davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Could some one tell me some
thing of the living conditions in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. A friend
has suggested that instead of buy
ing lot of dresses for myself that
I buy a goodly supply of yard
goods, as dresSmaking is very rea-
sonable there. Is this true?
QUERY?
(From Mrs. F. c. M, WuShingtonD
Does any one know where can
find an old-fashioned oil lamp
globe or shade, as some call them,
for No. 2 burner chat is, 4
inches across the bottom). The
design is milk glass with brown
figure of boy and a girl walk
ing under an umbrella (Which is
brown in the rain. I would like
to find one if not too expensive.
for my 86-year-old mother. I
broke hers. The value is senti-
mental only.
X u n
CLEANING SILVER.
From, Mrs. B. c. D., Washington
I have found RICH helpful in
many ways. However, would like
to offer a bit of advice about
cleaning silver. Any metal polish
will clean silver. but I prefer to
use a good silver polish on my
silver, as many Of the quick meth
DDS will take off the silver in sill
yer plate.
PICKLE BEANS?
(Fronl Mrs. F. M. j., College Park
I am hoping that some reader
of the Clearing House has a recipe
for making pickle beans. I would
also like to know which beans are
best suited for the purpose. The
pickle beans I ate and liked SO
we'll were with a bean called Short
Cut, the seed of which came from
Pennsylvania. I haven't been able
to find any seed called Short Cut
in our local seed stores.
\ X 4
RECIPES WANTED?
From Mrs. J. H.. Washington
Would you kindly tell me how
to fry chicken in the oven?
I would also like to have the
old German recipe for Sauerbra-
ten, using ginger snaps to thicken
the gravy and croutons in the po-
tato glace.
I've miSlaid a recipe for a nut
cookie that was very thin and
rather lacy in appearance. I
would greatly appreciate another.
Il
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The requests and contribu-
tions sent in by the tollowing
haze been forwarded to those for
tDhon, they 1Dere intended:
Washington w. j. N,
M. E. G., Mrs. v. D. w.. Mrs.
E. T. B., Mrs. H. c. G.. Miss
\ =. a., -. H., AVA .. ~. -. xa.s CAA Dc
L. c. B., Mrs. S. r., G. G..
j. T. NJ, j. r., Mrs. H. E. F..
Mrs. I. p. M, Mrs. j. M. D.,
M. F. M. Mrs. E. j. F.. I. S..
M. c. S., E. c. r., Mrs. w. H. A.
Alexandria-Mrs. j. p, Mrs.
r. N. E., Mrs. c. L. Arlington
F. H., Mrs. P. A. S., Mrs. B. r. D..
Mrs. H. D., Mrs. M. S. K, F. H.
Berkeley Springs-Mrs. r. T.
Bethesda-Mrs. L. c. w. Chevy
Chase-M. D. F. Falls Church
Mrs. A. G., Mrs. K. T. w.. Mrs.
G. r. Groveton-M. D. L. Ken
singtOm-Mrs. E. P. L. LandoveY
Hills-Mrs. P. F.. B. Mitchellville
Mrs. c. H. D. Riverdale--
Mrs. B. S. ROckville-E. p. X.
\ Silver Spring-A. d. s., Mrs.
M. B. TakOma Park-Mrs.
II NJ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
BAKING ROLLS?
REMOVING STAINS9

(From Mrs. S. p, Washington
wonder if some one could
tell me how to remove the stains
from a broadloom twist carpet
which were made by one of the
window glass cleaners starting
with G..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Business Men Start
Christmas Planning

