davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Noted Speakers
AT Annual Dinner
In Sarahsville
Over 200 Attend
Noble-Guernsey
Association Meet

The ninth annual banquet and
meeting of the Guernsey Noble
Feeder Calf Association was held
last Thursday evening at the
new Sarahsville high school
auditorium.
81 Miss Evelyn Weaver, rural
parish worker for the Methodist
church, gave the invocation to
get the festivities underway at
TOO o'clock o.. m. and led the
the group in the singing of a
hymn.
The dinner, consisting of beef
and all the trimmings was then
served by the ladies of the
Pleasant Hill church, who had
also prepared the food.
Following the meal, Dallas
Bond and his Musical Farmers
entertained the more than 200
guests with various selections of
folk-songs. Miss Weaver again
led the group singing. John
Craig, master of ceremonies for
the occasion, introduced the
honored guests which included
w. w. Everett, ex-supervisor
from Columbus, Guy DoWdy,
program coordinator of the eX-
tension service at the Ohio State
university, Hal Everell, manager
of the GAINESVILLE sale barn and
John Mccullough, manager of
the producers livestock associa-
ton, at Coshocton, where the
sales of the past year were held.
Among the other introduced by
the chairman were Dean Trace,
John Brokaw and r. Q. Smith.
The directors report was
given by Luther Schramm and
the financial report was read by
the Guernsey county extension
agent, Oscar Share. Mr.. Share
indicated that during the sales
this past fall, $204, ,588.61 was
netted from the sale of 1912
calves.
John Craig, of Cambridge and
Norval Miley, of Lore City, were
reelected to the board of direc-
tors. after being named by the
nominating committee, composed
of Herbert Blackburn, Dwight
and Dallas Rich. The
election was in charge of Brady
Archer.
Floyd Henderson, Noble coun-
ty extension agent, gave a review
of the sales of 1851, pointing out
the most interesting details of
the progress made by the or
ganization.
Mrs. Paul McNabb gave a
humorous reading, after which
James Smoot, producers live
stock coop cattle salesman and
buyer, of Columbus, gave short
talk.
The featured speaker of the
evening was Leo P. McCann,
from the American Hereford
Cattle club and one of the or
ganizers of the association in the
district. He spoke on "As I see
the Cattle Business" His inter
esting talk on the buying of
young cattle, especially bulls,
served as the close of the annual
affair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
County Seniors
Take State Tests

There were % Seniors, repre-
senting each of the first grade
high schools in Noble county,
who took the general scholarship
tests last Friday, according to
Supt. H. c. Secrest, chairman of
the committee.
The tests were given at the
Caldwell high school auditorium,
with Supt. Secrest, Supt. P. D.
Cannavan, Caldwell, Supt. Willis
w. Ogle, Dexter City and Supt
F. M. Guthrie, Forest Grove, in
charge.
The test papers were sent
Immediately to Columbus, where
they will be graded by the state
department of education. Results
will be announced at a later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Special Week Set
Aside BY Mayor
Homer Johnson
Voters Urged To
Study Proposed
State Constitution

This week has been designated
as know Your State Constitu-
tion week" by Mayor Homer
Johnson of Caldwell, who issued
the proclamation in conjunction
with that of Gov. Frank J.
Lausche.
The need is evident here and
elsewhere for the citizens of
Caldwell and this county to have
a more intimate acquaintance
! with the fundamental laws of
the state and to take advantage
of the opportunities offered for
more effective and profitable
study of the laws and instruc-
tionS.
Ohio votes in November on the
question of holding a convention
, to draft constitutional changes
which would be submitted every
90 years, Ohio has not had con-
StitutiOnal convention since 1912,
as it was turned down at the
polls in 1912.
The rural opposition 70 voting
yes stems from the possibility
that a constitutional convention
might result in end of the rural
control of legislative power.
From all indications in this
county as a whole, the farmers
will be dead set against the idea
for they don't want the cities to
get control.
Melba Brooker, formerly of
Caldwell and niece of Mrs. Iva
Maring, Mill street, is taking an
active part in the movement to
have the voters in Ohio better
acquainted with the constitution
and the past week, she was very
active in Caldwell.
Material to enlighten the read
er has been placed in the Cald-
we'll library and may be used
for reference.
In the local schools, the gov
ernor's proclamation will be read
to the general assembly and dur
ing the week, the students will
be educated on the constitution
week material.
Other local clubs are cooperat-
ing with the movement, includ-
ing the Chamber of Commerce,
PTA and other organizations.
Mayor Johnson, in commenting
on the issue. said today he clear
ly remembers the 1912 constitu-
tional convention and the battle
which ensued while it was in
progress.
In conjunction with this week,
interesting radio programs may
be heard over WIKI and WV,
Cleveland, Saturday, Feb. 9 at
1890 a. m. over the former and
1890 p. m. on WV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
j, {. McCIintock
Nonored Al State

