davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rakow-
sky and children of Harpston,
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes.
Mrs. Grant Stone and daugh-
ter Bonnie and son Charles and
Joan Slusser of Bainbridge
spent Friday with Mrs. Myrtle
Hawthorne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and daughter Arlene were Sun
day evening supper guests of
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Roehrig in E.
Cleveland.
Mrs. w. A. Forsythe called
on Mrs. Harrison Welch and
Mrs. Maurice Martin in Gar
rettsville, Sunday.
Thayne Atwood and his aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne called
on his father, Leonard Atwood,
Saturday at Lakeside hospital
Mr.. Atwood is still very i'll
and not much sign of improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clavan
spent Friday with Mrs. Gla-
vans grandmother, Mrs. R. D.
Lille in New Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
of Lakewood spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glade Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ostrode
of Niles called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Meade Stewart Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwan,
and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Adrian Welch and daughter
Donna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Schwindemann were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baker in Chardon and
celebrated their son Victor's
birthday. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Welch and daughters visited
Mr.. Welch in Hannah house,
Cleveland.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Vedder of Cleveland.
Mrs. Matt Horwath enter
tanned her sister and husband
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Whet-
stone and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Csec and son
at dinner Washington's birth
day in celebration of Mrs.
Whetstone's birthday.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald suf-
fered a painful accident a few
days ago when his left hand
was caught under the connec-
ton when he was disconnecting
a traitor from a truck. His
hand was so badly lacerated
that 20 stitches were required
It is healing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Russell
and granddaughter of Cleve-
land were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Hoskins
spent Sunday with their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoskins and family in Hiram.
John Howard, the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. K
H. Mumaw, was brought home
from Baby's and Children's hos
pital in Cleveland, Sunday,
where he underwent an op-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
,end a months vacation in

spend a months vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Carrie Town spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Florence Bland in Warren.
Mr.. M. Ucchino one of Mid
dlefield's high school instruc-
tors, is conducting a class in
dancing for high school stu
dents in Veterans Memorial
Hall on the first and third
Monday evenings of the month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ripple
and Mrs. L. c. Wilson of Cha
grin Falls called on Mrs. w. A.
Forsythe and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Wright Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Barnes of Button
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
MIDDLEFIELD
News by Miss Nellie Wright

Among the relatives and
friends who attended the
Barnes-Heazlit wedding in the
Congregational church in Clari-
don Friday evening were Mrs.
c. w. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barnes, Mrs. Richard
Shelton, Mr.. w. A. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence ]. Oil, DR..
and Mrs. D. c. Bergman, Mrs.
M. M. Foust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Smallwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. John
son left Thursday morning to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Barnes of Button and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rakowsky and
family of Harpster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hofstetter
and family visited Mrs. Hof-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

stetter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hollerin in Austinburg,
Sunday.
Claudia Mae Miller of Park
CONTINUED On page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Grafton a week ago. He Seems
to be fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Brown
and DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Nc
Ilroy enjoyed a trip to Harri
SON county Sunday Afternoon
to visit the McIlroy farm.
The w. G. T. u. held a yer.
interesting meeting at thu
home of Miss Agnes Thompson
Wednesday afternoon. Their,
was a good attendance in spite
of weather and ice.
A most entertaining feature
of the program was the play
enacted by the Girl Scout TrooI
under the leadership of DR.
Frieda Shute. The Playlet wa:
entitled Horse Sense" and the
girls made their own costume:
under the direction of theil
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helm
of Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron.
aid Williams and Mrs. Jack
Clark and daughter Susan o1
Newton Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Blain Thomas.
Mr.. Harvey Mumaw, who was
confined to the house by illness
last week, is able to be out
again. His daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard McKueskie and SON Tommy
of Canton spent Thursday
afternoon with him.
Mrs. Carrie French of War
rem is spending the week with
her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nordeen and
family.
Mr.. Adrian Welch, who was
seriously injured in an auto
crash early last week, has un-
dergone several operations al
Hannah House in Cleveland
and there are still more tc
follow. He is somewhat better
though he is still on the danger
list. Tim Evans of Claridon
one of his companions, escaped
with minor cuts and bruises
and was released Wednesday
Kenneth Smith of Middlefield
whose injuries were more ser
ious, was released Saturday
but returned to the hospita,
Monday to have stitches re,
moved. His jaw was broker
in two places and it will be
several weeks before he car
open his mouth normally.
World Day of Prayer will
be observed, Friday, Feb. 20
at the First Methodist church
in Middlefield. The church will
be open from 7:30 am. Frida.
until 7:30 pm, and all mem
bers of the church and of thu
community are cordially in
vited to spend a few minute
in prayer and meditation.
Beginning Sunday, March 2
there will be Sunday eve
ming service at the First Meth
odist church at 8 pm. Their
will be meeting of the Inter
mediate Youth Fellowship a
6:45 pm. Services will be hell
every Sunday evening at
pm. through Palm Sunday
April 6.
Little Carolyn Craig Q
Johnston spent the weekend il
. the home of her uncle, Her
bert Craig. Her parents, MI
and Mrs. Thomas Craig an
family were Sunday Dime
guests in the same home an
celebrated Mrs. Herbert Craig
birthday.
1t was in June, 1947, tina
the Middlefield Card club be
gan to hold their regula
weekly get to together j
the X. of P. Hall for a socia
hour with cards. Mrs. F. F
McGurer, a member of tn
Diamond Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, was largely responsible
for the pastime, and, whil
many of those who attend tn
meetings from 2 to 4 pm, eacl
Thursday, are not members
the Temple, they are alway
welcome and the dime whic
each contributes for the priv
lege of the recreation, helpe
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

