davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Aquilla Village
News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChartiOn 5-7226

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kral
attended a Hair Dresser's Ball
at the Alliance Poles Auditor
ium on Saturday evening. Mrs.
Kral was judge in choosing
the prettiest girl Queen.
Kenny Bass and his orchestra
furnished the music for dane
ing and Kenny was also chosen
as Polka King. Many people
attended and everyone had a
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kucas of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linden
have recently moved from
Claridon to the Laraway home
on Turner DR..
Mr.. Laddie Frigic was badly
injured when he lost control
of his car on Aquilla Rd., Thurs
day evening. He is still in the
hospital. Laddie is the one
who helped with the grading
of the roads in the spring.
Mrs. Lillian Richards and
Mrs. Jean Eville attended a
Guardian Servicewear dinner
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes,
Mrs. Inez Wehlin spent the af-
ternoon and evening at the
David Richards home on Tur.
ner DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Thompson on their
farm in New Lyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Haueter were at their parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Tuesday evening,
where a going away party was
held for Pfc. Keith Thompson.
He was to report at Camp
Stoneman, Calf, Friday. From
there he is to 60 overseas, poss-
IDLY to Japan. He has been at
Fort Campbell, Georgia, since
his enlistment.
After Ia day furlough, Carl
Barber has returned to Great
Lakes, ILL.,, where he will go
to school for nine months as
Radar Electronics Technician.
His address is Carl Barber, S.R.
9715186, 18th Reg. Camp Dewey
1906 wv. Co. 800, 122nd. Bait.
U.S.N.T.C., Great Lakes, Ill.
The boys and girls of the
first grade in the Chardon
grade school are sending cards
to James Hatherill, who is in
Babies and Childrens ward of
Lakeside hospital, recovering
from a recent accident.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
cts Unbelievable
How Much We Saved"
Says Howard Kingsnil1

81 don't know how much we saved
by doing the work myself - but it's un-
believeable - it amounts to thousands of
dollars" says Howard Kingsmill of his
new home on Heath Road in Mmson
township.
Mr.. Kingsmill started work just last
spring. All he had was his weekends and
after work hours. Yet the family moved
in week ago last Monday. Interior work
will be finished this fall. The heating, wa
ter, plumbing and all other essentials are
complete.
The Kingsmills moved here from
New Lyme, Ashtabula county. MIR. Kings
mill works as foreman in sheet metal fab
ricating shop in Cleveland. He gets
through work about 4:3O. This spring
and fall he drove directly out to Geauga
and worked until dusk and then ON home
to New Lyme. He has Saturdays off and
spent most of his weekends working on
the house.
He had the foundation excavated for
him but all the rest of the work in the
house he has done himself except for lit
tic HSlp lTOAl d AcW lHkcAOSs
The house is of frame construction
and has six rooms. There are two bed
rooms upstairs and one down. There is
fireplace on the first floor and another IN
the basement. There is shower in the
basement and room has been provided for
another toilet. They plan to add breeze
way and a two Car garage.
The Kingsmills bought their lot then
started looking at building plans. When
they had selected the home they wanted
they visited Geauga Lumber and Mill
work.
Everything in the house except a
few items like the linoleum on the kitchen
floor came from Geauga Lumber" says
Mrs. Kngsmill.
Zone thing that helped a lot was
their prompt delivery says MIR. Kings
mill, "we were never delayed by lack of
matr;al arriving on time and the quality of
the material was always good"
The Kingsmills have two boys, Will
liam, who is and Howard who is ten.
They have already started to school at
Fowlers Mills and are enjoying their life in
Geauga.
You too can own your own home.
You can save thousands of dollars in
building costs by doing the work yourself.
If you haven't the time or inclination you
can make proportional savings by doing
part of the work. You'll know the con-
struction that goes into your home. You'll
know the kind of materials in every part.
You'll have better built home if you par
ticipate IN it yourself. And you can do it
on moderate wages.
We at Geauga Lumber will help you
from start to finish. We can sell you
what you need as long as you 60 along.
Our experience, our equipment, as
well as our large stock of material is yours
to draw ON as you need. No part of your
project is too small or insignificant to get
anything but our very best service.
Come in and talk it over. Hundreds
of the homes that are being built in Ge-
auga are being put together in whole or
partially by their owners. Many folks
who didn't think they could afford the
present construction costs are discovering
they can build their own home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

understanding of the fiscal problems of the State and local
government and realization of the need for improved
State and local government Charlie hard worker he
will work at the lob of Governor and produce results with
out prejudice or bias He win bring good government to
Ohio, and hope you viii give him your wholehearted
support"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

