davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Over Il Million
Phones Installed

One-and-one-half million tele-
phones are now served by the
General Telephone System. This
was announced today by c. +.
Williams, President of General
Telephone Company Of Ohio,
which is a subsidiary operating
company of the General Tele-
phone System. District offices are
maintained in Caldwell.
The total was reached on Nov.
20, when a telephone was install
led at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Melchin at 1929 North Main
Street in Kewanee, ILL.,, by an
other subsidiary operating COM
pany, General Telephone Com
pany of Illinois. This milestone
reached by the General Tele-
phone System is net gain of
better than 1000 since December
1945; at the close of World War
III, the System had less than
100000 telephones.
General Telephone System
traces its history back to 1920
when there were about 1,544
telephones in service in five
small Wisconsin communities.
Fittingly enough, the one mil
lionth System telephone was in
stalled at Richland Center, Wis
consin in May, l948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
N. Granville Smith
Heads CenIer Grange

H. Granville Smith was re-
elected master of the Center
Grange when they held election
of new officers at the November
meeting.
Others elected are as follows:
overseer, Warden Everly; lee
turer, Mrs. Evelyn Bond; steward
Dallas Bond; assistant steward,
Leslie Cater; chaplain, Mrs.
bessie Carter; treasurer, Dallas
Law; secretary, Carol Law; gate
keeper, Everett Cunningham;
Ceres, Patty'Miley: Pomona, Mrs.
Freda Cunningham; Flora, Mrs.
Edna Bond; Lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Betty Cater; or
ganist, Mrs. Freda Cooper; home
economic chairman, Mrs. Edith
Wentworth; legislative chairman,
Emmer Bond; youth chairman,
Mrs. Helen Davis and business
agent, Leslie Cater.
The new officers will be install
led at the next meeting to be held
on Thursday evening, December
A. John Parish, newly elected
pomona master, will be the in
Stalling officer.
Announcement was made that
during the winter months, the
grange will meet at the town
hall in Sarahsville instead of the
high school gymnasium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

! Dear Editor:
Fhe recent issue of the Journal
carried what we consider a rath-
er shocking and revolving article
We refer to the weekly letter
from "Koon Holler." :"
Religion is the science of the
divine-the deposit of revelation
as contained in the scriptures
One such truth as taught nv
Christ is the nature and the nee
essity of Baptism. 1t seems to lis
bit blasphemous to make such
a truth the material for a 'iokeo
or funny story. Such observations
could be expected in a goddess
Communistic nation, or from
sources purely rationalistic.
Particularly the article states
that Jesus taught no dogma or
theology. Perhaps the learned
gentleman from Koon Holler
should read the scriptures. AS for
the trapping" of men, they seem
to have confused the writer.
A Christian religion teaches
and passes on what Christ has
taught, or it should do so to be
worthy of the name. Unfortuna-
tely some do not. The teachings
of Jesus (Which the writer refer
to) are beliefs and articles of
faith which are called in the Eng
lish language theology or dog
matte truths.
Perhaps the writer did not
know what he was talking about.
When one goes out of his field
it is easy to go astray and easily
become unqualified to handle the
truth.
Maybe the oil lamps in "Koon
Holler" were too dim and the
writer copied the wrong lines.
/ am sure the Journal disclaims
any responsibility.
A Journal Reader
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
WISE /. or
0 H { R W iSE
By f. o. BOND

Chiropractor - A guy who gets
paid for doing what an ordinary
guy would get slapped for.
Blaming your faults on your
nature will not change the nature
of your faults.
1t is more difficult to organize
peace than to win a war. - Aris-
tole.
Who seeks more than he needs
hinders himself from enjoying
what he has.
The triangle never fits into a
family circle.
The devil always paints himself
black, but we always see him
rose covered.
Our own heart, and not other
mems opinions, forms our true
honor.
Two things are bad for the
heart running upstairs and
running down people.
Ignorance is when you don't
know anything and some one
finds it out.
The best gift is one that is tied
with your heart strings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