J. E. McClintock, formerly OF
Summerfield, and for SO years
editor and supervisor of cor
respondence courses for the agri-
cultural extension service of
Ohio State university was fea-
tured on the Monday broadcast
of THE Ohio Story heard at
$50 p. m.
Broadcasted over a special
network of Is Ohio radio stations,
the program traced the career OF
McClintock, a graduate of the
university's college of agricul-
ture.
One of the pioneer agricultural
editors in the United States, Nc
Clintock retired from his position
at Ohio State in September, 1850,
after supervising the editing and
production of more than 33,OOO,-
600 pieces of printed bulletins
and circulars.
More than 1000 persons each
year enroll in the correspondence
courses in agriculture which ne
started in 1914. McClintock, now
a professor emeritus, lives at
2O55 fremont road, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Al points tied the Caldwell re-
cord and former league record
held by Lloyd King, who scored
Al against Glouster on January
25, 1916 when Caldwell set their
team record of 84-39, with Mar
vim Wood as coach at that time.
On Tuesday night of this week,
the Redskins crippled by the loss
OF Jim King and Junior Howell,
dropped 66-37 game to Dres-
den on the latter's floor. Chris
topher paced the Redskins with
II points but Bob Lane, Jim
Powell, and Carlos Bice tailed
20, l8 and Is to sink Caldwell's
chances.
Saturday nights game saw
two young and scrappy teams
battle on even terms for three
quarters before the Redskins
pulled away to a 1856 win over
the Glouster Tcmcats. BY the
fourth quarter the game had de-
veloped into a scoring duel be-
tween Al Christopher of the
Redskins and Jack Raber of the
Tomcats. Raber netted 20 points
on set shots, but missed "a at
tempted fielders for an average
Of 36%o, while Christopher con-
nected for II out of % for 500
and total of Al points.
Last Friday night the Redskins
rocked Byesville for the second
time this season 81-54 on the
losers court. Al Christopher and
Junior Howell netted 20 and 27
points each in this non-league
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
SUPERVISORS MEET

The supervisors of the Noble
soil conservation district will
meet at the offices on North
street, Wednesday afternoon. Be-
sides the regular business of their
monthly meeting, they will con-
slider the appointment of an Of
flee girl, to work part-time at
the SCS office. H. Granville
Smith, farm-planner for the dis
trict, has requested all those who
have received a tree=order card
to report on the practices for
1851 and place their request for
help needed in the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
WINNER OF PRIZE

Mike Romansky, of Caldwell
route, was the winner of the
$4,000 prize, given away at the
first showing of the 1852 Ford,
at the o. H. Pickenpaugh show
looms. Pickenpaugh reported
that 1924 people viewed the
automobiles displayed over the
weekend. The drawing was held
Monday morning at 1000 a. m.
In order to participate in the
contest, it was necessary to fill
out card at the door and be a
holder of a drivers license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Grade School Tourney Starts Saturday

Belle Valley will open the tour
ney, followed by Sarahsville VS..
Batesville at 7:45, Dexter City VS..
Harriettsville at $50, and Mt.
Ephraim VS.. Summerfield at 9:15.
The four winners will meet in
semi-final games Saturday, Feb
ruary 16, with the finals slated
for Thursday, February 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Completes Training
instruction Course

Ellis H. Murrey, bookkeeper
and salesman at Bakers Sales &
Service, International Harvester
dealer, south of Caldwell, has
resumed his local duties after
attending two weeks training
course of instruction in sales and
business management in Chicago,
Ill. .-=
The school was conducted by
the international Harvester Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Murrey was present
ed a certificate award for hav-
ing successfully passed the
special training course.
Twenty-Five dealerships were
represented at the meeting, two
from the state of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
IN HAWAII