He'll "eut" iax-wusting administration costs
Charles P Taft will give Ohio effective business
management, with modern business methods,
proper budget control, effective accounting and
elimination of unnecessary duplication OF work
and records.
He'll improve" highways
Charles P. Taft has definite program to meet
Ohio's neglected highway needs. His plan will give
Ohio completely modern system within six years.
-. He'll "enforee" highway sufeiy
Charles p Taft knows that safety must include
modern traffic engineering, education and enforce
ment He advocates an extra truck lane on every
long hill in Ohio
. He'll "emphusize" better education
Ohio schools must be supported adequately and
stated by competent teachers. . ...
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Remember to
Vote Tuesday. November a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Bob Taft
u. S. Senator, says:

"My brother, Charlie. will
bring to the State House an
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

the by having Governor who will fight for the good of
Ohio Our schools should be of the best From the
farms come the food and fiber for Ohio and the nation but
our greatest farm CROP however the boys and girls
who going to be running Ohio tomorrow We want the
best in leadership. Elect Charles p. Taft, Governor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Louis j. Taber
former Director
of Agriculture, says:
my friend, Charles p. Taft,
has the training, character and
ability for the important job
of Governor Let's get out of
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF SEWARD
NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 7th day of October, 1952, there will be held in the City Hall in the City of Seward, a regular election for the purpose of electing the fol lowing:
 Three (3) Councilmcn, each
 for two year term.
 One CD Councilman, for one
 CD year term
 One CD Utility Board Member,
 for five year term.
 One CD School Board Member,
 for five year term.
 The polls for said election will be opened at eight o'clock AM. on that day and will close at seven o clock PM. on the same day, and all qualified electors of the City of Seward who have registered, as provided by Ordi- nance No. 180, will be entitled to vote at said election
 The Council has appointed CHARLES MALIN, ALICE F. LORANG and EDA MYERS as Judges, and BLANCHE GRAY and WILMA LIND as clerks of said election.
 Qualifications of Voters
 Every person who is Fl years of age or over, who is a citizen of the United States, and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska for one year next pre- ceding the Election and within the limits of the City of Seward for thirty (3O) days next preced- ing the day of said election, and who is duly registered, shall be a qualified voter
 Petitions of Candidates
 Petitions of candidates for of flee will be accepted for filing at the office of the City Clerk until 3 o'clock PM of Monday, Sep tember 29th, 1852. All candi dates must be duly registered and a qualified elector of the City of Seward, petitions of can didateS must be signed by at least 25 registered and qualified electors.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 16th day of September, 1852.
 SIGRID STEARNS, (SeaD City Clerk Sept. 19,26-Oct.3, 52
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Theatres
 Drug Stores Recreation CenterS Barber Shops Dry Cleaners Building Construction Shops Frozen Food Locker Buildings Group No. ?
 Apartments Buildings 6 or more aDartmCntS) to be paid by building
 owner ------.- $50 /mOnth/a Hotels ----.- LOO month rental Group No. 8 ..........-. 500 month Offices
 Clothing Stores Hardware Stores Furniture & Appliance Stores Halls (Fraternal & Dancc) Jewellers Bus DcpotS Taxi Stands UndCrtakcrs LumberYardS Newspapers Repair Shops Liquor Stores Package only) Group No. 1 Bars .........-..-.-. 1900 month Steam Laundries 5000 month Hand X Automatic
 LaundricS 15.OO month Cafes & Lunch Rooms
 (capacity more
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
CITY OF SEWARD NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the fol- lowing tentative rate schedule for water in the Town of Sew ard, at a joint meeting of the City Council and Utility Board at 800 o'clock PM, October 6, 1852:
 Tentative Schedule of Wafer Rates as Proposed by the
 Utility Board of he
 Town of Seward.
 Alaska Domestic Accounts Single Residences $ 500 month Duplex in one build ing treated as two residences -----...-----10.00 month House TrailcrS ----.. 500 month Commercial Accounts Group No. 1 --.---------1O.O0 month Garages
 Grocery Stores
 Beauty Salons
 Hospitals
 DairyS
 Bakeries
 Soda Fountains Photo Developing Shops Banks
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