The Kothera home - E. Elm
ST., Middlefield. 21s story house,
with three bedrooms. Finished
attic and full basement. Kitchen,
bath, and shower in basement of
tile. A good buy at $12, 800.
Ready to be lived inl
Telephone
Middlefield 2553l or 22066
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Regulation X May Die
Natural Death if New
Construction Fa|ters
BY ths Assoeioted Press

The end may be near for Regu-
lation x, the restriction which has
limited credit and placed a some
times high down-payment ceiling
on the purchase Of new homes.
Whether the regulation remains
in force depends largely on figures
which should be released soon by
the Governments Bureau Of La.
Dor Statistics. II the figures show
that new home construction dur
ing June, July and August, on a
seasonally adjusted basis. has
fallen below an annual rate of
100000, Regulation K will prob
ably die a quick death.
Down Payment Graduated.
The regulation was imposed as
part Of the economic controls un-
der defense mobilization. It stip-
y ulateS the size Of the down pay
ment which must be made on new
houses. Under the regulation the
required down payments run from
s per cent in the lower cost
brackets to 40 per cent on houses
costing more than $25, 900.
Congress provided when it re-
wrote the economic controls law
last spring that If new construc-
ton during three consecutive
months fell below an annual rate
Of IL million, the regulation
should be virtually abolished.
The Government thereafter would
have authority to require down
payments on new houses Of no
more than 5 per cent. This does
not apply to FHA mortgages,
under which 5 to 20 per cent
down payment may be required.
Size Up to Dealers.
This does not mean that down
payments will. in fact, be limited
to S per cent Of the purchase cost.
The size of down payments after
! Regulation K Is removed will de-
: pend on the Judgment of bankers
and real estate dealers selling
houses or giving mortgages on
them.
Housing starts during June
and July, according to figures al
ready made public by the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics were, on a
seasonally adjusted basis, below
the IL million rate. The BIS
housing figures for August may
come out at the end of this week
or perhaps early next week. After
that the Federal Reserve System,
which administers Regulation x,
and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency will decide
whether Regulation K is to be
lifted.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Big Three Near Agreement
On S99 Million Aid 10 Tito
by the Associated Press

Diplomatic officials said yester-
day that negotiations for a $99
million Big Three aid program for
YugoSlavia are nearing compile
ton.
Final agreement on terms will
be reached this month with Mar
shal Tito's anti-Moscow Commu-
mist government by the United
States. Britain and France, these
officials said. Negotiations have
been going on more than two
months on the agreement-which
covers only economic aid. Mill
tary support to Yugoslavia is han
died separately.
The Big Three gave Yugoslavia
$12O million during the II months
that ended last July l.
OF the new sum, the United
States would supply $78 million,
Britain $12.5 million and France
$8.5 million.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-seven
New York City public school
teachers refused yesterday to tell
Senate probers whether or not
they ever had been members of
the Communist Party.
Each-of the seven invoked the
fifth amendment to the Federal
Constitution. which protects an
individual from being forced to
testify against himself.
Senator Homer Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan, head of a
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee investigating communism
in the Nations schools, said:
"On that ground I will recog-
nize your right not to answer that
question"
Senator Ferguson recessed the
two-day public hearings here
without setting future date, but
added:
This does not mean that we
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Pukiston and Indiu Fail
To Agree on Kushmir
BY the Associoted Press


GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. II,
and Pakistan wound up at
odds on the Kashmir dispute last
night after two weeks of talks
under United Nations auspices.
Delegates now report back to
their governments.
Main point Of contention was
the demilitarizing. of Kashmir
pending a proposed plebiscite to
determine the allegiance of dis
puted regions Of the state. The
Security Council first set up a
commission of mediation in 1948
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Peron Substitute Ready
If Needed in Argentine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. H.
Argentina's Congress has named
Senate President Alberto Teisaire
81, to substitute for President
Juan Peron. In the event Mr.
Peron could not serve.
Argentina has no vice presi-
dent. Vice President Elect j. H
Quijano died last April before
taking office. The law provides
that Congress in such cases shall
fix the succession.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Chinese Meat Shortage Couses MosIem Unrest

the blame on the Chinese Nation
alistS plus a desire by farmers to
keep livestock for breeding.
Before the liberation and under
the cruel exploitation of the Ma
tionalists, the farmers were forced
to sell cattle in large numbers to
exc out living" so the newspaper
said
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

HONG KONG-The Peiping
Peoples Daily reports shortage of
beef and mutton has caused unrest
among MoslemS in Red China's
capital.
The official Communist Party
organ said an investigation placed
Evening star., 1952-09-11
.lSeven New York Teachers Silent at Red Inauiy

have closed this matter. We have
received evidence that the Board
of Education is taking certain
steps. We can recess and allow
it to make its Investigations"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
"a WOmen included,

Eighteen WemeR were named
ameng these who passed the ems
animation The fHll list feileWsI
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Mack Figures Bill
For World Flight;
1t Cost $1,000
BY shs Assoeiaisd Press

Just like a motorist returned
from a long trip. Representative
Mack, Democrat OF Illinois, has
been toting up the gasoline bills
from his recent round-the-world
air tour.
Using an international credit
card. he ran up gasoline, oil and
repair bills Of around $1,000. He
figured the total cost at So 900,
considerably below his advance
estimate Of $4,000.
The main reason for the lower
cost, he said yesterday, is that the
plane needed fewer repairs than
anticipated.
He Travelled $4,000 miles in 113
days.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Moi. George P. Kiaht Dies

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. %
R.-Mayor George P. Kight of
Westernport died yesterday in
Memorial Hospital here. He was
serving his first two-year term.
Mr.. Kight was machine shop
foreman in the West Virginia Pulp
& Paper Co. at Luke before he re-
tired last November.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Lrict G 0urt
Committee on
Admissions and
Grievances.
The exanin-
ationS were held
last December
10, 20 and 81.
Among those
who as sc d
were Joe Young
C h e n n a ult,
younger brother
of Maj. Gen.
Claire Chen
-l t--.l
nault Of Flying
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Glove Seeks Re- Election

WINCHESTER, Va. Feb. 20 (P),
Mayor w. B Glove, jr., has an
nounced that he will seek re-elec-
ton in the city's June 8 election.
Thus far, he is the only candidate
for mayor.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
First Aid Class in Vienna

A first aid class will be spon-
sored by the Fairfax County Chap
ter Of the Red Cross at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Vienna (Va0 Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
$40 Successful Candidates in Bar Exams Listed

The names of $40 persons who
passed examinations for admis-
sion to the bar Of District Court
were released today by the Dis
Evening star., 1952-02-28

l. C1 1dIk1C,
Richard Hildreth, son of Melvin D.
Hildreth, District Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman. and
Calvin G.. Dworshak, son of Sen
ator Dworshak, Republican, of
Idaho.
Chennault a Former Policeman.
Mr.. Chennault, who is 81, lives
at 1880 Fourth street Sc. He was
graduated from George Washing
ton University, Washington Law
School last November. He was a
Metropolitan policeman for a few
years, having Joined the force in
April. 1899. Before that, he served
four years in the Marine Corps.
In 1942, Mr.. Chennault Joined the
Coast Guard as a gunners' mate
and was honorably discharged in
october, 1945.
He and his wife, Jane, have q
2-year-o1d daughter.
Young Mr.. Hildreth, who Is 2S,
lives at 4B5i indian lane NV! He
also was graduated from George
Washington University Law
Hch0ol, and In addition attended
summer sessions at Harvard Uni.
Vefsity. He ID unmarried. Ills
father also IL vieesehairmah Of
the sesaiiieehtehRial Commission.
MIR. bwershak, who also ID 10,
lives al 1900 quebec street NV.
tie went 10 Central High Behe0i
here and was graduated ffeia
George washington University
Law Behe0il
10 W0meR Included,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Pumpkin.

