davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13

inal mantel panels. The other is
on the second floor in the new
minister's study, where the walls
still bear the scorch marks of the
candles and oil lamps used for
Illuminating the room in the early
1800's.
The basement contains a COM
pletely-equipped kitchen and a
supper room accommodating 90
persons, as well as a game room
Architects for the project, begun
last winter, were Frank Cole and
E. Townsley Jenkinson. Both are
Alexandrians and members Of the
church.
Built In 1774 BY Scots.
Built in 1774 by Scot settlers
the Old Meeting House thriveo
for more than three-quarterS OF
a century as a religious and COM
munity center in the busy seaport
of Alexandria. It is most famous
perhaps, as the church where me-
mortal services for George Wash
ington were held on December 2
1899, when muddy roads made il
impossible for the rites to be held
in his own Christ Episcopal
Church.
In 1860, discord generated by
the Civil War delivered a blow
to the congregation from which
it never recovered. Services were
intermittent and the church be-
came a hospital for Union forces
Postwar efforts to re-eStablish
the Old Meeting House as a going
concern proved futile and in
1886 1t closed its doors.
For So years it stood empty un-
til, in 1949, a group Of members
Of Alexandria's Second Presby-
terian Church restored and re-
opened the church which now has
400 members.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Foirfux PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
OF the Graham Road School, Fair
fax, will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the school to receive the new
teaching staff and to consider
problems involving the new cafe
terra and building.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Episcopal High Begins
18th Year Monduy

Episcopal High School, in Alex
andria. will mark it's 18th year
with the arrival of new students
and monitors Monday.
The official opening of the
school, with a full enrolment of
$50 boys, will be Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Donor - =
Driive0pened
byFreedmen' S
Hospital Acts us
Red Cross Supply
Falls Short

4ACVOAAANAA . 44Oop1Odl yCoGC1 Ody
officially opened a drive for blood
and planned to tap the Negro
population for most of it.
Reluctantly, the Negro hospital
thus breaks a "gentleman's agree
ment" with the Red Cross. In
the past, the Red Cross had oper-
ated all blood drives, and hos
pitfalls have been asked to aid in
such programs, but not to COM
pete.
According to hospital officials,
Freedmen's had been negotiating
with the Red Cross for full par
ticipation in the District Red
Cross blood bank. The negotia-
tions proved fruitless. The Red
Cross said it would be unable to
supply Freedmen's with its full
blood needs.
At present, Freedmen's partici-
pates in the Red Cross service on
a limited basis only. The hos
pital maintains it's own blood
bank, as do five other Washing
ton hospitals that also deal with
the Red Cross on a limited basis.
Sixteen other hospitals are being
supplied their full blood needs by
the Red Cross.
Change in Policy.
The decision to 90 out on its
own search for blood. officials at
Freedmen's said, stemmed from
Ia change in policy for the District
Red Cross. Under this policy, the
Red Cross supplies blood only to
patients who have donated blood
to the Red Cross, or to patients
who are employed by organizations
that carry on blood donation pro-
grams with the Red Cross.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, medical
director of the hospital. said that
last year the Red Cross supplied
more than half of the hospitals
blood needs. Since the change in
policy, he said, Is per cent has
been furnished.
Hospitals operating with their
own blood banks replenish their
supplies by receiving blood from
the families or friends of pa
tients.
DR.. Cornely said Freedmen's has
had difficulty in keeping its blood
supply up because of the number
of patients from Virginia and
Maryland. He said often 1t is
impossible to contact relatives or
friends of patients from this area.
Transfusions Increase.
He pointed also to the con-
tinuous increase in the use of
transfusionS in pre-operative and
Ipost-operative care of patients.
He said one patient. facing an
operation for cancer, waited for
nine days before any blood donors
could be found. In another case,
a man needing blood for a cancer
operation waited II days before
he went out of the hospital him.
self and found a friend willing to
give two pints. -
DR.. Cornely said he will carry
the program to community groups.
such as churches. fraternal or
|ganizations and business groups.
He said a program of education
will be coupled with the campaign
to teach people more about the
giving Of blood.
Officials at the Red Cross said
the decision was inevitable. They
explained that their own blood
donation program has fallen off
and they added that Freedrnen's S
Hospital was receiving more blood
than other hospitals on the limited
membership basis because of the
greater number of Maryland
Virginia patients.
In case of an emergency, the
Red Gross has advised that other
blood banks beside their own be
maintained in the community
They said this was one reason
why Freedmen's bid for full par
ticipatiOn was turned down.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1859
The daily record., 1952-03-13