There will be just two columns
this month as | will be spending
the remainder of the month ira
yelling to and from California. I
want the youths and adults in
the Methodist churches to read
these next few announcements
very carefully.
There will be an officers train
ing day at GAINESVILLE this COM
ing Sunday, December z. Every
sub-district officer should plan to
attend this District Retreat. Your
supper will be taken care of and
the whole Retreat will not cost
you one cent. 1t begins at 2:30 and
will last until $50.
Our annual Christmas Rally
will be held on Sunday, Decem-
ber IA at the Belle Valley Meth
odist Church. The young people
at the council meeting wanted to
repeat last years candle-light
carol service. Perhaps this year
the snow and ice will not keep
you from attending this most
beautiful service.
| A very important and long due
Executive Council meeting of the
Noble County Association of
Methodist Churches will be held
at the Caldwell Methodist Church
on Thursday evening of next
week, December IL. You will be
getting a card from me.
Some eight of us just came
back from a very good conference
wide Methodist Youth Assembly
at Canton. 1t gives one a good
feeling to know that we are not
alone in our problems and efforts
that we are part of great fell
oWship in our church. Just ask
some of the Caldwell youth who
attended the Assembly how the
trip was coming back in the
snow and ice Saturday night? AS
one youth said, "All you kids
ought to show your appreciation
by being in Sunday School to-
morrow morning. We had some
close calls and l know that every
youth in the car was praying.
Indeed, we were coming in on a
snoW-tread and a prayer.
These next two weeks are busy
ones for yours truly as I know
they are for the rest of you folks.
! Certainly, all you of should be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

1t is said that in a sinleSs world
the moral element would be
lacking. The goodness would
have no more significance in our
conscious life than that load of
atmosphere which we always
carry about with US.
We are thus brought to a
striking conclusion, the essential
soundness of which can not be
gain said. 1t seems in a happy
world there must be pain and
sorrow and in a moral world a
knowledge of evil is indispens-
able.
The stern necessity of this has
been proved to inhere in the in
nermost constitution of the inner
soul. 1t is part and parcel of the
universe. To him who is disposed
to cavil at the world in which
God has in such wise created, we
may fairly put the question
whether the prospect of escape
from its ills would ever induce
him to put off this human con-
sciousness, and accept some form
of existence unknown and in
conceivable. 1t would seem the
alternative is clear: on the one
hand a world with sin and suf-
fering, on the other hand an un-
thinkable world in which con-
scious life does not involve con-
traSt.
We do not find that evil has
been interpolated into the uni
verse from without; we find that,
on the contrary, it is an indis-
pensable part of the dramatic
whole.
1t is said that God is the Great
or of all things good and evil,
and from the eternal scheme of
things, diabolism is forever ex-
cluded. 1t is argued that from our
present standpoint, we may fair
ly ask what would have been
the worth of that primitive in
nocence portrayed in the Garden
of Eden, had it ever been realized
in the life of men?
What would have been the
moral value or significance of a
race of human beings ignorant
of sin, and doing beneficent acts,
with no more consciousness or
volitiog, than the deftly contrived
machine that picks up raw ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Lear Sir:
There is some confusion exist
ing in Noble county, relative TO
the civilian blood bank and the
visit of the Red Cross blood
mobile unit here on Jan. %.
There is one sharp difference.
The blood bank at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, is for use OF
civilians and the Red Cross
mobile unit blood will be used for
soldiers in Korea. Both are spon-
sored by the Red Cross but that
is all.
In October, 1851, Joe d. Mckee
and myself gave blood for Willis
McCune and at that time, men
ton was made of the dire need
for a local blood bank, one that
would be used for Noble Coun-
tians in any hospital in this area.
In January of 1852 a request
was made for IL pints of blood,
which were supplied from the
blood bank at Huntington, w. Va.
because of our inability to sup
ply same from a local bank.
However, this was replaced by
local donors at Marietta.
Last July, c. c. Webber, Frank
Boyd and myself donated blood
for N. E. Blake at st. Francis hos
pital. At that time, only two pints
were needed, SO | started the
local blood bank.
l completed arrangements for
the blood bank with DR.. Paul
Huth and Miss Dorothy Crane,
blood technician, st. Francis hos
pital
Since that time, the VFW post
in Caldwell has contributed five
pints of blood.
This blood can only be released
by notice from me to any hoSpl-
tai serving this area for anyone
from the county.
We have at present four pints
in the blood bank at st. Francis,
having released one each for Miss
Gladys Wickham of Summerfield
and Lillian Pettay of Sarahsville.
Again may l point out that this
blood bank does not in any way
conflict with the scheduled blood
bank program sponsored by the
local Red Cross but those who
wish to contribute to either may
do so.
Rev. Walter H. Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Noble County
Farm Bureau News
Ava Council