US. Department of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Robert Crofford Glenn ents has made application for homeSite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 016759 for a tract of land described as situated at about Mile Station 277 of the Alaska Railroad between rail road and northerly shore of Lower Trail Lake. Latitude 60 27' IS" N. (approx) Longitude 149 21' %" W. (approx) at wit ness meander corner No. 1 Plat of U. s. Survey No. 3O81, con taining 2.75 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication Sept. 12, 1852 Last Publication Nov. 2, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

than cighD .---,--.15. .OO/month Cafes & Lunch Rooms
 Capacity less
 than cighD -------- 7.5O/month Group No. 5
 Seward Fish &
 Cold Storage 50. .00/month Standard Oil of
 Cal 5000 less 10Go per ship Government Accounts Alaska Communication System (each rcSidcncc) - 5.00/month Alaska Railroad
 Shops --..--..-----.-.-----------.- -2O.OO Engines -------.---.-------- 300 each Depot .--...-..--...---.--..-..-... 1000 Warehouse 1000 Agents House --.--..-.-..--.-- 500 4th Ave. Warehouse -.--..-- 1000 E & B Gang 1000 Alaska Railroad
 SEWARD
 DOCK" 5000 less 10@5 Ship under 1000 gross
 tons -------...--------.-----10.00/ ship Port Commander $500 month BayVicW School 1000 month Bureau of Public
 Roads .--.-.-.---.--..----10.O0 month Jesse Lee Home Z5.00 month Seward School
 Board .-.--........---... 00/month Seward Sanatorium 25.OO month US. Marshal
 Quarterly -......-.-75.0 .00 month
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
CITY OF SEWARD NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF QUALIFIED ELECTORS

THE REGISTRATION BOOK will be opened every day, except Sundays and Holidays, during the following hours;
 Mondays through Fridays from 1000 AM to 800 PM. Saturdays 10.oO AM, until Noon.
 On Friday, October 3rd, said registration booN will be open from l0.OO AM. until 800 PM and from TOO PM until 10:0O PM, On Saturday, October 4th, said registration book will be open from 1000 AM, until noon, and from 700 PM untl lO:OO PM, and will then close until Wednesday, October 8. 1852.
 SIGRID STEARNS, (SeaD City Clerk Sept. 10,26-Oct. 3, '52
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Any Interested parties are in- Vited to attend this hearing. Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of September, 1852.
 SIGRID STEARNS, (SeaD City Clerk Sept. 19,26-Oct. 3,'52
Evening star., 1952-06-25
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

sir, is momento." But it couldn't
have been, for momento is Spanish
and Italian for moment" The
word which should have been used
lis memento, "a relic, souvenir
keepsake" pronounced: mee-MEN-
toe.
Licorice came into Englis h
through the French from the Greek
word glycyrrhiza, sweet root" The
middle English spelling was
"lcoris," a more nearly phonetic
spelling than today's form ''licorice.' u
The word is commonly mispro-
nounced "LICK-rish" but 1t should
have three Syllables: LICK-oh-
riSS.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A discus may be described as a
heavy, rounded plate made of stone
wood or metal. The standard discus
weighs about Az pounds.
In ancient contests of the Olym-
pic Games, the throwing of the dis
Gus was an important event. A long
throw was supposed to be proof OF
both strength and skill. An ancient
discus, bearing rules for throwing it
has been found.
At the opening of the modern
Olympics, the throwing of a discus
was one of the events. Robert
Garret, the young American ath-
lete who won the contest, never
mad been in a discus contest be-
fore reaching Athens. He had put
the shot, however, and had prac-
ticed briefly with the discus. Then,
to his own amazement, he won the
Olympic event. His throw was
only 95 feet 7lla inches, but it was
enough to win.
In later Olympics the early mark
has been broken time and again
Ken Carpenter of the U. S. A. set
up a fine record when he hurled a
discus l62 feet ~ inches. This
Olympic mark was broken four
years ago, in England, by an Italian
athlete, Adolfo Consolini, who threw
Ia discus 173 feet 2 inches.
Better records are made at times
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Overheard on news commerta-
ton: g.. an excl still wearing
his car-key uniform" The word
used is khaki, a word of Hindus-
tani origin, from KHAKI, dust.
Originally, khaki was a word used
by British troops in India to des-
ignate a dull yellowish brown
color for cotton uniforms. The
British pronunciation is: KAH-kee
In American use, however, the
term khaki refers to the stout
twilled cloth of tannish color
adopted for summer uniforms prior
to World War I, and worn by most
branches Of the service in World
War II.
The universal pronunciat ton
among servicemen and veterans,
and the prevailing pronunciation
lin the standard American speech
of civilians, is: KACK-ee.
Watch the second syllable of the
word longevity, long span of life. "
Do not say LONG -GEV-i-tee" with
the hard "g" in the second syllable.
The correct pronunciation is: lon
JEV-i-tee. Note there is no ing"
sound in the first syllable; 1t
rhymes with don"
Overheard on well-known radio
program. M. c.: "And what is in
this frame here?" Guest star fa-
nous Shakespearean actor: THAT,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
By Romon Coffmon