Plans for Christmas season pro
motion, including Window Shopping
Night on December 5, were launched
at a meeting of a special committee
of the Bluffton Business Mems asso'
citation last week.
On the committee planning the var
ious Christmas events are Dean Mis-
wander, chairman; Silas Diller, Ed.
win Rice, Ralph Patterson, W. H,
Gratz, Maurice Felt, Claude Reams,
William Edwards, Edward Walter
mire, Gene Benroth, Roy Hauenstein
and Clair Leiber.
Additional holiday decorations for
downtown Bluffton will be purchased
for the Yuletide season this year,
and plastic illuminated decorations
will again be placed on boulevard
lights. On the decoration committee
are Maurice Felt, chairman; w. O.
Geiger and Kimmel Marshall.
In addition to other decorations
each business firm will be asked to
place a small lighted Christmas
tree in front of its entrance and
near the street curb.
Appointed to the committee to ar.
rang for Santa Claus annual visit
to kiddies of the community were
MILFORD Geiger and Clair LEADER.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Death Takes Mother
Of RaULeiQh Leib

Mrs. Cadace Eleanor Leib, 81,
mother of Rawleigh Leib, Bluffton,
died in Blanchard Valley hospital
Findlay, last Thursday. Death was
due to infirmities of age. She was
i'll three weeks.
Mrs. Leib had been living with a
daughter, Mrs. Henry Godeke near
Deshler, Ohio, at the time of her
death.
She was the daughter of David
and Eleanor Dillon and was born in
Liberty township, Putnam county
November rs, 1871. Her husband,
George Leib, preceded her in death
Aug. 26, 1910.
In addition to Rawleigh, Mrs. Leib
is survived by seven other children,
Mrs. Ida Cain, Belmore; George,
Lipsic; Mrs. Innise Moore, Belmore;
Gale Leib, McComb; Mrs. Angie
Bedford, Leipsic; Mrs. Flora Puck
EFT, Deshler, and Mrs. Godeke, with
whom she resided.
She was a member of the Deshler
Emmanuel Lutheran church.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Burial was in West Bel.
more cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Final Rites Friday
For Jacob Wingate

Jacob Wingate, 81, of East Main
street, Baverdam, a retired farmer
and carpenter, died Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock following a heart
attack during the night.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 from the Paul
Diller funeral home, Bluffton, with
Rev. Riley, Lafayette, in charge.
Burial will be in West Point ceme-
terry.
A lifelong resident of the county,
Mr.. Wingate was born January ID,
1871, the son of Isaac and Mahalia
Shulla Wingate. He was married
February 81, 1898 to Emma Yoak-
am, who preceded him in death.
Survivors include two sons, Harry
of Lima and Avery, Temperance,
Mich; two, daughters, Mrs. Wava
Kettman and Mrs. Wilmer Young,
both of Lima; two brothers, Leon
ard and Lee Wingate, Button; a
~half-brother, John Chichester, Bluff
ton r. r. 2; a half-sister, Mrs. Ira
LaRue, Beaverdam; nine grandchild-
rem and eight great grandchildren.
Mr.. Wingate was a member of the
West Point Methodist church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
GilbOa

Miss Pauline Wehrly of Kalama-
ZOO, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Kline and sons, Lowell and Keith,
Teddy and Peggy Cherry were Sun
day dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Rolla Wehrly and son, Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nemire and
children of Ottawa, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Anna Nemire home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Etter of Du-
pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Haas and
son, Danny, of Toledo, Charles Pol
lock of Mansfield, Mrs. Belle Crawfis
and Thomas Pollock were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Kelch-
ner.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Herman and
children of Lima, Phoebe Agner and
Mrs. Retta Miller of Leipsic, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wehrley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dearth and
daughters, Ellen, Betty and Doris
Mae, spent Saturday evening at the
Jack Dearth home near Cloverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Wilbur Eek home near Mt. Cory.
Mrs. Arch Ernest of Benton Ridge
and Mrs. SADIE Bracy were Sunday
callers of Mrs. Zerona Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wehrly spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen Basinger at Pandora.
The Roy Cherry family were six
o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Roger on Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Moser who is a surgi-
cal patient at the Memorial hospital
at Lima, is slowly improving
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Huser of
Pandora, spent Sunday evening at
the Jay Dearth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Dearth of Col
umbus Grove, formerly of this COM
munity, announce the birth of a son,
Dennis Lee, at st. Rita's hospital al
Lima on Saturday, Oct. 4.
Charles Pollock of Mansfield, spent
several days at the home of his sis,
ter, Mrs. Blanche Kelchner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Button Hospital
OCTOBER l