Charles Franklin Bonar re-
Gently enlisted in the army and
is now taking his basic training
in the Hawaiian Islands. His
complete address is: Pvt. Charles
F. Bonar, RA 1547l903, 10th Bn.
1lth Co. H-1-T-C, P. o. 957, 90
pm San Francisco, Calf. He is
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Crum, of Harriettsville and
the grandson of Mrs. Bell Bonar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Lower Salem Trips
narrieiisviIIe 1852

The Salem Liberty Cardinals
notched their sixth straight win
by taking Harriettsville, 1882
last week at Lower Salem. It
was the Cardinals eighth vic
tory in their last nine games.
The Salem Regulars rested
about half the game, but four of
the starting five still came
through with IA or more points
each. Leading this point parade
was Vernon Lauer with Is. Bet
finger had l2 for the losers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

during the regular county
tournament.
Forest Grove will not have an
entry in the grade tourney this
year, reducing the number of
teams to eight.
Ed Schoeppner will Ufficiate
the games, and admission has
been set at 40 cents and 20 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Top Teams Win
League Games
Friday Night

Last Friday nights Noble
county league play failed to
alter the standings as all three
top teams won by comfortable
margins. Summerfield drubbed
Belle Valley 92-46 behind Ken
Starr's 80 points, Sarahsville
romped over Harriettsville 85-45
as Rochus tailed 81, and Dex-
ter City downed Batesville 62-55
with Walt DeLong netting SO
points.
In a ron-league game, Forest
Grove dropped thriller to
Reinersville 72-7l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

The annual Noble county grade
school tournament will get
underway in the Caldwell gymn-
asium this Saturday night with
four games on tap according to
F. w. Bishop, who is tourney
manager this year. There will be
eight teams entered, all seeing
action on the opening night.
At 700 o'clock Buffalo and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
LEAVE FOR DENVER

Pfc. and Mrs. Dave Shaw and
young son, Daniel Lee, left Sat-
urday morning for Colorado,
where they will live while Shaw
is stationed at Denver. He had
spent a Is day furlough with
Mrs. Shaw, the former Dorothea
Lee Wycoff, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Shaw, Sr., of
Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
COMMITTEE NAMED

AT the county conference of
subordinate grange officers, held
at the Olive Grange hall, last
week, plans were drawn up for
a safety program, for which the
following committee was named:
Frieda Ziler, Mary Iams and
Lois Lamb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 8
New Concord at Caldwell
M & NJ at Philo
Dresden at New Lex
Roseville at CrookSVille
Glouster at Murray City
Saturday, Feb. 9
RoSeVille at RoSecranS
Tuesday, Feb. IL
CroOkSVille at Caldwell
Philo at RosecranS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. John Foreman and infant
son were removed in the
McVay ambulance to their home
IN South Olive on Sunday from
the Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
Summerfield Edges Sarahsville 1911
TO Strenuihen Hold On First Place

The Golden Gopher of Summerfield, took
Noble county league by edgng
rpacked before overflow crowd the
Tuesday night The drops the Red Devils the
and Summerfed of at least tie for first place.
City, second must defeat Sarahyie Friday night
Summerfed is losing Batesvle the Tigers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

UNDERGOES SURGERY
Andrew Hornick, of the Ava
community, underwent surgery
at the Thompson hospital, last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
"a St'a!.1
NEWS
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 8

Batesville at Summerfield
Sarahsville at Dexter City
Belle Valley at Forest Grove
Tuesday, Feb. IL
Summerfield at st. Mary'S
Sarahsville at Stafford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
al AL. christopher Nears League Record
With A-Poini Spree Against Clouster

S"loWell REDSKINS who the by
% S seven games have compile more respect
IL including five of their last seven games but the
III 41e eoSkn camp the sharp shooting of Junior All
an % ne mas need l65 points six games for
on ol 20 per game, and
@ e % Wltn TWO points of hitting the league record of 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
HAS PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Mary J. Merry, whose
home is on West street, is at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she is receiving treatment
for pneumonia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