Ava COuncl
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Moore was the scene of the
last meeting of the Ava Farm
Bureau Council, held Tuesday
evening
The meeting was opened with
the Lords prayer and scripture
reading by Mrs. Sade Moore.
Thanksgiving and Farmers
United Win" were included in the
discussion topics.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following by the
host and hostess:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eschman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickenpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiers, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Pickenpaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs.
Anna Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Dudley, Rebecca Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark and Charles
Roy Clark.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark on Dec. 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Election Members
AT State Meefinq

The Noble county board of
election has been notified of the
annual meeting of the Ohio As
sociation of Election officials to
be held in Columbus at the Neil
House, Dec. z, 8 and 8.
1t is expected that Glenn Dutton
chairman of the board, and
Robert A. Dennison, clerk, will
represent the local board at this
meeting.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown said today that the Of
ficers elected in Noble county
would take office on the first
Monday in January, the full term
commencing Jan. 5.
County treasurer -elect Ralph
Hicks will not take office until
the first Monday in September
or September z.
County Auditor Gilbert B.
Long will commence his full
term on the second Monday in
March. 1t will be remembered
that he was filling out the unex-
pired term of Jack Wilson, re-
signed.
Brown also pointed out that
all candidates for village, city,
board of education or township
offices must file their declaration
of candidacy or nominating peti-
tions before $50 p. m. Feb. 4,
1858, with the exception of char
ter villages or cities. Brown said
this was a change in the law and
would cause some confusion, un-
less prospective candidates are
notified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

making preparation in your
churches for your Christmas pro-
grams. will have one program
which you may use and will have
it ready to give out by the 18th
and will send it back with your
representative or minister at the
Association Executive Council.
Homemakers' Chorus will prac-
tice this Thursday evening on the
4th; also the following Monday
on the 9th. Let us have good
group out. Unless we have such
a group this Thursday evening,
we will not sing for the Christ
mas at Home Show on the 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

