davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-13
"a PLACE FOR SMALL INDUSTRIES

#@##&1S LAM ~ 4AL VIZ 4A4LD #.
FOR THE PASTseyeral months beautiful orchids have
come cut of Estate Hope. This speaks for the determination
and vision of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lodge, who, upon seeing
the possibilities set out to make them come true. We think
it is very well worth calling attention to, not so much because
somebody elected to spend time growing orchids, but because
this represents the type Of undertaking which if done often
enough could serve as part Of the answer to our economic
problem.
TO THE AVERAGE person the thought Of orchids in
these parts was too remotelato be worth the try, yet Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodge went to work and it was not long that with some
sweat and the k~now-how, beautiful orchids were being grown
in a section Of the island which seemed destined to remain
unpopular. These orchids and other flowers are. shipped to
Puerto Rico. ST. Thomas and the mainland.
ST. CROX and these islands are not alone in that they
could solve a large part Of their economic problems through
small enterprises. There are many countries Of the world
which must depend for their existence upon tiny industries
and ventrnes-ventues in which even famliesscan make their
contribution. Switzerland is one Of these countries. Because
Of the terrain, the location and climatic conditions people
had to turn to those enterprises which could be undertaken
without great numbers and great wealth. That country could
not produce a Willow Run such as Ford developed during
World War II, but it gives US the worlds finest watches, and
excellent cheese. The Low countries could not produce great
sweeping plains such as provide wheat in the Middle West Of
the United States, but they provide diary products and the
worlds best tulip and other bulbs. And even closer to these
Islands was Denmark with her excellent example Of cooPera-
tives and the production Of butter and cheese, unsurpassed
anywhere in the world.
THESE ISLANDS must not wait until there is great CAPT
tai and monstrous industries, but must turn to the little ones
for help. Production Of guaya Jelly and preserves, the ta-
marind which might find its place, cut flowers, and Mr.
Stewart Leech even went to far as to produce chainee jewelry
which caught on and sold well. providing work for several
Evening star., 1952-04-19

DIRECTIONS: RESERVOIR Road NV. to Iith
Street, left on !Ith Street one block to
Greenwich Parkway and right to house and
our oDen sign: or Reservoir Road to Forhall
Road, LETT on ForhdH Road one block to
GreenlDtch Parkway and left to house.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

enough to hold up the lath anC
plaster under them.
| For a storage attic, joists usual
ly are only slightly stronger anC
still not heavy enough for rooms
to be occupied. Then if you plan
to add an extra bathroom in an
attic, even stronger framing is
called for. So check the joists
either by comparing their sizes
and spans with the joists under
the main floor, or have a compe-
tent carpenter inspect them. AL
most any carpentry manual will
show the spans and loads that
are safe for various joist sizes and
wood species.
Stronger joists can be installed
if needed, SO this precaution il
not a matter of throwing cole
water on your dream attic.
X X X x
The next point to figure on i.
headroom, Establish lines or
either side of the attic, under thu
roof pitch, where you will have {
5-foot rise from floor to rafters
Along these lines you will wan
to run 2 by As from floor to rafter!
for studs to provide. mailing space
for Wallboard. Lathing and plas.
tering is generally rated as toi
much of luxury these days fol
attic remodeling, so for economy
Evening star., 1952-04-19
By Dovid G. Boreuther

Converting an unfinished attic
into extra rooms is the easiest and
most economical method of en-
larging house.
So much less lumber and less
work are required to finish an attic
In contrast to adding a wing to
a house that there is no COM
pariSon. A wing not only involves
excavation, foundation and rela-
lively costly construction of outer
walls and roof, but it also necesSi-
tateS destruction of a certain
amount of existing construction
where the new addition is joined
to the house
This problem of expanding a
house is the center of one of the
major architectural controversies
over small house design. The big
question is whether to plan new
houses with any atticS at all
Building costs are so high over
old levels. unless you allow for
general initiation and changes in
income, that many architects ad-
vocate the elimination of attics
along with Easements. They
champion low pitched or fiat
roofs to save the cost of con-
structing attic space.
So if you have an attic, as most
older houses have, you can con-
slider yourself lucky. That big
barn-like space up there under
the rafterS can provide a dandy
playroom for children and can
Evening star., 1952-04-19
NNNMNNMNlMMNg
FOXHALL VILLAGE
4462 Greenwich Porkwoy NV.