In connection with the same
theme of French Art, there was
displayed a group of 10 reproduc-
tons of the work of noted French
artists, largely 18th Century paint
ers who Immediately preceded the
modernists discussed by Miss Hen
dricks. All color prints shown were
from the private print collection
of Mrs. w. P. Byrd.
An Interesting exhibit was also
found Of nine Photographic posters
sUI.le IN black anu white and
others in technicolor, depicting ex-
teriors and interiors of noted
French .cathedrals. chateaux and
galleries. They were gifts of the
French. Tourist Agency in New
York City. Photographs of Paris
ian scenes were made especially to
promote worldwide interest in the
French capitol city this year cele-
brating its 1000 anniversary.
A group of piano selections by
French composers was played by
Miss Henrietta O'Quinn, pupil of
Mrs. Ruth c. Brown. The program
was arranged by the music and art
committee chairmen. Mrs. Harry
Schfran and Mrs. w. P. Byrd.
During ithe business Session
where Mrs. John A. Womble, presi-
dent, presided, club members vot-
ed on several important matters.
Following the recommendation Of
the clubs executive board, the day
Of the club meeting viii be chang
ed from Tuesday TO Friday after
the third Sunday of each month.
This change will become effective
in the fall.
A sum of $25 was also set aside
TO provide a years expense ac-
count for visiting speakers. The
program chairman will be asked
to- find out in advance what travel
Ing expenses and a fee, If any, a
visiting speaker will expect.
Club membNrs also favored pur-
chase and installation in the
Community Center of a permanent
filing, cabinet to hold club records.
The president named Mrs. j. N.
Fuqnay to head a nominating COM
mittee to present a slate Of new
officers next month. Others to
serve on the committee will be
Mrs. j. Grady johnson and Mrs.
Harry Schfran.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed the program, punch and
cookies were served by the hos
teSses, Mrs. S. C. Howell, Mrs j.
B. Moss. Mrs. w. NJ. Bryan. Green
paper shamrocks decorated eacll
plate
The daily record., 1952-03-13
Benson PTA
plans Barbecue

The Benson P. T. A. is. spon-
soring Barbecue Supper to be
held at American Legion Build
ing in Benson Tuesday, March 25,
90 p. m. The price OF the tickets
viii be $l.25. There will also be
chicken salad available for those
who prefer this to barbecue.
The p. T. A. is sponsoring this
supper for the purpose of raising
fInds to equip our proposed school
iunchroom. The school has been
given promise from the county
that they win provide space for the
lunchroom.
I'VE feel. sure that you. will be
interested in this worthy. project
for the benefit of the boys and
girls in our school. We hope that
you will come to the supper and
get your neighbors and friends to
come ALSO, declared officials to-
day. Tickets will be on sale in ad-
vance.
Remember the date-Tuesday,
March 25th at American Legion
Building. GO. p. NJ. Price $l.25.
The daily record., 1952-03-13
DANCE FRIDAY

Ellington Junior Woman's Club
will sponsor a dance Friday night,
March IA, at the Community Gen.
ter. There will be round and square
dancing. A small admission will be
charged. Mrs. Ambros Bradsher is
in charge.
The daily record., 1952-03-13
ELLINGTON CLUB HEARS TALK
ON MODERN FRENCH ART WORKS