ance list for the second six weeks
of school. 1t is as follows:
Grade One Attendance:
Joseph Bania, Sammy Cartel,
Johnny Magay, Robert Milk,
Gerald Warner, Tommy Perkins
Vickie Hickman, Barbara Mac
enko, Cheryl Mellon, Cherry
Moore, Diana Perkins, Teresa
Serdy and Sue Strader.
Grade Two = Attendance: Del
mer Brown, Billy Roberts, Emil
Shafer and Joyce McCune
Grade Two-B Scholastic:
Hickey Devolld, Stanley Hayes
Charles Yonker; attendance
Hickey Devolld, Gary CHM, Ceci!
Warner, Charles Yonker, Mary
Dyer, Jean NisWonger and Carol
Perkins.
Grade Three Scholastic:
David Hay, Edward Macenko,
Mike Roberts, Beatrice Charlton
Grace ennis, Lynn Seamster
Attendance: Danny Baker, Larry
Bond, Eddie Davis, Roger Del
ancey, Clifford Feldner, Herbert
Hamilton, Kenneth Harmon
Danny Hay, David Hay, Charles
Hayes, Edward Macenko, Carl
Roberts, Mike Roberts, Bernard
Urdak, Beatrice Charlton, Grace
Dennis, Gloria Harno, Linda Me-
Kee, Lynn Seamster, Judith
Serdy and Sylvia Wheeler.
Grade Four Scholastic;
Geary Larrick, Robert Hoopin-
garner, Nancy Racey, Rebecca
Ralph, Teresa Niegsch; Attend
ance: Clyde Bates, Sammy
Buckley, Jerry Hickman, Geary
Larrick, Danny Palmer, David
Since, Roger Warner, Carolyn
Archer, Theodore Dyer, Roberta
Hoopingarner, Linda McFerren,
Sandra Perkins, Nancy Racey,
and Ruth Yerian.
Grade Five Scholastic;
Teddy Feldner, Carl Geary; At
tendance: Carl Geary, Marjorie
Baker, and Shirley Mellon.
Grade Five-B Scholastic:
Deanna Beiling; Attendance,
Benny Hamilton, Larry Mallett,
Harry Warner, Patricia Charlton
and Deanna Beiling.
Grade Six - Scholastic: Fran
ces Baker, Mary Dennis, George
Ralph, Sandra Rayner, Elaine
Urdak; Attendance: Harold
Archer, Larry Beckett, Robert
Gaydos, Herbert Hurst, Stanford
McElroy, George Ralph, Ray
mond Yerian, Frances Baker,
Irene Bania, Linda Bond, Mary
Dennis, Anna Lett, Loretta
Nemeth, Sandra Rayner, Elaine
Urdak.
Grade Seven Scholastic:
Karen Higgins; Attendance Wava
Geary, Janice Sklenar, Mary
Morland, Nancy Mckee Karen
Higgins, Doris Hayes, Betty
Davis, Wanda Anderson, Floyd
Steed, Charles Harmon and John
McFerren.
Grade Eighth - Attendance
Barbara Buckley, Peggy Baker
Gene Devoll, Carl Delancey
Cuyler Charlton, Edna Roberts
and Burness Secrest.
Grade Nine Scholastic
Ruth Phelps, Martha McFerren
James DeVolld, Charles Steed
Attendance: Earl Bond, Caro-
Uhl, Ruth Phelps, Martha Nc
Ferren, Mary Lett, Phyllis Lisak
Dorothy Kocovec, Karen Colley
Patricia Buckley, Dolores Bee
kett, Charles Hill, James De
Volld, John Gaydos, Charlie
Steed, Jack Hrinko, Dale Yerian
and Janet Halahan.
Grade Ten Scholastic
Shirley Morland, Lavina Mac
enko. Attendance: Stanley Cry
walski, Mary Jane Thomas
Maxine Simcox, Mary Lou Ray
ner, Shirley Morland, Lydia AM
McElroy, Lavina Macenko, Dol
Ziler, Aubrey McCune, Russel
Johnson, Lawrence Velosky, an'
Glenn Worthington.
Grade Eleven Scholastic
Betty Jo Tilden; Attendance: Dor
Paxton. Eileen Rayner, Evelyl
Leonard, Bonnie Anderson, Gen'
Foraker. :.
Grade Twelve - Scholastic
Don Uhl; Attendance: Don Uhl
Paul Hrinko, Thelma Johnson
and Janet Cartel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
John Parrish Heads
County Pomona Grange

John B. Parrish of Sharon, will
be installed as the new master of
Pomona grange, Saturday, Dec.
g., when an all day meeting is
held at the Olive grange hall,
Caldwell.
Parrish will succeed Herbert R.
Blackburn, who will also serve as
the installing officer.
The business meeting will be-
gin promptly at 1920 a. m, fol-
lowed by a pot luck dinner at
noon.
Installation will be held in the
afternoon, according to Clifford
Parrish, who is rounding out his
18th year as deputy master for
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
ANNUAL MEETING