This Is the month when great
yellow pumpkins lie in sunny fields
awaiting their trek to the markets
and finally into luscious pumpkin
pies.
Few realize these vegetables are
gifts from the Americas. Early set
tiers learned the best way of pre-
pairing the pumpkin from the In
dians. Their habit Of baking the
pumpkin in its shell still remains
one of the favorite dishes. The
Spanish and the Portuguese quickly
accepted the pumpkin as a vegetable
but the Pilgrims in New England
hungry for sweets, as q dessert.
The Indians served their pumpkin
hot from the Goals where 1t had
baked for hours. It's natural sweet
ness appealed to all. But the Pill
grims missed their sweets. 1t was
not long before their baked pump
| kin had been enriched with mo-
llasses from the West Indies.
| The pumpkin Is widely used in
Central and South America. 1t is
tl.s staple diet Of many people
south Of the border" It's place
among native foods such as beans
and corn remains steady. In some
places the thick pulp, mixed with
herbs and meat broth, makes hot,
nourishing soup. Made into little
cakes and fried golden brown In
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Natures Children 3, la'o' Co. AtA.,

deep fat, they are an addition to
a meat dish.
In Mexico and Central America
toasted pumpkin seeds are as pop
Iular as our roasted peanuts. Many
Indians make a meal from the
seed, using it for bread or gruels.
For many years the exact place
of origin Of the pumpkin was un-
determined, but archeologists
brought forth evidence establishing
the central part Of the Western
Hemisphere as its native home.
Seeds were found In pottery and
lin baskets, indicating that the bas-
Iket makers of the Southwest 1000
years ago dried pumpkin seeds.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
! axe MyWord for 1t
By Frunk Cobb,

tram, exactly as In diagram, mono
gram. and the word gram itself
Say: PROGRAM.
Theater. The common mispro-
|nunciation "thee-AY-ter" is dia-
lectal. Accent the first syllable only;
THEE-uh-ter.
Column. Do not rhyme with "vol-
ume". Say: KOL-um. (And sound
the ''n" in the third syllable o1
columnist, thus: KOL-um-nist).
Interesting. There is some sane.
ton for the telescoped pronuncia-
ton IN-tris-ting. Best American
usage, however, favors all four syl.
lables clearly sounded: Interest
ing.
Percolate. The second syllable
CO., does not spell kew. Say
ER'-koe-late. And percolator is
PER '-koe-LAY-ter.
Discipline. Avoid the second syl-
liable accent, "di-SIP-lin." Better
IDISS-uh-plin.
Docile. Not doe -sile," which 1:
"a criticism. The 20" has the sounc
Of "ah," and the 81" is short as ir
'still, fill": DAH-sill.
Horizon. The first syllable accent
las "HAWR-uh-z'n" is obsolete. Ac.
cent the second sylabble, which
rhymes with dye: huh-Ry-z'n.
Oistribgtea bv 1EcNaught Syndicate. Ina.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
"0Id at 40, so, 60?"
Man. You're crazY

Forget your ageI Thousands are peppy at
20. Try popping up" with Ostrex. Con-
tains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due
solely to body's lack of iron which many
men and women call "old." Try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling.
this very day. Introductory size only SOC.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Anti. There Is no "eye" In anti,
demi-, multi, semi. The 81" is
either short '1'' or "ee". The latter
is customary in Standard American
usage; AN-tee.
Washington. Avoid the slovenly
"WOR- shin dun" for this revered
name. We certainly owe it to our
selves as Americans to say: WASH
ing-tun.
Program. Not "pro-grum," or
"pro-gr'm". Rhyme gram with
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Contract Bridoe