OC1OBER l
Discharged: Melvena Gerber, Bluff
ton.
OCTOBER 2
Discharged: Mrs. John Bracy and
son, Mt. Cory.
OCTOBER 8
Admitted: James RAIDER, McComb.
Discharged: Mrs. Gerald Sterrett
North Baltimore; Nancy Epley,
Findlay; James RAIDER, McComb.
OCTOBED 5
Discharged: Steven Ray Sterrett,
North Baltimore; Mrs. George Pier,
man and daughter, Pandora; Mrs
Harold Weaver and son, Beaverdam
OCTOBER 6
Admitted: Tim Rinehart, Airing.
ton; Steven Lynn Rinehart, Airing,
ton; Jack Click, Arlington.
OCTOBER 7
Admitted: Mrs. Chas. Hankish, Jr.
Button; Solomon Marquart, Viii.
Jamestown.
Discharged. Mrs. Nelson Schumach,
ell and dughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Law,
renee Weihrauch and son, Jenera;
Mrs. Clinton Chapman and daughter,
Button; Tim Rinehart, Arlington
Steven Lynn Rinehart, Arlington
Jack Click, Arlington.
OCTOBER 8
Discharged: Mrs. Wesley Sommers
and son, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Returned Bluffton Ex-G. |. AWaits
ArriDnI OF Austrian Bride-TO-Be

Home from more than n years
service with u. S. armed forces in
Austria, Harry Klay was discharged
from the army last week at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, and has returned
to his home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Klay, West Elm
street.
In about four weeks, Klay will go
to New York City to meet an Aus
TRAN girl, Hildegarde Poetsch who
is coming to this county to become
his bride. Klay met his wife-to-be
while serving overseas, and arrange
ments for her journey to this coun-
try were completed before Klay left
Austria three weeks ago.
Because Miss Poetsch was born in
Czechoslovakia there was no delay
experienced in gaining admittance
TO the United States, and she will
be able to come here within a few
short weeks after he reached home.
Born in Czechoslovakia, she was
taken to Austria by her parents
WIN she was three days old, but she
legally remains a citizen of the first
nation. There are few to take ad-
vantage of immigration quota set
up for Czechoslovakia, which is be-
hind the Iron Curtain and from
which technically speaking no one
applies for admission to the United
States.
AS a result, Klay's bride-to-be was
able to com to this country imme'
diately. Had she been an Austrian
it would have been necessary for hel
TO wait about three years before she
could have gained admittance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Ebenezer Church Plans
EUangeLicaL Series

The Ebenezer Mennonite church,
two miles west of Bluffton, will con-
duct an eight-day series of Evan
gelistic and Bible study meetings
October 26-Nov. 2 with Evangelist
M. A. McCone as the speaker and
Walter Treadway, as song evangelist.
Both of the guests are well known
in the community having conducted
a series of meetings in the Evan
gelical Mennonite church in Bluff
ton two years ago.
The meetings ar in cooperation
with the National Evangelistic Cru
SADIE, "Christ For Everyone" of
which DR.. Charles Fuller, Los An
geles is chairman. More than $4,000
Evangelical churches r participat-
ing with the purpose of reaching the
rural areas with evangelism.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Social Security

Is your income from self-employ-
ment in your own trade or business
covered by social security? 1t is &C
cording to Stanley T. Fault, Manag-
err of the Lima Social Security Of
flee if you are not a farmer, lawyer,
doctor, dentist, or a member of
certain other special groups to which
the social security law does not APP
ply. 4.
However, Fauhl added some mem
bers of these special groups which
are not covered by social security
have interests in other types OF
business and some have what might
be called "sidelines." The income,
from these other businesses and
"sidelines", is covered by social
security. For instance a lawyer
might also sell insurance or per-
haps have an interest in a real
estate business. A doctor might
have an interest in a drug store, a
nursing or .convalescent home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
ESTIMATE $500
OPERATING COST
AT SEWAGE PLANT
Automatic Features Make
One-Man Operation Possible
At Disposal Plant