Farmer and sportsmen rep
resentatives from the five Ohio
inland districts will meet with
the Ohio Wildlife council in Co.
lumbus this Thursday, Dec. A.,
for the annual Ohio state public
fish hearing. At the local meet
inc held at the Noble County
Fish & Game club on Seneca
Lake, no recommendations were
made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits were issued
the past week by Judge Otto
Polling to the following:
Blaine N. Love, South Olive,
service station attendant and
Betty Archer, Caldwell, clerk
typist.
Delmar Pickenpaugh, Seneca
vile, employed at Timkens, Can
ton and Daisy Trenner, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the First National bank in
Caldwell will be held on Tuesday
Jan. 13, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Cashier d. L. Harkins. There will
be election of officers, bank di-
rectors and other business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

terial at one end, and turns out
some finished product at the
other? 1t has been said, "That for
the strong and resolute men and
women, Eden would be at best,
fools paradise" - Fiske.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
IN HOSPITAL

Bonnie Rich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rich of Mt.
Ephraim, is slowly improving at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Belle Valley

Harry Coley Belle Valley schools has
the perfect list week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

, On the Goth before X-ma,
your bills will be paid In full
snd your holiday packages will be
ready for you In our lsy-swsy.
. USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FOR
MAJOR PURCHASES. Pay 1s low as
$i.7s weekly astsr down payment.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT

w do1l1IlS UO1l, ~. ".
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1853
Evening star., 1952-08-31
ARLINGTON
II" AGH KAH

CLOSE I'M
White brick Cape Cod with
2S-ft. liv. rm. with firepl.,
separate din. rm., lge. EQUIP,
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath on
End f., full bsmt. with shoot
ing range, screened porch, det.
garage: lovely corner wooded
lot; conv. to Pentagon. schools
and Wash. Dir: Out WASH
ington blvd. to Illinois. turn
left on Illinois to 1l19 to our
open sign.
EVENTNrsc "a nzon
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Evenings. IA. 7-4639
WOODLAWN MANOR

WOODLAWN MANOR
Exquisite rambler with 2
full baths, lge. airy kit. and
3 twin-size bedrnis.; liv. rm.
has firepl. and 2 picture
windows; brick garage at
tached by breezeway; level,
wooded " -ac. lot; fine neigh
borhood and excel. financing.
Dir: Out Mt. Vernon blvd.
IA mi. past Mt. Vernon Est,
turn rt. and follow arrows to
our open sign on Buckner I'd.
EVENINGS, OV. 6677
Evening star., 1952-08-31
YATES GARDENS

Beautifully decorated with
the charm of old Alexandria |;
there is q full bsmt. with "
bath; liv. rm. has firepl. and
bookshelves.. separate din. rm., !,
equip. kit; outside the walled
garden around property lends
uniqueness and privacy. The
price Is S18,5OO with possess
sion at settlement. Dir: Out
WASHINGTON st. to Franklin,
left on Franklin to Royal, left
on Royal to our open sign.
EYeninRs, JE. 2-R022
Evening star., 1952-08-31
5 MINIS. FROM PENTAGON

D WINO. FhOM PENI'AGON
Newly redecorated, 3-bedrm., redwood
Shingle bungalow; Al residential
neignnorhood; 23-ft. liv. rm., sep
equipment; 1st-h. master bedrm. and
bath: ! block from shopping and
transp. $15,950; $500 down, SIO,-
600 1st trust. Call or phone after
5 pm. wkdays. all day Sat. and
sun 2706 4th st. N, Arl., Va, OW.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY
JOHN KERR DAM

Home with conveniences: beautiful
oak grove; water on 3 sides. Hard
surface road, high bank. Bugs
Island lake; 4.95 acres; fishing,
boating. rest. ROANOKE VALLEY
REALTY. South Hill. Va.
MIDDLETOWN AND s. MOUNTAIN
Week end retreats. summer homes.
farms and town houses.
6-rm. restored log cabin. modern
conv.; SO acres.
7-rm. frame. electric. good outbuild-
ings; 22 acres.
6-rm. modern. IN acres, bordered
BY trout stream.
6-rm. Colonial beautifully restored
modern conveniences; oil h.-w.h.;
garcen planted with variety OF
perennials: open air firepl.
Quaint. 6-rm. restored brick, ex-
posed beams. lge firepl. with
wrought iron fittings. lovely lawn
with stream and black walnut trees;
For further information. write OF
call c, B. Pryor. Myersvills, Nd;
MSfIScle AGENcY. 500 Rhode or 1slase seAsKs sEs
ne, DU. 2995 or evenings. NO.
S475. Il
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SOUTH ARLINGTON
Home RllVer-InVeStnr