Saturday-8:30
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TRAlLERs

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Nd. authorised dealer for several
makes Of new and used house trail
ers; trailer service. electric welding
and trailer kitches installed. TO,
TkALER s7-foot zimmssr; ass, fun,
1919 sIR sys CeLoSiaW III WA 81 qsse fses q oo Or
best ofler., Vincent's Trailer Park,
rRaLES saGa AsnlT6Esn iaEsaes' ave sood rubber.
home made, never used. excellent;
CARG0 or luggage. exs f.. tafp.
included; $3.50. 7O13 Freeport st.
Woodlawn.. Md: Ii. $1,000. Ext.
once: easily pulled; s475. tie. terms.
HoT III DOG DOC TRAILER. ready to work;
$3.50. Call JU. 8-3S67.
HOUSE TRAILER, Is IT,, sleeps 8;
equipped. except stove; $595. In
anything; $50 or best offer. Elk.
5704 before 10 am. or after 4 pm.
2S-FT. NJ SYSTEM. excellent condi-
ton. Lot No. AZ Manor dr.. 1744
Richmond hwy KI. S.69s4; 20
GOOUAUE InA1LEh, ou-Sbee1 pOQy,
4x6. S65; or build your own. wheels,
tires. steel frame and hitch, COM
plete except body, $45. HU. 1884.
WANTED-2-wheel trailer with 6 .OOx
16 wheels; corld. of tires and body
unimportant. LO. 5-S537.
HOUSE TRAILER, 1947 Liberty 81.
It. tandem wheels. refrigerator,
double size sinks. hot-water heater
rubber tiled floors; excellent con-
dition: TRAILER PARK, Lot C-g.
S205 Baltimore pike. College Park.
ROYAL sPARTANETTE 1851: s5 IT,,
. pos. Old old. owR. VS. $500. Ext. 7ios !''
TWO-ROOM Trailer for rent in va.
$50 month. 10. 2-1073. 23s
TWO-WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER-
4x7x2. Solid sides; excel, COMO. /;
$50: JE. 3-7926. .--23
1852. TRAVELITES. KROPF Cruisers,
Gliders, Continentals, Zephyrs and
Streamlites; all-aluminum. 26 70 4G
IT.; some models with bathtubs and
step-down living rooms.
VISIT TRAILER TOWN
COLES
Sh miles, ", Of Laurel Nd. on o. o
Evening star., 1952-03-23
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

CA5DMLAc "a ddL ls4s; viii pay up to
$SS " goo cash. FLOOD PONTIAC,
WESTERN am BUYER has ,mmea. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES: 1912 Ga. ave. RA,i 1872
wanted. Win pay top
fsSa DTs. fse RoA s1sn MoT0kg MSosTSSsEs
(Chrysler-Plymouth), Is Kennedy
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs Of all
%skEE fizs rs 1881 assured .s us e.
sOGGTiHHfEGRN BUYER in town for one
week: highest cash prizes paid for
good clean cars ia. 1901.
GOOD MAN for bad cars and trucks;
lunkers, $50 and up. Call ia. 1859;
immediate removal.
FIAT aadeI TfTCks Sncki fSE 5on. hauling egsks sd
INQUIRE at at uNTTEDs BRF1cK CO.,
Bladensburg I'd. and New York ave.
ne: Ask for, J. v. Vozzolo. -23
PREWAR or 1946 station wagon; pvt.
party. Call HU. 5548. -23
WOULD LIKE TO BUY o 1850 or
81 medium priced car; prefer one
cash. No dealers. please. Call
100 CARS WANTED-Any year and
shape for wrecking yard and used
car lot. We fix the good ones and
sell as is. We wreck the others and
sell the GOOD parts. LII. 3-9434. 25s
clean one-owner, low
mileage car. for my own use; prefer
40 TO '4S Dodge. or De Soto; will
consider late-model Studebaker In
TOP condition. WI. 1878.
late model clean cars. Before you
trade or sell. see RALPH ct 4O34
Wisconsin ave. or call EN-. 1886.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis.
LfGHr fGs pREwAR CAR; private party.
LU. 1-5099.
'46 TO '4S FORD OR MERCURY
convertible wanted by private party.
Must be In excellent condition. Call
JE. 3-2359.
JEEP, 4-wheel drive. Need not be
In 1st class cond. II price Is right
oWHERuo6PiERATED ERRUo6PPiERATED TRUCKS wanted
to haul building material. TU.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
tcen ATER FRONT PROP ron FRONT PROP ron REal