By EosIey Blockwood
well, I had a two-way finesse
in hearts" alibied Mr.. Muzzy after
he went set at his three-no-trump
contract. 1T was purely a $3.50
guess and I just guessed wrong
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MiSs Brash)
ATS
0A10
oQ1043
%QJ1076
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) CMr. AbeD
AQJ10852 A94
VQ63 V9854
o87 1A62
4 AK %8543
SOUTH
(M. Muzzy)
AAK3
2KJ72
oKJ95
%92
The bidding:
South West North East
heart 1spade 2clubs Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Actually, Mr.. Muzzy had no ex-
cuSe. He did not have a two-way
fineSse in the heart suit. As the
cards lie, he could go only one
way-if he wanted to have a chance
for nine tricks. Do you see why?
Mr.. Champion opened the queen
OF spades and Mr.. Muzzy properly
ducked. A spade was continued and
won with the king. Mr.. Muzzy led
diamond and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and returned the suit.
At this point Mr. MuZZy cor
Tectly figured that he didn't have
time to try and set up the clubs.
To do SO he would have to lose
the lead twice-and the first time
he lost it the enemy would surely
knock out his last spade stopper.
But he could make his contract
without any club winners II he
could bring in four hearts. He led
to the ace of hearts, returned the
ten and let it ride. Mr.. Champion
won with the queen and after that
there was no chance Of taking more
than eight tricks.
The proper play Of the heart suit
represents situation which is
often missed. Mr.. Muzzy should
have led the deuce first and
f1nessed the ten. This is not be-
cause Mr.. Champion had over
called and is therefore more likely
to hold the queen. Mr.. Champion
must hold the queen. not over
three long, or the contract cannot
be made.
There is only one exception to
that statement and that is if Mr..
Abel should hold the queen single
ton-a very remote chance.
Let's look at it the other way
around. Suppose Mr.. Abel does
hold the queen with one or two
other hearts. If you play to the
ace, as Mr.. MuzZy did, and return
then ten, the queen will cover and
you must play your king. Thus you
would be forced to play two of
your heart honors on one trick and
the nine in Mr.. Champions hand
would stop the suit.
If Mr.. Abel held the queen and
at least three other hearts, he
would simply let the ten win. AS
dummy would have no more hearts
to lead through, the guarded queen
would stop the suit.
copyright. 1852. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
xAD I'm 1OLNID1N IL
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

/ Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them on frmer SO that
gooey. pasty taste or feeling It's aka
line (non-acid. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' (denture breath) Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
FONTANEL.

meaning, IAN opening for the dis
charge Of secretions. Average Il
SO; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which ACQUIRE four letters
by the addition of "s.' such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Answer 70 BADnNAGE.

band. bang. bane, bade. bandage, badge,
being, bead, bend. bean. began, bind. bide,
bing, binge, bine. abide, abed, adage.
aged. again agenda. aide, deign, dean,
dine. ding, idea. gain. gihe. egad.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DON'T BUY
"iIlSt anU" house
ONLY $4,000 DOWN!
IDEAL FOR KIDDIES

A clean cool North Arl. brick CO.
rear yard; q rooms. IL baths: par
TALLY finished bsmt., playroom:
storm sash and screens; Formica
breakfast bar in kit. Naval COM
manders home in superb condition.
Possession Aug: Is. Only $ls.950
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Of Glebe oW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-16
$3.50 Down-$72 Per Mo
ANDREWS FIELD

EXPANSIBLE ATTIC
Civilian or veteran can purchase at
above terms and price. only S10,700i
featuring spacious living room
dining room, large equipped kitchen
2 lovely bedrooms and bath on Isl
floor; large expanSible attic with
plenty room for the 3rd bedroom
semifinished 2-car garage; auto
oil heat; large lot. Call Mr.
Berens. jr. at MA. 5000
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES INC 1S10 K st NV
Evening star., 1952-07-16
TRADE YOUR HOME

. TRADE 1OUE HOME
ulate home in best No. Arlington
section. A gracious 7-rm.. 2-bath
home with den on 1st H., liv. rm
14x25. rec. rm. with f.p. Corner lot
3 bedrmS., 2 baths on 2nd q. Ga.
rage. Screened porch. NOW reduced
for quick sale and your opportunity
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. IA. $4,000;
eyes,, OF. 9161. lis
Evening star., 1952-07-16

SPACIOUS GROUND
100 by $50 yd., well Handicapped; out
Sloe fireplace; a conf, 2-bedrm,
bunga. Huge liv. rm., fireplace
screened, porch. din. rm., modern
Hlsji Ha;t tIii n,, bsmt:' :' oil h:-w.h. Don't
klRKs REALTY CO; REALTORS