1t will be interesting to see
whether this record will be broken
in the Olympics this year. Two
years ago (outSide the Olympics) a
Hungarian named Orme Nemeth
set up new worlds record for the
l16-pound hammer throw, making q
mark of 1876 feet 81 inches.
Javelins have been thrown farther
than either the discuss or the 16-
pound hammer. A Swedish athlete.
E. Lemming, threw the javelin 1873
feet 11A inches at the OlympicS
40 years ago. A Finn, Matti Jar
vinen, set a new Olympic record
of 238 feet and inches 20 years
later.
The Story Of the Alphabet IL .
new leaf1et by Uncle Ray. II contains
l5 fine illustrations and many facts
about the names Of people To get
copy. send q stamped. self-addressed
envelope 10 Uncle Ray. in care o. ine
Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

outside of Olympic contests. Three
years ago, during a contest in Eu-
rope, an American named Fortune
Gordien, threw q discus 1876 feet
II inches.
The hammer throw has been a
part Of the Olympic games since
1900. In that year, J. J. Flanagan
an American with an Irish name
threw a 16-pound hammer 167 feet
4 inches, winning the event. Patrick
O'Callaghan of Ireland won the
hammer throw at two later Olym-
pics, his top mark being l76 feet
11b inches. The all-time Olympic
record, however, was set by a Ger
man, Karl Helm, 16 years ago, when
he threw Q hammer 185 feet
inches.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Contract Bridge
BV eosIev BIockwood
WaShlngton, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1882

sSsSy OtOSNWOOU
One Of the first writers on bridg,
was Elwell. In his book "Elweu OF
Bridge" published almost so year.
ago. some of the sentences arr
played up by the use of red inl
and bold-face type.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Meek
Q652
075
87653
WEST EAST
CMr Heinsite) (Mr. Muzzy)
9s73 AJio -N''
y $50 K43
o l02 O AGA
= 1854 KOe8a
SOUTH Miss Brash)
AAK4
QJ1O9
KQJ
A72
The bidding:
South West North East
BN-T Pass Pass Pass
Here are a few of them: ALWAYS
cover an honor" always return your
partners lead" lead through
strength" play secondhand low"
play third-hand high"
Somebody finally murdered Elweu.
In modern day bridge, such adages
represent Just "a little learning" and
that, of course can be a dangerous,
not to say grueSome, thing.
Miss Lucy Brash was even looser
than usual in the bidding of to-
days hand. She was well short of
the requirements for an opening
three no-trump bid. But she knew
MIR. Meek would not raise her. hold
1ng something like four spades to
the queen-jack and the same thing
IN clubs-yet those cards would give
her fine play for game.
Mr.. Heinsite opened the deuce of
hearts and Mr.. Muzzy won with the
king. Miss Brash dropping the ten.
Mr.. Muzzy always returns his part
ner'S lead. He led back the trey of
hearts Cthe four would have been
correct), Miss Brash played the jack
and Mr.. Heinsite won with the ace
and led third heart.
Thus Miss Brash had time to
knock out the important ace of dia-
mondS while she still had her thin
stopper in clubs. She ended up win
ming four diamonds, two hearts,
three spades and club, making the |
impossible contract, with an extra
trick.
SHIFT to a club at the second
trick, Muzzy," rasped Mr.. Heinsite,
"and we beat their brains out"
Miss Brash felt sorry for Mr..
Muzzy. why single out Mr.. Muz-
zy?" she inquired. Several of us
could have beat the hand. I could
have, for example, if I had led the
ace and another club as soon as I |
got the lead"
Very funny" Mr.. Heinsite sneered.
Just my way of getting to the
point. Miss BraSh continued, (which
Is, that you claim to know so much
more about the game than MI.
Muzzy. Why didn't you shift to a
club at trick three. That would
have beaten me, too"
tcopyrisht. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
4 Hours Sleep for Fishermen

| LISBON, Portugal. - The law
requires that Portuguese fishermen
taking cod of the Grand Banks
or In Greenland waters must get
at least 4 hours sleep every day.
The fishermen often work 20
hours 0 day.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Answer to PICTURE.