LARGE, MODERN. z-RM. unfur.
nished home oyerlooking Patuxent
River ut Cape st. Mary's; available
April l with years lease ct $50 per
me OK. 1860; eyes,, OW. 1890.
pa
EPPING FOREST-Large cottage on
water. Private pier and boats. City
conv. WA. 1850. "a
BAY RIDGE--Bungalow ON Chesa-
peake Bay. Interior like new. At
tractiyely furn., mod. kit. ami, for
GIBSON ISLAND SECTION. Magothy
River; large residence with all ia
ctiities. for comfortable living. Per-
feet views of River and Bay. Ex-
cellent for family who demands se-
clusion. Season June 1 to Sept. l6.
BOX 306-S, Star,
Evening star., 1952-03-23

$50 sFess ovsr s srs p.sas1e sHss
security: good discount. ST. 5I43:
HAVE For SALE: several good Ss Enc
RioRpalMis FTT5I; lise1nl ENt sasou discount. GEO ].
81: 400 End I TRUST note PAYABLE a
S55:25 me. on well-secured property.
sSy sSy appt; 5St, only. IRENE UNDERsTINE,
sI5. 900 i;t TRUST. secured ss on new
ns n9me nea 5y exc: maker with perm. job
Or. ZOO for details. -23
29% DISCOUNT = owner viii sell.
$3.100. go 2nd trust note on Alex
andria property. Payable S25 per
mo. Al. O337, or AL. 1886.
cash. sfS e. rfgS5sS 1.afs4 &R, no. psitis Il SeG
s,a r.11s TRUST 500. sn:
white purchaser r. liberal SdhiScsurs' discount'
eHd Kd. s,r81S; IeIisrh,.,s-6sI "a, ,5,6I9o. ;25
Reduced from f0ss s4.45s. ssSSS Sy mN 4s pay. az:
soned and Secured. Only $s,sS5.
sss e, rsGsr-peferrsa sa9si purchase. So
Only $3.50. wei sec. RA. S41S.
S3,400; payable Sa4 mo-; 6%. Only
S2. 600. Well secured. RA. 341S. :
ARPRO4. S2, 100 deferred purchase
aran. 1n1rd trust ,nt.5.:;t note; payable Az; SIC
$1,000 cash, tn. 3232; Sun. and
2nd TRUST NOTE for s5. .45O, ees;
payable $53 mo. Top security
End TRUST NOTES for sale-2nd
trust buyers, attention! Please cal
ST. 37O7. SH. 1905. for our daily
WANTED-2nd TRUST NOTES
Cash in hurry. ST. 3707, sH
Evening star., 1952-03-23
GARAGES

NEAR 9Th AND C N.E.-First com.
brk gar; with loft, concrete d.,
work shop OF storage; S35 mo- mo. jU.
,5.6277 or FIR. 1895. -23
MT. PLEAS Ant. 1716 Hobart St
3Snsh, 3SSa viSf NJ. allss ass ss #. long, Ss: $40
1928 T ST. N.W.-Automatic park
ing inside modern apt. bldg: SIO
per month. AID. 141S or HU. 1873.
Mr.. 14th AND IRVING SITS. Nv
Garage space available. Call WO.
W sT. OFF N. CAPrroI-Built-in
Lear gar. for rent. with wide alley
IN rear; pref. for storage. Call vi.
GARAGE FOR RENT. suitable for .
cars or storage; May be seen Sun.
bet. 11-3. 1922 10th st. NV. DE.
O915.
COMMERCIAL STORAGE
Two double and one single metal
garages. OR. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS-Re.
new the life Of your car. almost
any model available Ford. Chev-
rolet. Dodge Plymouth. Buick
Chrysler, De Soto. Olds. Pontiac,
Studebaker Champion and Willys
1Srms as low as $11 monthly. In
stali>tion can be arranged. MONT
QONERY WARD. Alex, Va. Al
Tires AND TUBEs te,. s.ooxeo, 10
ply. Good condition. Call HY
rNSTffEikNATIoNAL Win BULLDOzER TD o,
Cyprus-Erie angle blade. Al con-
dition. Call Mr.. BROWN. RIA. 9693.
PARTS for Al willys-Rear end,
transmission, front end complete,
steering column. left front door;
all in good cond.; reas. Ii. 3-3664.
I PR. EVANS. aluminium, 8 70
heads for 1851 Ford VS; $50
lin EyWSsaIL TIRES and tubes ts,,
6.7Ox16; practically new; reason
DUMP sHsI T8866Nx RSooDY, 8 yards; good
condition: $126. SH. 1875.
WMLYS 4-cyi.. (Jeepl motor, $45:
hlg. trailer axle. wheels. $12i parts
metro. vanette. HO. 3940.
WANTED--4-cylin. Chev. or parts
for same; REGARDLESS Of condition.
After IL noon, 81. 1761.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SOUTHERN MARYIAND