One Of the most desirable homes in this
unique English Village. Center-hoII plan,
large. bright living room with fireplace,
excellent size dining room and nice kitchen.
Four splendid bedrooms on second floor
with stairway to large third floor which
could be finished. Delightful poneIed recre-
otion room-buiIt-in eorose. Immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Better Study Your Attic's Expansion Possibilities

you'll probably use some form of
Wallboard.
Decorative insulating board is
available, but even more COM
lplete insulation will pay in the
long run. Here you can take your
choice among the various cellular
bats, such as the mineral Wools:
or loose fill inSulators for fiat sur
faces, such as vermiculite; or re-
Elective metal foil insulation.
I you use metal foil, install it
ISnugly between studs and rafters
with all joints as tight as pos
sible. Make certain that you leave
an air space on each surface. If
you slap it up against outer walls
you destroy much of its insulating
quality by making it a conductor
and you have a vapor barrier in
the worst of all possible places
where warm inner air condenseS
against the cold surface.
Properly installed reflective in
sulation has many advantages and
the accordion pleated type, which
lis double with air space between,
rates very high in efficiency.
Modern building materials also
make the enclosing of attic rooms
a comparatively simple job. Ordi-
nary paper composition wall
board, gypsum wallboard that is
virtually prefabricated plaster.
fiber boards and the pressed wood
hardboards all come in large
sheets-the commonest being 4 by
8 feet.
Although the work of installing
these sheets goes faster with two
men, it is entirely possible for one
man to handle them even in fas-
tening them to the ceiling. A T.
brace, made by mailing a piece of
2 by 4 across one end of a piece
long enough to prop up from floor
to ceiling will support one end of a
sheet of wall board while the other
end is temporarily inserted in an
H-brace to allow for mailing.
Inexpensive wallboard can be
painted, papered, left with its
natural finish, or obtained in pre-
decorated form.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

be inexpensively converted into
bedrooms when children require
separate rooms of their own.
The first thing to determine is
the strength of the joistS. When
an attic is built without any ac-
cess, it is very possible that the
joists may be inadequate for the
combined dead and live loads of
livable rooms. When the use OF
an attic is not anticipated, ceiling
joists merely have to be strong
Evening star., 1952-04-19

Situated on q level lot
with beautiful shade
trees and a winding
fIogstone woIk to the
entrance, this 3-bedroom
; English brick home con-
!, toins, on the first floor,
living room with corner
I fireplace, dining room
| and equipped kitchen.
On the second floor
! three bedrooms and
/ tiled both. Storage OF
| tic. Full basement with
buiIt-in garage. Hot
. voter heotine system
/ with oil burner. Now
voeont. immediate pos
session. $lS,950.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
'Zebru Stripes WuIkwuys

Red-controlled East Berlin has
adopted the zebra stripe" plan
for pedestrian crossings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman spent sew
eral days in Hagerstown with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mullendore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Keedysville News

The Mothers of Olive Branch
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
were given special recognition at the
regular meeting on Friday evening,
each one being presented with a
flower A most cordial welcome was
extended by the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Bernice Wolfe. A special cere-
mony was presented by: Mrs. Kath-
eryne Kaetzel, Mrs. Modena Snavely,
Mrs. Erma Kefauver, Mrs. Ruth Dit
to, Mrs. Leoda Roulette, Mrs. Mary
Garnand, Mrs. Kathleen Ford and
Mrs. Wolfe, and Mother Machree"
was sung by Mrs. Shirla Hammand,
with Mrs. Sabina Baker as accom-
PIANIST.
A most interesting report of the
grand Chapter sessions, held in Bal
timore the first part of the week, was
given by the Worthy Matron. Others
were: Mrs. Anna Nicode-
mus, Mrs. Ella Ditto, Mrs. Katheryne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Haynes. Mrs. Haynes served as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Horsesand Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