Pert. pier. price. pure. icer, cite, cruet,
crept, cure. curt. tire, tier. truce, true,
tripe. trtce. trip. uric. rice. rite, ripe,
ecru. epic, eruct. erupt.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Word Come
Find Is or more words il

Find 26 or more words in
C HI A r / o T,
meaning. "a wheeled vehicle
Average is "a; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR.
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
ltuIiun Town Sinking
Into Earth Asks Aid
BY the Associated Press

BENEVENTO. Italy. Aug. 49,
The Appenine Mountain town of
Tocco Caudio has sent an appeal
to Rome for government aid. 1t
is sinking.
Already the town church has
split in two and 10 Of the towns
1000 families have seen their
houses disappear into the earth.
1t Is believed underground
springs are undermining the area,
creating huge grottos. The town
fathers have appealed to the ma
tional government to evacuate all
residents.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Doctor Killed in Cubu,
Prosecutor .Surrenders
RY tha Assoeiutad Prasa

SANTIAGO. Cuba, Aug. 13.-Dr
Rafael Portunodo Domnech, chief
prosecuting attorney for Oriente
Province, surrendered to police
yesterday. saying he had shot and
killed DR.. Jose Soler Baillo, q
physician. ION a matter Of honor. -
Reasons for the shooting. which
occurred on a street corner in q
fashionable residential section
were not revealed. DIR. Soler died
shortly after the shooting. He
was director of a clinic here.
DR.. Portunondo was admitted
to hospital on a medical certifi-
cate that he is ill.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Cocaine Found al Car Crash
Leads 10 Arrest Of 7 Men
SpseioI Dispotch 10 The Stor


BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Two
Washington men whose car
crashed on o rural road near Bal
timore, face narcotics charges here
as q result Of q package Of CO.
caine found at the scene.
Leon James. $500 block of
Eleventh street NV, colored. was
held under bail for action Of the
grand jury.
The second man, Jerry McCut-
Icheon. colored. 900 block Of Quincy
street NE, IS hospitalized with
sertious injuries which deferred
his arraignment.
United States Commissioner Err
nest Volkart set the bail for James
after Boyd Martin, head Of the
Federal Narcotics Office, testified
that James, at the time Of the
laccident, was out on bail on a
dope charge in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

HILLCREST
S-rm. Diet. brick with lge. mod. KIT.
2M baths. metal storm windows
and screens. full bsmt.. with pine
appointment only. LU. 1882.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Open Daily. $3.50
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

- $1,000 down buys
Diversified din. rm. and kit: older
type home. good cond.: lge. corner
NJ rs M Eager J hsr 4sf IT. Cox sS
M Hci t2z PARK HILLS Nearly
new det. brick Colonial: 8 rms,
tiled bath. condition like new. gas
hh.s swgahs pI $S;50 %, down. n; Can IA.
brk., bsmt.. attic. $4,000 down. bal.
immed. poss. JOHN II. JoHNsoN.
s SSLAfp 'p %SSasoNRY-rhr.. bedfn a );
Rf RRN ao1 tssfs e6kP ao.A c S
cent I'd. Greenbelt. Nd. Greenbelt
o ITSiE TRANsFERRED-s-bedrm.,
fenced yard: storm windows: near
c cd1l Jo. s-s s7S anu census MSS
OWNER BUILDER leaving for Ca.
home located in Oak Springs
&. Nc 5sr sf ss H. f & iii. Il; 5ni
place full din. rm.,. Kit. fully
equipped fnrmica sink top and
breakfast nook, exhaust fan and
roughed In garbage disposal: big
bedrm. or, den and fun bath. End
floor 2 lge. bdrms.. fun bath. mas
ter bedrm. 16x19. IT.; built-in
garage with overhead door. daylight
bsmt Brick wall entire front OF lot
and driveway with ornamental rail-
ing; cost S.. 0O0. Builder will give
$50 saving bond IL this value can be
duplicated. Full price $l8,g50: Can
NORTHEAST DEVELOPMENT CORP.
By OWNER. Three
bedrm. brick rambler; bsmt.; fenced;
equipped kit. dishwasher. disposal;
attic fan; vic. Aver and Rises rds.:
near shopping, school and transp.
$16,40O. Approx. $500 down. as
S fs MARYLAND USSiiySIERsITY.
SIS. 7e0-A. very attractive Shed
room bungalow Ia pew-house condi-
ton on 75x126 fenced-in lot. As.
sumo GI loan payable S65 . month.
Please call Mr.. Posner. WA. 1856.
Issz lzsh nv. "a. sS4S.