s14 so. HARRISON ST.
Good home for young couple. or will
earn better than 1879 as rental in
distance from Pentagon: combina-
tion liv.-din. rm., equip. kit. with
disposal, 2 bedrms., tile bath up
stairs. storm sash. Asking S11,95O.
LARGE GI LOAN AVAILABLE. Di-
rectionS: Across 14th st. Bridge
and out Columbia pike past Bar
croft Shopping Center to North
Greenbriar ST.. turn right, follow
arrows to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
AURORA HILLS

Stately brick Colonial; lge.
hv. rm., separate din. rm.,
equip. kit, " bath on 1st A.;
upstairs there are 3 twin-size
bedrms. and coiored tile bath;
full bsmt., screened porch.
Just 5 min. to Pentagon.
Dir: Out Shirley hwy. to Ar
hngton Ridge rd., left on 23rd
st. and right on 26th st. to
open sign; or Rt. l to 23rd
st., right on 23rd st. and
right on 26th to Grant st.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HEMLoCK HILL
fAI Tv NnnYAN

IALEAANDRIA)
New brick bungalow situ-
sted on top Of hill; liv. rm.
has firepl.. lge. kit. full par
toned bsmt. with outside entr.
Excel; value at S16,95O. Nr.
parochial and public schools
and in st. Rita's parish. Dir:
Drive out Russell I'd. and turn
left on Mt: Ida, 60 2 blks. and
turn left to Hemlock.
Evenings, OV, O372
Evening star., 1952-08-31
EVENINGS, ia. 4-O530
PINECREST
lEAIREAXA

IFA1RFAX)
Beautiful multi-level white
brick with lge. liv. rm.,
separate din. rm., 3 twin
size bedrms., completely equip.
kit. This lovely home has
front and back patios, lge. pic
ture window overlooks beauti-
ful rolling hills Of Va; gear
garage; lot 10000 50. #.
Dir: Out Duke st. extended
(Rt. 1850 about 2 mi. past
Lincolnia, turn right at Pine
crest sign and follow open
arrows to 1S9 Overlook drive,
Evenings. KI. R-4R20
Evening star., 1952-08-31
UNUSUAL BUY

In this handsome det. 49,
unit apt. bldg, only q few
years old and In fine NV. To-
cation. All apis. are well
srranged, spacious. have the
pest Of equipment and the
bldg. has built-in incinerator,
oil heat, etc. Income at mod
est rent over $4,000 yearly.
Well financed and priced low
Tor prompt sale. Trades may
be considered. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1870 X st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ROUTH ROBBINS
OPEN
3 TILL DARK
LAKE BANCROFT
with; L. LAKE IKE AND BEACH

LAKE BANCROFT
(WITH. LAKE AND BEACH
PRIVILEGES
Multi-level rambler. 3 bed
rms. 2.1a baths. lge. modern
equip. kit, spacious liv. rm.
with 1lrepl. overlooking beaut.
Lake Bancroft. This Is a muss
for luxurious living. Located
at 1913 ~Lakeview drive.
2-story contemporary white
brick with 4 bedrms., extra
large liv. rm., 2h baths. mod
ern equip. kit, pine-paneled
rec. rm. with firepl., lge.
screened porch; garage under
house; beautifully wooded lot.
For the most for your dollar,
see this today. Located at
1918 Jay Miller drive.
Dir: Out Columbia pike
about ~ mi. beyond Baiiey's
Crossroads, turn right at main
entr. to Lake Bancroft Estates.
go. blk. and turn left on
Lakeview dr., follow open ar
rows to both houses.
venlngs, XII. S-9656 IA. 1895