tional limit to that which is desired
j for the restriction of child labor
Another indirect method for &C
complishing the purpose is the pro
posed law to exclude from inter
state commerce goods upon which
child labor has been employed
Eventually public opinion may be.
come so disposed that the techni-
calities involves in such measures
will not be insisted upon"
Also, in the paper, there was 6
story concerning the death of well
known and influential citizen of Ha-
gerstown, John D. Swartz, one of the
best known residents of Hagerstown
for many years actively identified
with the business and political in
terests of the city.
He was born August 26, 1881, in
Hesse Darmstadt, the son of John
Swartz. The father came to Amer
lea when the younger John was but
a year old, and settled first at
Smithsburg, where he worked as a
tailor. Three years later the family
moved to Hagerstown.
The article states that John D.,
the son, received his education under
the hands of Hoffman and Byers,
and then entered the tailor shop of
j. d. Reamer, where he worked for
6 years. After this he and his bro
there engaged in merchant tailoring
as partners for a number of years.
This was the brother who later was
Mayor of Hagerstown, and also Post
master. After this partnership came
to an end, John Swartz entered
business alone, locating in the old
Fechtig building on the north west
corner of the public square. This
building was burned at the time of
the fire in the old Eagle Hotel, and
Mr.. Swartz then located on West
Street, next to the Globe
office, where he dealt till he retired
in 1903.
Mr.. Swartz was one of the in
of the Washington Coun-
ty Savings Bank. In 1867 he was
appointed one of the trustees of Bell
avue Asylum, serving four years and
a reputation for his Jealous
performance of duty. In 1869 he was
elected councilman from Ward 4,
serving for seven terms and acting
as city treasurer for two years. In
1879 he was elected Mayor (by
mall majority by the Democrats,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Wilmer H. Gaver, So, Frederick;
Esta M. F'itez, So, Hagerstown.
Charles J. Stotelmyer, 81, Hag-
erstown; Bertha M. Close, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Porter M. Lee, Jr., Is, Hagerstown;
Lorraine V. Castleman, 81, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Paul B. Jones, 49,, Smithsburg;
Madelon S. Rakes, 80, Hagerstown.
Elwood M. Faith, 81, Clear Spring;
Beverly L. Kelley, II, Clear Spring.
Albert S. Stein, A, Hagerstown;
Sophia A. DeGennaro, 81, Hagers-
town.
Stuart B. Higginbotham, %, Sara
sofa, Fla; Marilyn J. Dawson, 20,
Hagerstown.
Robert F. Bowers, rs, Hagerstown;
R. Marie Griffith, Is, Sharpsburg.
Richard L. Renner, "a, Williams
port; Juanita L. Swain, %, Williams
port.
Samuel ]. Shirley, Jr., 81, Big
Pool; Margaret R. Nave, Is, Will
Transport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

over Thomas J. Walker, Republican.
He served one term.
He was a member of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Friendship Lodge,
Masons, Potomac Lodge, Odd Fell
lows, Penmar Council, Royal Ar
canum, Washington Lodge, Knights
of Honor, and the First Hose Com
pany.
In 1852 he married Mary E.
Spangler, of Pennsylvania, and they
had Il children, seven of whom were
living in 1907; Mrs. Alice Dunn,
Charles E. Swartz, Mrs. Emma Men
gel, Mrs. Thomas H. Porter, Mrs.
Richard A. Oswald, Mrs Eva Her
man and Mrs. Max Boyer, all of
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

of Missionary Education of the
Women's Societies of World Service,
of New Cumberland, Pa, will be the
guest speaker at the Mother-Daugh-
ter meeting of the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church tonight
Thursday at $50 o'clock. It will
be a favorite dish supper and the
Mothers will entertain. Mrs. Rene
BURNER will conduct the devotions
and special music will include vo-
cal trio by Mrs. Karl Warner, Mrs.
Stafford Kline and Mrs. Robert Wy
and, and Mrs. Sabina Baker will pre-
sent the prelude.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

A fifty-year old newspaper, 'Th'
Evening Globe" of December %
1907, suggests several things to us
first, our city of Hagerstown has
been a city of note for some time
and second, many of the problem:
we face were familiar to the people
who drove horses in their day.
Here is one little note about {
debate to be held, which includes
some names quite familiar to us al
today. This was a debate to be hello
at townsville, on the subject "That
the United States Senators should be
elected by direct vote of the people,
The debate was to be between the
townsville team, as affirmative, con-
sisting of: Lewis Downey, Omer T
Kaylor and Grafton Downs. The
negative team was the Hagerstown
High School team, consisting of:
Preston Lane, Raymond Long and
B. F. Conrad.
l searched through a number of
old papers from near that same date
to see if | could find the outcome of
this debate, but could not find the
right paper, or at least no mention
of the debate
On another page of the same pa
per I found two notes of high con-
trast, which interested me very
much. They had to do with child
labor, which seems to have been
with us in the not too far distant
past. The first is help wanted ad,
which reads, in large, black type:
BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED"
Windsor Knitting Mills, Hagerstown,
Maryland,
The other is the editorial, entitled
Child Labor and the Laws" which
appeared right beside the ad. The
editors first remarks were about the
surprising action taken by an Ohio
court, and showed that child labor
was still present throughout the
country. The editorial reads in part
as follows:
1T is only recently that the pro-
posal to prohibit the employment
OF children under Is years of age
was generally hailed as proper
and a reform which pretty
much the whole country would I'LL |
timately adopt. The decision of the
Ohio Circuit Court, that law which /
prohibits the employment of minors
under IA years of age is unconsti-
tutional, will therefore take by sur
prise all friends of child labor legis-
Lation and perhaps astonish a good
many students of the question of
personal rights involved in such
The court decision re-
CARDS the law an unwarrentable in
with liberties guaranteed
to the citizens by the state and ma
sional constitutions.
Legislation restricting child la
Dor and even prohibiting it under
certain conditions, has been the rule
rather than the exception in this
country for number of years, and /
often the highest state courts have
affirmed the validity of such laws as
a proper exercise of police power,
but there is no uniformity of state
concience in this matter In a mes
sage to Congress a couple of years
ago, the President said: Each state
must ultimately settle the question
in its own way 1t would seem that
where a state forces a child into
school it can close the factory doors
upon him until he has passed school
age, and it has been suggested that
a simple way out of the dilemma
when the public sentiment is unde-
cided, would be to raise the educa-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