ST. CLEMENTS SHORE. st. Marys
County, Nc: = Groom bungalow.
round retirement home; good neigh
borhood: S1O.500; terms.
COLTONS POINT. st. Marys County.
Md. - Waterfront privileges; g.
room. .11a-story dwelling, modern
conveniences, artesian well; large
handicapped lot; good neighborhood;
cfnTnniss; It'll; $a9;o9G; aSsnG; terms ns;,,,,. $50,
cottage. suitable year-round occu-
papcy: 2 baths. 2 porches. oil heat,
electricity. telephone; artesian we'll:
a-acre lot. handicapped: many fine
fruit trees, grapes, figs; poultry
houses. garage; waterfront privi-
leges: $4,000; terms.
WHITE NECK CREEK-Excellent an
chorage; 5-roorn cottage. electricity,
arteSian well. fruit trees; 1-acre lot;
225 #: water front; $3.50.
WICOMLCo RIVER. 81. Marys Co.
wooded; no buildings: "a. 600
Evening star., 1952-03-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
home. see me. Can make YOU Der. Der
t Isct loans to suit your budget.
trusts. CAN MRS: HOWARD. 464s
FIssf ssfe ANs iHs sEeoNS as ~ 1sSsS; rR4sf LOANS
construction funds. Arlington area.
McCLAINE PROPERTIES. 2lOO viii.
FiRsPTdkarHsA4 IGn Piyda n sSSe9 2sSSS9 ~ 20,
nov %cntbs Iases; pasmsnt e year teTRf f1s
FIRST AND SECOND 1iR Trust TT LOANS, NaSs
R5AJET0W REALTY CO.: Realtors
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - we
VIII buy second trust notes: D. C..
EA4ToNAI MoRTdAaE0 " Rai dAess0saG1s g iNvRsT rssfs
Nafior.I MEMT GoRPss 9sPPss 1912 N. z. ave. NV,
Cash PAID for lss ana end trust
nSIes %d or vhse va ock 81 sGlSEis assfssD. IN p E.
MONEY NOM sn1 ro 5 EoAnMrHRal Is Nv "a aSSe' TitIe n
first deeds of trust. Low interest
VfENNAN TafsSi Ne TR{2aA RaTkirg rg pEeblsm. . THE
END TRnsT ITO Loans. S low vsenna; rates Va "a.
CO, e Ia. si'1esi 1850, sfhSMAN 81 sssse REALTY
WILL PURCHASE 2nS deed Of trus.
notes on residential and Commercial
property. In D. c. only, in AMOUNTS
Of $1,000 to $4,000, at Reasonable
discount. MR.. CLARKE, DI. 635I.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st.
End and Bird mortgages; nearby Md.
sssoo sis Gis s BIds.. Ms sil. sihlEso9 scs. M9 SS
CASH IN nAY
2nd and 3rd trust loans and notes
purchased. EX. TIA, ia. 3292.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRTsTS
2hG to Al DISCOUNTS
Mr.. QUICK. RA. 34is. 90.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MONEY WANTED

$5. 900 ut 6S6-Payable $50 o mo.
To be. secured by 2nd trust on g.
rn1. brick rambler. Substantial
owner equity above trust. 10
MONEY WANTED from private par
ties---A loan of $50, 600 on ONCE
ington. win pay interest mp to So
Mr.. CLARKE, DI. 26I4. or write
details to 909 9th st. NV.
dria, Va. Box 15S-M, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

10 NJ So, NE. ME. O5O5
80 GMC 2h-ton tractor.
80 GMC 3-ton tractor.
"A White WA-26 tractor.
40 REQ 5-ton tractor.
'49 Studebaker Oft. van.
AZ Chevrolet left. van.
'4S Federal 2-ton i4-ft. C. &C.
Fruehauf :sO-ft tandem van.
All of the above are in Al condition
and carry our money-back guarantee.
ALSO GOOD USED 5TH WHEELS
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
900 R. I. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
80