Operation of Buttons new NUM-
cipal sewage disposal plant will be
largely automatic, requiring only
one full-time employee when treat
ment processing is started, according
to estimates made by ~Finkbeiner,
Pettis and Strout, the towns con-
sulting engineers for the local i'm
provement program.
In addition to the plant operator,
a relief nan viii be required, plus a
technical supervisor who will work
in a part-time, largely consulting,
capacity, it vas indicated.
Total cost of labor for the plant
has been estimated by engineers at
approximately $4,000, which, how
ever, will represent the major proper
ton of aggregate operating expense
expected to be about $4,000 per year.
Of the remaining $500 in ex-
penses, 5000 is earmarked for cleo
trical power, used in pumping and
other operations; $500 for chemicals
used in the treatment process, and
$500 for incidentals, the engineering
report shows. .
Labor costs of $4,000 consist OF
$4,000 earmarked for the operator
and relief operator, plus $500 fol-
the technical supervisors services.
Operation of the plant will be the
responsibility of the board of public
affairs, which will employ and direct
the work of the disposal plant staff
In addition, the board also must
take over the intercepting sewers
and be responsible for their main
tenance and upkeep. The question
also has been raised as to whether
their jurisdiction also must be ex'
panded to cover all sewers emptyine
into the interceptors once the plant
is put into operation. At present
sewer maintenance is assigned to thu
city street department.
Another new board of public affair.
assignment coming with the sewage
disposal system is the collection OF
sewer rental charges, becoming eff.
fective on water bills for the Octo.
Der reading, due on December l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Election Board
Boosts Ballot Order

All-time record registration figures,
plus countrywide interest in the COM
ing election, last week resulted in
an Allen County Board of Elections
decision to increase its November A
ballot order from $4,000 to approx
mately $4,000.
State laws provide that at least
10 per cent more ballots shall be
provided than were cast for COVER
nor in each precinct at the last gen.
eral election, except that in regis
tration precincts the number shall
be at least 10 per cent more than
the total registration.
If the board of elections takes de-
livery of the maximum of $4,000 bal
lots, the number on hand will be
1000 more than the record total
vote of 1886 cast in Allen county
back in 1910. Vote totals for the
county in both 1948 and 1850 were
under $4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
SEWAGE PLANT WORK
Continued from page one)

lish his headquarters here as resi-
dent engineer, representing the
consulting engineers, Finkbeiner,
towns consulting engineers, Fink
beiner, Pettis and Strout, of Toledo.
Niggemyer will reside in Bluffton
while the construction work is in
progress. Buesching Brothers will
be represented on the plant project
by Henry B~uesching, superintendent
of construction and one of the part
ners in the firm.
The Buesching organization is not
new to this area, for it is the same
company which two years ago erect
ed the new Cory-Rawson High
school building laying midway be-
tween the two towns.
Councilmen also were told Monday
that both contractors expect to en-
ploy men from this area, at rates
beginning $3.50 per hour for COM
mon labor.
Work On Easements
In the meantime, Bluffton officials
and City Solicitor John Rooney were
urged to complete negotiations for
easement agreements as soon as
possible.
All told, 81 easements must be OBJ
tanned, including a major agreemen,
for nearly one-fourth mile of right
of-way through the farm owned at
the edge of town by Myron Motter,
who has a sewage pollution damage
suit pending in Allen county common
pleas court.
Councilmen also were told that
the final contract must be executed
with Page Dairy Co., before initial
funds are turned over to the city
under the financing schedule calling
for delivery of the first money, in
80 days.
1t has been more or less under.
stood that an agreement has beer
reached with the dairy concern, call,
ing for payment of approximately
So, 900 annually to handle treatment
of plant industrial wastes, but the
contracts have not been executed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
James Drdper's Father
Dies In Leipsic

Charles w. Draper, 73, father of
James Draper, superintendent of the
Button municipal light and water
plant, died in his home at Leipsic
Tuesday morning. He suffered a
stroke eight years ago and had been
belfast for seven years.
In addition to James, Mr.. Diapers
survivors include his widow, Edith
another son John, at home, and a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Griffith, Lima,
There are two grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 p. m. Thurs
day in the Peoples funeral home, the
Rev. E. A. Lehman officiating. Bur
ial will be in Sugar Ridge cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Settlement