The Rev. Karl Warmer attended the
Golden Jubilee service honoring
Rev. j. w. Yohe in Chambersburg on
Sunday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

special page to the Most Worthy
Grand Matron and Mr.. Haynes was
a grand guard. A memorial service
was held for George W. Buxton,
first Patron of the Chapter. Re-
freshments were served and visitors
were present from Areme Chapter
of Sharpsburg. The 35th birthday
anniversary will be observed on Fri
day evening, May Is.
Mayor Charles K. Taylor was re-
elected at the annual town election,
which was held on Saturday after
noon. Also elected were: assistant
mayor, Lester Hines; councilmen,
Clarence Smith, Harry Shank and
George Miller. Sixty-four votes
were cast.
Mr.. ands Mrs. John Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Mrs. Ber-
nice Smith. Mrs. George Bell and
Mrs. Sabina Baker, of Potomac Tenn
pie of Pythian Sisters, attended Open
House of the Knights of Pythians of
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bell won one of the door prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, of Bal
timore, were week end guests of Mrs.
M. B. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman,
of Hagerstown, were entertained on
Sunday by Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis and
Doris, of Hagerstown,
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ellis.
Miss Helen Coffman, teacher at the
Washington Street School, is con-
fined to her home with measles.
Miss Lillian Peyton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, were entertained on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Thomas.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman spent sew
eral days in Hagerstown with her
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Yrs. Lee Mullendore.
Mrs. Sabina Baker attended the
Nay Fellowship meeting of the
County Council of Church women
It the First Christian Church on
friday afternoon
Mrs. Frances Kepler entertained
Ter card club recently. Mrs. A. H.
Snively won the door prize and
,ther prizes were awarded to: Mrs,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Annen!

Amen!
Thank God we live in a country
where the only dictators men toler-
ate are the ones they marry!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Paul Baker, branch secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

George Bell, Mrs. Harold Lowe and
Mrs. Marion Harshman. Others at
tending were: Mrs. John Wagner,
Mrs. Bernice Smith and Mrs. Mel
vim Mullen. The members of the
club presented a gift to Mrs. Kepler,
who will be married in the near fu-
ture. Spring flowers were used to
decorate the home and the spring
motif was carried out in the re-
freshments. Yellow and green was
the color scheme.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mrs. Clyde
Hite, Mrs. Cleo Flock and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Geeting spent Friday in
Annapolis and visited some of the
colonial mansions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
The biggest in town!

Here's nickel that buys plenty of service
-. comfort and entertainment. It's nickel
spent for electric service! For example,
here's what Sc worth of electric service can
do for your family:
Make toast for you and your family
for all three meals IA pennys worth
does that!)
Swish clean three full tubs Of laundry
...(Only penny for thar power, fooD
Vacuum six large rugs =. (Lots of
verk for CENTS worth of electricify!)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, of Bal
timore, were week end guests Of Mrs.
M. B. Thomas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Furnish a cooling breeze for four full
hours -.
. AND
Bring you and your family an evenings
entertainment!
Where else could the average family get SO
much value for one small nickel? In fact
your electric service is just about the big.
gest bargain in your family budget. Don't
you agree?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Sabina Baker attended the
May Fellowship meeting of the
County Council of Church women
at the First Christian Church on
Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