Miss Eloise Hendricks, member
of the Ellington school faculty,
gave an illustrated gallery talk on
Modern French Art" at the meet
ing of the Ellington Woman's
Club on Tuesday afternoon at the
Community Center.
The daily record., 1952-03-13
Linden News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams of
Raleigh visited her parents Sum-
day, Mr. and Mrs Kirby Barefoot.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mrs. Joseph Williams. w. G.
Melvin. w. H. Bethune, A. B. Be-
thune, Henry Elliott, George Elliott
Bobby Williams. Charles Collier,
attended the games of the South
ern Conference basketball tour
nament that were held in Raleigh.
The daily record., 1952-03-13
IN RALEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Alman
and children and Mrs. A. B. Bur-
nette and Jo 10 were in Raleigh
shopping yesterday.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G. Greene Wis
tied Mrs. A. B. Wood Sunday in
Sanford.
The daily record., 1952-03-13
co SHOPPING

Mrs. Gerald Mann and Mrs. Nor
wood Stephenson were in Raleigh
yesterday on q shopping trip.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mrs. Joseph Williams. w. c.
Melvin. w. H. Bethune, A. B. Be-
thune, Henry Elliott, George Elliott
Bobby Williams, Charles Collier.
attended the games of the South
ern Conference basketball tour
nament that were held in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Goodwin of
Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs Larry
Smith of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Goodwin of Erwin, visited their
parents. the p. D. Godwins Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Collier of
Fayetteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moye of Maurey. visited the r. A.
Golfers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Crumpler,
Betty Byrd Crumpler, Johnnie
Tew, Toni wilkins and HSriot Will
kins spent Friday iI Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier
spent the weekend in Zebulon
visiting friends.
Mr.. Miles Buck spent the week
end in Greenville.
Miss Ida Williams of Martin
Tenn, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Raynor Wis
tied Mr. Kenny Raynor, who is q
patient at Veterans Hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bulla OF
Fayetteville, visited the w. p
TillmanS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Tew, visited
friends in Raleigh Sunday.
TOUCHTON-GODWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Goodwin an
nounce the engagement of theiI
daughter Eula Mae to Master Sek-
geant Dewey Touchton of Florida
The wedding will be conducted al
Parkers Grove Methodist Church
Wednesday, March %, at 900
o'clock.
Miss Eula Mae Goodwin, bride.
elect was entertained by her mo.
tfler Saturday night at a miscel.
laneous shower.
Mrs. Goodwin presented hel
daughter with corsage Of white
noses. Lovely arrangements of
spring flowers were used through
out the home. Games and contest:
were played during the evening
Miss Goodwin received many lovely
gifts.
The hostess served delicious re.
freshments. consisting of chicken
salad and pimento sandwiches, po.
tato chips, cup cakes and. cof.
fee to 35 guests.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Goodwin of
Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Smith of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Goodwin Of Erwin, visited their
parents. the p. d. Godwins Sun
day.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Collier of
Fayetteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moye of Maurey. visited the r. A.
Golfers Sunday.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Crumpler,
Betty Byrd Crumpler, Johnnie
Tew, Toni wilkins and HSriot Will
kins spent Friday In Raleigh.
The daily record., 1952-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bulla of
Fayetteville, visited the w. p.
TillmanS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tew, visited
friends in Raleigh Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Korean W ar Vet
Shows Rotarians
Battlefront Scenes

Former 1t. Allen r. Dykeman,
of Jefferson Street. a Korean war
veteran, presented colored slides
showing battlefront scenes which
he snapped while on duty with
the Mortar Chemical Detachment
in the Pusan area, at the Rotary
luncheon meeting Tuesday noon.
1t. Dvkeman, in the service for
two years, served nine months in
action in Korea. He was platoon
leader, and spent much of his bat
tie tour under fire. The pictures
were of excellent quality because
of his long experience with pho-
Biography. Many of them indicated
the manner in which the South
Koreans lived.
Dykeman sailed for Korea just
year ago today, with William
Richey, industrial arts teacher at
Lakeside. Both returned together.
The pair trained at Camp After
bury, Ind, with former Capt. Paul
Lockwood, of Oak Harbor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