Morris Niswander accompanied
several other directors of the Napo-
leon Poultry Association to the
Northeastern Poultry Exposition in
Syracuse, N. Y. several days last
week. They travelled by plane with
American Airlines.
Mrs. Arthur Killam and daughters
left for their new home in Joliet,
Ill. last Thursday. Miss Hilda Bixel
accompanied her sister for a weeks
stay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Former BLuft0n Man
Dies In FOStOria

Funeral services were 10 De helo
Wednesday from Harrold's funeral
home in Fostoria for Claire (Bus)
Her, 4s, F~ostoria, a former Bluffton
resident who died Sunday night at
Fostoria City hospital of cancer. He
had been ill since April.
MI. Her is survived by his father,
John; his wife, Emma; a daughter
Aneca; three sistrs, Mrs. Richard
Schumacher, Potsdam; Mrs. Don
O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Zizer, Eos
toria, and a brother Loyal, also OF
| Fostoria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and expressions OF
sympathy shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our wife and
mother. Especially do we thank Rev.
Beachy, the singers, p~allbearers,
Fellowship Guild and neighbors and
those who gave floral offerings.
Ulysses, Richard and
Joyce Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Nef Is Findldy's
Top Ball Carrier

Carroll Neff, 81 year old half
back, has become Findlay col
lege's workhorse, constantly
proving to be the most depend
able ball carrier i'm each game F.
c. has played this year. Last
Saturday against Ashland col
lege, Nef carried the ball again
and again to set up the four
touchdowns, the Oilers won 81
20, getting their second MOL
win, the first being a 2O-12 win
owe the Button Beavers.
Neff is a 5 foot IL inches, $50
pound senior and will be a fourth
time letter winner. His home
is Button.
Poultry houses in Ohio are divide
into three types, determined by the
insulation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

An employee of The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co. before he went
into service, Klay has returned to
work there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Portable Heater

In IN industry-wide research
program coal companies have de-
veloped a portable heater espe-
cially designed to cur farm crops
right in the barn.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcon,.)

SILVER sPRING.WOODSIDE PARK
Lovely detached brick home on
beautifully handicapped lot. Features
include 1st-fl. bedrm. and bath, lse.
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm., equip.
kit; and breakfast room, plus 2
6edrms; and bath on second A.
garage. oil h.-w.h. and side screened
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929 X St.
NV. MA. O352; eyes,. JU. 1896.
PARK Three-bedrm.
rm.. full bsmt:. det. garage. Priced
owner transferred. Cali Mr. Meade
WA; 1888 or AP. 0900. JOHN A.
WERE i TRxNsiFSERRED, must as accept
pest ofier; new 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
a!icbrics aae9 Cape God; full bsmt. 81.
NEAR LANGLEY Park shopping CEN
ter. Spotless Groom brick home
about one year old. large liv. rm.
di.hnn dnd ON; n rm.; git; has disposal and
VIII IedlmS;. traSs dry r. basement; Sem near bus.
MARSHALL j. WAPGE CO., + Resitop. .sgSq.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346. II
WEST LANHAM-Modern oDbedrm
nome with large lot and fun base
ment; in convenient neighborhood.
owner anxious to sell; assume large
81. .s5o' 'iS5 Down. ss.sso full price, mls S.,
per mo. incl. taxes and ms %" D
bedrm. full-bsmt. home with eor-
so es9us sH view Isa. 4. J: KEssINGES q
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HOUSES SAlE-vA. tcont. }