A real bargair IN. this well-located
and consisting Of . storey and % 5
apts; above. Income approx. S5.7e3
yearly. Tenants pay al utils. ex.
cept heat. Priced ri. only S3a, 900
for prompt sale. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K ct. NV. Realtees. Tx. 1911
Evening star., 1952-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. BEVERLY HILLs-very de-
and with big trees and pretty yard:
usual rooms plus bedrm. or den and
full bath on 1st a.; 2nd q. has 8
bedrms; and bath. lsx16. 15xl3
ialP bss Lot sE Is s5sIsc; nSSes modern, nash m
localities. % ASKING $2e.5 Si With With
% about $1,000 2 cash, csil Mr..
Al 1882; CHARLES R. HooFE;
ALEXANDRIA. SOUTH - Builders
immaculate cond. An excel. buy Wit;
moderate dn, pymt. CAN MT. Brown.
TE. 3445; ewes. and sun. Al. 3o52.
- Architecturally de-
signed white brick on an acre Of
Pretty FRO sround tn .senn sseminsrya Ssts: aTsa;
plus maids rm. and bath. large recr.
and Ssths sa sspasassa xsa very ias; lans
home. In . choice location. conv. 70
ssaCSs6 Dus ssss snq sn.sy hv AnSss
buyers win be given further details
by calling Mr.. Brown. TIE. 3445 or
ewes. and sun. Al. 1882. CHARLES
r; HooFF. INC. 1907 Duke St.
ARsiL1ftNiG$TEoN-TARA-oracious.4 si1ti 4
bedrm., 3-bath. brick Colonial on
hood. Priced ct S2s.950. Inyesti-
gate today. PARKER. SMITH &
DCNNEIL, Radio Bldg. Open 8 to
8. ia. 7-6161.
ARLINGTON--New ramblers: S13,5OO,
1880, S1e.95O. $50, $50: 5 hedrms !,
modern kit. bsmt.; excellent loca-
stssaLrY stssHaiL sssS e.. f sfr@s ss4s sL1ASD any sis
ARLINGTON-2, 8 and 4-bedrm.
homes. from $4,000 to SS5, 900.
All sections Of the county. Can TO
inspect at your convenience.
TiNkLE PROPERTIES. OW. 1925.
IA %-23Sl. lis
Evening star., 1952-09-17

With dogs or yen FOR woods and plenty
of space will want to see this superb
new brick. rambler on 10. 1850. 1T.
lot. Big living .rm., flrepl... 3 bed
$50: 1st trust, $1,000. You'll en-
10y looking. Call OW. Q090.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY MANOR-Adorable 5-rm.
dinette. equipped kitchen. full bsmt.
with rec. rm. and bar: concrete
: drive and pstio. An outstanding
salas sas 's es Sny TaE RGSa9 sesS HH
CHEVERLY Two-story.. 3-bedroom
brick. Center han. fun bsmt.: beau
heat. auto. washer. Only S14, BOO,
$4,000 down. A. STANLEY MoREAU.
CAEvsRH1-prewar Af sssSi brick with aaS built
sSrs sSrssei iu Tefs Ss PERI cond sns
500. 4. STANLEY MoREAU. AP.
CoHTEGE OLE PARK. s14,5oo. new eS Cap.
fa GSf bsm SsarmS WiNsroN ans essh en e. 1ss cLa AZ
pEFAENsEs EA aso HTS. 5-rm. brick rs bunsa-
lot; excel. transp. JOHN H. JOHN
FOREST Ii faEi1GSaSfs. ND. det 6-rm.
bath 1st f.; 2 bedrms. on End;
$1,000 cash; $Sl per mo. pays
sysrything. REALIsT1NGs CORE.
aY4TTsviLIE. 45o5 Buchanan St
Vacant; $1,000 cash; 2-story Brick
tex. SIX rms, bath, storm windows.
L4NDoSfR 8N 5Sfi HILLS - rwo..tory, @ls g.
bedrm. frame. covered with bricktex
siding; gas heat. full bsmt. Close
to shopping center. $4,000, 81 300
down to Gil. A. STANLEY MOREAU,
LANDovHR Ian SSSRi HILLS. lovely a-Dedsm.
bungalow. on lge. corner lot; expan.
End fl. partly fln.; ideal loc. for
doctor or dentist: only S11,95O,
terms. ALVIN EPL1NG, UN. O3l3.
MT. RAINIER, 81 500 down. buys this
exceptionally clean 6-rm. home.
Lge. living rm.. din. rm. and kit.
schools, shopping and transp. Ask
ing only $10,500, will turn down
no reasonable offer. Call THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 4500.
new HAMPSHIRE AVE. - 3-bedrm.
brick and frame. on large, level lot;
in popular Parklawn subdivision, /
mi. past D. c. line. A real buy at
$13.950; $4,000 down and $79 per
mo. pays all. Call WA. 5000 It'll 8
pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS q Co.
PARKLAwN. lovely e-rm. Colonial,
gas heat. plenty Of closet space, lge.
fenced yard: only 700 down.
JOHN II. JOHNSON. WA. $3.50.