guests of Mrs. Moquist's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
grandfather, Mr.. Fred Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden had
as guests over Sunday, Mrs. Bard
ems sister and husband from De-
troit.
Mrs. Forest Gardner was hostess
to the members of the Sorosis Club
at her home last Friday evening.
A five o'clock luncheon preceded
the meeting.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and child
rem and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen spent
last week Wednesday in Fremont.
Miss Marlyin Schiewe was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon, October Z
after school to the Kings Eaught-
ers at her home. Concluding the
business session and the devotion
al period, delicious refreshments
were enjoyed.
Billie Silverwood had the mis-
fortune to iniure his leg in a drill,
which necessitated medica! care
from the doctor.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and child
rem returned to Dayton last Fri
day. Mrs. Bahnsen accompanied
her daughter and children, return
ing home on Sunday via bus.
Mrs. J. H. Gulau was host last
Friday afternoon at her home tt
the members of the 500 Club
Concluding ten games of play, re
freshments were served. Those
getting awards were Mrs. Eliza
beth Pettibone, Mrs. Robert Nit
chell, Mrs. Lou Dischinger an(
Mrs. Denver Rowley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Huge Food Prizes
lin Kroqer Contest

Imagine a pantry containing
such items as 844 quarts of milk,
780 pounds of potatoes and $50
loaves of bread. That's what the
average family of four persons
would need if they bought years
supply of food at once, according
to Jean Allen, home economist for
the Kroger Food Foundation.
Miss Allen was recently given
the unusual job of planning the
year-long menu when the Kroger
Co. decided to offer free food for
a year" for family of four as
top weekly prizes in the retail
food company's coffee election"
contest this fall.
Her average" family, which
consists of moderately active
mother and father and two child
rem, a boy and a girl, will eat 316
pounds of meat, sc dozen eggs,
100 pounds of fish. and So pounds
of cheese during year, Miss Allen
says.
Rounding out their diet will be
485 pounds of citrus fruit and to-
matoes, $40 pounds of leafy vege-
tables, and 429 pounds of other
vegetables such as corn, beetS,
onions, apples, and berries.
In addition, Miss Allen found
that SO pounds of coffee is needed
to brew the more than 25GA cups
our family will drink, while they
will also use six pounds OF tea.
SWeetening for the drinks as we'll
as other foods will require about
1873 pounds of sugar, she discover
ed.
Grain products are an important
item, rating a total of 894 ounds
on Miss Aliens list. This includes
365 loaves of bread, SO pounds Of
crackers, 100 pounds of flour, rs
pounds of oatmeal, So pounds of
cornmeal, IS pounds of macarnni
products, 25 pounds of rice, and
60 pounds of dry cereal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Duck Hunt Exhibit
At Toledo Museum

An art exhibition on the art
of hunting wild fowl is being held
at the Toledo Museum of Art,
timed to coincide with the duck
hunting season in this area.
In the exhibition are approxi-
mately 40 etchings by Frank w.
Benson, recognized as the greatest
American etcher of wild life
scenes, as we'll as 10 original ctch-
ings and Autographs which we're
stamp which all duck hunters
must buy.
Most of the items in the show
were recently given to the Toledo
Museum by Joseph Hearst, of Chi
cago, a hunter and fisherman who
had spent many years building
up his collection of art on the SUBJ
ject.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Mrs. David Brown, celebrate her
birthday.
On the sick list last week were
Betty Bowers and little Dale
Stonerook.
Morrey Wolf and friends spent
the week end here at Mr.. VOLTS
cottage.
Donnie Stonerook spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stonerook. Donnie is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
going to school in Sandusky.

going to school in Sandusly.
Almost all of the residents on
North Bass, spent an enjoyable
Sunday evening at the new school.
Olaf Rasmussen, a we'll known
visitor to the island, gave a talk
on what America means to him.
This was followed up by motion
pictures, Mr.. Rasmussen took on
his recent trip to his native home
in Denmark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY

Last week visitors to SandUsky
were Mrs. William Dempsey, Mrs.
Ersel Maynard and Susie, Mrs.
Adam Suess and Katie, Mrs. Geo.
Bauers, Betty, Billy and David.
Mrs. Lucy Wires spent Tuesday
in Sandusky helping her mother,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. cULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sperber and
children Kathy and Roger spert
last week Tuesday in Cleveland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist of
Homer, Michigan were week end
Evening star., 1952-11-10
CUSTOM built

Beautiful corner lot (fenced); 2 bed
rooms; firepl. in liv. rm., separate
din. rm,; oil heat; S14,95O.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RUSTIC RAMBI,ER

Nearby Fairfax County situated on 8
cleared acres with stream; high ele-
vaticn. lovely view. There are only
2 bedrms., 2 tile baths. liv. rm..
tSxSo tIrc Window iaTEe we'll ea1ipSped Sac
kit, plenty work space and cabi-
nets electric range, retgr. and dish
washer; din. space In kit; utility
room; radiant oil heat; walled flag
stone terrace with fireplace; cinder-
block chicken house. This property
Price, S25, 900. BY Apt. only. Call
z; H. IRWIN, oW. 7223 or Ell.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
FARMS

,25 ACRES. 81 miles south. on r..
sDpsox s6ooco 3D. ai H. sGG0ke oi MARKET Es
able timber. This farm set up for
beef cattle operation. over 100
acres planted grass. All new fences
New cattle barn: 6-rm: tenant house
new elec. refgr.. roaster and circu-
lating oil heater. Accokeek Creek
through property. Spring fed bass
bed pond and beaver pond that is
year-around breeding pond for ducks.
% head Of cattle and 2 horses. AL
so valuable gravel deposits on place
payment pa me- owsERR, TE' sakf 1857. aST o0Ts is
s0 ACRES. 5-Sm. bungalow; near
warsaw. Va; approx. 16 acres clear;
$4,000. CO. 0333. Ill
Evening star., 1952-11-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

sEMIDET.-1-1S lots. utilities In.
& HARRIS. 81. 1856. or. 70O6.
s mi. North Of Silver
6pring-Beautiful high rolling land;
lots to 8 acres; restricted develop
ment; priced low on terms. II. & II.
DEVELOPMENT CO., 10. 6-265b,
OIL. 0976.
3 ACRES on Leesburg Pike, in HISTORIC
Va. 10 mi. from Wash. JOSEPH
Evening star., 1952-11-10
STORES FOR RENT

GIFT SHOP SPACE and window dis
play and show case space in busy
Spring Valley and 18th and Col. rd.
beauty salons. Box 273-M, Star. IL"
STORE, suitable for small restaurant
ana sandwich shop. 3sQ7 34th
ARLINGTON-Store available. con-
tanning $500 so it., in modern
well-established shopping center with
plenty of parking. Suitable for
furniture, hardware. etc. VIII re.
model for amount Of space desired.
FALLS CHURCH-Approx. 2Ox6O 1T.
on Lee hwy; ample parking; rea-
sonahle rent. JE. 3-7494. Ill
VACANT STORE and apt. upstairs.
6 18th st. me-, EN-. 1921. 10
0O0 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Evening star., 1952-11-10
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE. answering and secre-
tarial service; Falls Church area.
BARR BUILDING. e10 18th st NV,
near Conn. and Knew, modern
want the best; receptionist. SWITCH
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 3456.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Will Trade for Apt. Bldg.
Attention, builders, specula-
tors and investors. $4,000
square feet, 1st commercial,
prominent corner facing
large Govt. bldgs. We have
recently had this parcel
zoned 1st commercial. It is
ready for development. A
real location for a lge. shop
ping center. We have about
100000 50. it. additional in
this parcel not commercial.
This is a real location for
immediate development. Act
today to secure this bargain.
Attention, agents. B. M.
ODUM, Exclusive Agent, 931
H st. NV, RE. 5216.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BE TT FOR FINE LIVING
OR INVESTMENT
SALE BY TRUSTEES