so. ARLTNGTON-s9 500 dn.: by
owner. price reduced to $I4.5O0.
1-yr. -old, 2-bedrm. brick rambler
Storage. attic; full, ground level
hsmt: fenced yard; assume GI loan;
Sl0'6o0; pymts.. $3.50. FA. Bliss.
N, ARLINGToN-Brick tile, on oak
house. newly DECOR; 1st fir. lge.
Nv din rm.: mod Kit, bedrm. and
eoaat. 6Sth "a S.th fir E, ige bedrms
entr..' maids rm.. ' "a 'st:f bath. ousftse Close
to schools. bus, shopping, 10 min;
to Pentagon. $17,950. $4,000
down. IA. S-3704 for appt. lie
with frepl: and picture window.
kitchen. tile bath, full bsmt. with
"a bath and outside entrance; close
In Arl; location; immediate possess
sl0f ter4s heres e = s7saao WooDhoE Sew me- EeF
NEED Ei LARGE RooMse Brick 5o Colo
nial,. liv. rm. with f1repl. 0Sx22b
finished rec. rm;; beautiful shaded
sbadn,nv ybapd; near asnsra grade school, bus ana
NEW CREsTWOoD If RAMBLERITop
N. Arl. location. Three huge bedrms,
20-ft. llv. rm. with flrepl., separate
dining L, large completely equipped
kitchen; full 45-ft. bsmt. with out
Sl9,a50. New Reg. x terms. only
$3.50 iSc ~ down; no c F. WooDEoE,
HOME Of DISTINCTION - words
wont describe. the, sheer beauty of
signed, 3-bedroom, 2-bath. prick
rambler: Features separate din rm..
screened breezeway. attached garage.
2 fireplaces and picture windows
Exclusive location; 12-acre lot. Can't
be duplicated for S32, 800. New
Rsg, EMg < terms; C. F. WooDRoE.
BUNGALOW; a dandy 2-bedrm
home, very close in, Sitting on a
beautiful lot; transp.. schools and
shopping nearby. CECIL B. LUP-
TON. Realtor,- OW. 1898; Sun. and
5000 Down on this 41;ft. brick
rambler located in Alexandria area.
Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. w/firepl.,
3 lge. bedrms., equip kit. with eat
ing space; lge. lot; conv transp
Priced at Sl5.950. ROBERT p.
SCOTT. 3116 No. 10th st. ia.
H-Sfe44 -1T
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Enchanted Moment

A delightful Informal rambler nestled
neatly, beneath towering oaks and
tucked away in quiet setting
screened by thick woodlands on two
sides. Well cared for green lawn
of over u acre. Picture window
living room has attractive Blight
front door and log-burning fireplace
on inside wall. Light. cheerful
kitchen, 3 bedrms.. each with huge
closets, tile bath and storage attic.
Lear built-in garage plus very
extravagant basement It's yours
for gay informal Hving-S19. $50,
$500 cash. balance on terms. In
spection by appointment only. Call
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
GOING OVERSEAS

Two bedrms.. oil heat, full bsmt
with knotty pine rec. rm., screened
porch and attached gar. nice yd.
firepl. and shrubbery. Reas. HUD-
SON CO., week ends. UN. O3lS;
weekdays, UN, 1915
Evening star., 1952-06-16

CHEVY CHASE, MD,
A spacious, older home with so much
charm. Short distance to new Shop
ping center and Transportation.
rooms. 3R baths. immaculate con-
dltion. Large lot. beautiful trees, .
car garage. So much house for the
price. CAL Mrs. Dawson. WO. 4162
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
HILLWOOD MANOR, MD.
Three e-bedroom rambler, full base
ment. living rm.. dining rm.. large
KIT; corner lot; under $4,000,
Call Mr.. Garter, 81. 1864.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Eea1Ior. l224 18th st. NV. DI. 3346
2 large bedrms.. bath, liy' rm din
rm.. kit. full bsmt.. oil heat. Space
for bedrms. upstairs. Wood lot
SMITH W. ALLNUTT. sr., sH. 4e4e
Evening star., 1952-06-16

so. ARLINGTON-S2,5 500 dn.: BY
owner: price reduced to S14.50O. |
1-yr -old, 2-bedrm. brick rambler |
Storage attic; full, ground level
hsmt.: fenced yard; assume GI loan;
Sl0,60O; pymts., $3.50. FA. Bliss. |