home, large family or can be
easily duplexed. Priced low for
quick sale.
80 ACRES, good house, modern
except bath, incomplete. Two
good barns and other outbuild-
lngs. II acres of coal north of
Summerfield. Price reduced;
wants to buy larger farm.
IL ACRES, good four-room
house. Barn and other out
buildings. Near Summerfield.
Special price.
HOMES IN Summerfield-Good
Six-room home, modern, fine
location. Six room home, mo-
Germ except furnace, nice loca-
ton, extension lot. Nice six
room home, modern except bath,
90 acres. Have two small homes.
Ihese properties are all reason
ably priced.
Hallack Real Estate Service
A. R. Fogle, Manager
Summerfield, Ohio
As 46 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell
at private sale the following:
household goods-Hotpoint cleo
trlc stove, 3-piece livingroom
suite, Duncan Pyle dropleaf ex-
tension table and four chairs,
occasional table, table lamp,
bridge lamp, three pin-up lamps,
utility cabinet, base cabinet.
breakfast table and four chairs,
Hollywood bed, Jenny Lind bed,
two chest of drawers, wicker
chair, three radios, two electric
fans, and other articles too nu-
merous to mention; toys-farm
wagon, three sleds, tent, and
other toys; miscellaneous-gar-
den plow, like new; garden and
lawn tools, screen and fire place
sets, two lawn chairs, two cam
eras, and other articles. H. M.
Moore, 1908 Belford Street.
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 246-M.
45 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

|, THE UNDERSIGNED, will
offer for sale at public auction
on my farm, located one mile
north of South Olive, the follow
ing personal property, on Sat-
urday, May 10, beginning at
1900 noon:
LiveStock-Grey mare, sound
and good worker; roam mare,
sound and good worker; Hol-
steln-JerSey cow, fresh three
months, Bangs tested; and a
Jersey cow, fresh three months,
Bangs tested.
Farm machinery - Disc har-
row, two spring tooth harrows,
steel frame harrow, two land
plowS, wheat drill, hillside plow,
horse-draWn corn drill, three
shovel plow, five-shovel cultiva-
tor, single shovel plow, two
shovel ploW, riding cultivator,
moving machine, good condi-
ton, hay rake, Studebaker
wagon, with box; sled, and set
of work harness.
Household goods-Book case,
antique table, large Warm Morn
ing heater, coal cook stove, iron
bed and springs, and square ex-
tension table.
Miscellaneous Milk buckets
and strainer, lots of jars and
crooks, several hundred feet of
mixed lumber, cart, wool tier,
single set driving harness, horse
collars, brides and lines, four
pitch forks, two manure forks.
log chains, doubletrees, neck
yokes, DeLaval electric separa-
tor, grindstone, corn shelter,
beam scales, sausage grinder,
shovels, maddocks, saws, and
other small tools too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
Q R. H. PRYOR-Owner.
Auctioneer-Col. Tom Rossiter.
(Not responsible for accidents)
A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

PUBLIC AUCTION will be held
by the Board of Education of
Center Local School District,
Noble County, Ohio, at the Sar-
ahsville School, Thursday, June
Il, at 400 o'clock p. m. Prop
erty to be disposed of consists
OF the wood frame building so
IT. by 48 it,, now being used as
the gymnasium. The Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Purchaser
must agree to remove the build
ing from the present sight with
In the time agreed upon at the
Gay OF sale. As 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
--------------s-----'
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLNGS LOTS

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
2l ACRES, four-room house,
barn, chicken house and other
buildings. Priced right.
SEVEN ROOM house, semi
modern. Near Catholic church
in Caldwell.
EIGHT ROOM house, two extra
lots and garage. On North
Street.
SIX ROOM modern home on
Belford street. Wonderful home
on large lot.
140 ACRES, stock farm, Large
house, barn and other build
ings. On state road, three miles
from Caldwell.
514 ACRE FARM-cattle or sheep
ranch. Eight miles from Cald-
we'll. A wonderful large home.
One large cattle barn, one sheep
barn, granery, garage and other
outbuildings. so to go acres of
good timber. 80 acres of bottom
land. s..
239 ACRES, good stock farm.
Three barns, granary, stock
scales, two chicken houses,
Seven room home, free gas,
water and electricity.
203 ACRES, stock or dairy farm.
Five stock barns, workshop,
garage and other buildings.
Seven room home, hot and cold
water, electricity and gas.
122 ACRES, seven room home.
Three barns, milking parlor
and milk house. Large chicken
house and other buildings.
SEVEN ROOM house on Fair
fround street with outkitchen,
garage and chicken house. Semi
modern.
THREE HOMES in Summer
field.
FORTY ACRES, mostly timber
near Summerfield.
Redmond G. Archer
Salesman
Caldwell, Ohio Phone 1871
As 46pd