SALE BY TRUSTEES
SATURDAY. Nov. 18th. 1952-et Noon
2-story. 4-bedroom and bath. kitchen,
dinette, dining room. large living
room. sun parlor. screen porch. oil
neat neat; Ia lavatory aSa;+ and snowsf 70 basso S
mi. from Washington. Inquire MARI
horn 942R IN
Evening star., 1952-11-10
WESTMORELAND
CIRCLE AREA

owner leaving for Florida, desires
Immediate sale his custom-built
home. consisting Of 3 bedrooms. "a
Weii-proportioned dining room, fully
equipped kitchen, paneled rec. room
with fireplace and full bath: earage;
many extras including beautiful
wNll-to-wall carpeting on 1st floor
Cali Mrs. Carter, Ma, $500; ewes.
and holidays. OR. 1854. BOSS q
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

2OI4. M ST. N.W.-see attract. store;
lge. display window; mezzanine;
whse. Apt. End tioor. RA. 1920.
NORTH ARLINGTON, a few blocks
off Key Bricge-Approx; 36, 600 So.
ssii BART si q WHOLE: Stii drivexays: M @ entire Re
area surfaced and well Ighted; 4
ssuseo woyk bays Si,d large e s,it 0cf f.n~ ysTy
Ness aesss aess'1a qaS SF 'yRd
f. Myer dr.. IA. s-s67s or, "a.
GsS&GFTowN, i1o&8sGSFTow wis. .aye.-2o.x45'
Ipstairs: newly redec.: full bsmt.:
rear parking: lease; JU. S-S229.,
fireproof bldg, 24x53. with vacant
s$hkHs e asasss g. 81 sSR';ESSs.on. sSss
cSSssSIsE ST. Ssk5fESPS sS; 4 SiiSsy SSss
sasss sPsass sricE oSSS Sss So With &
1900 So It. Of space on this prop
erty. Owner will improve bldg; or
increase its size for responsible ten
ant on long term lease; G;yyIr g; Y; Mitch t:n
Shoreham BLDG, wash, D. c.. Ma.
4750. 10
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
LIST commercial, 2-story brick bldg,
ideal for manufacturing representa-
tive's, oflces. plus STORAGE; will re-
plenty Of of-street parking; reason
able rent. RE. 2137. TR. 1865. liz
BLDGS., Ills 11th st. NV, 1st|
floor, 25x90 it., with display
front window; includ e s
20x45-ft. shop suitable for
shop work, processing, dis
tribution, wholesale, or serv-I
ice business. End floor, 8
rooms and bath. VIII re-
model to suit tenant. Phone
RE. 3642;; Sunday and eve
nings, OR. 3496.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
MARGARET HUSS KOLB

Spacious white brick 7-rm. detached
home and garage. suitable for gra-
den. dining rm., kit, screened
porch, 21a baths, 3 bedrms.: gas
heat: corner property. Come early
and avoid the rush; q wonderful
buy. OIL. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

EARLY AMERICAN
Styling and perfect for newly-elected
Congressman; close-in N. Arl., excel.
neighborhood, and on a wooded lot;
22-ft. liv. rm with firepl. sep. din.
rm.. equip. kit.,. 3 huge bedrms.,
tile bath; full bsmt.; scr.- porch;
det. gar. and many other features.
A truly charming home, priced be-
low future market at $17.950 with
low down payment:
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes, OF Wilson. ia. $4,000
Country Club Living
And priced only at S17.99O. which
means VALUE plus. to you, in o
Pomponio-buil home!l
Come out today and see these out
standing features yourself.
Three large bedrooms.
Fully equipped kitchen with equipped
breakfast nook.
Full basement with " bath.
Large living room with fireplace.
|Ceramic-tiled bath.
Carport.
Spacious wooded lot.
New schools and shopping nearby.
Convenient terms.
To see. 60 out Lee hwy, turn right
on N. Lexington to. Little Falls rd..
left on Little Falls I'd. to John
Marshall School. right to Williams