davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
WHALING WALL OF WALL Street"

| without names, or the hlgn power
fixers in Washington which con-
cludes; "Mr. x is just one man in a
town full of mystery men-some of
them one-time aliens, bootblacks,
hucksters, junk dealers-who have
come to have mysterious riches and
mysterious powers"
CHURCHILL ON WAY OUT-two
pages. Churchill can't deliver on his
campaign promises. English socialism
is growing and turning further left.
In a few months Mr.. Anuerin Bevan
may become Prime Minister. (No joy
in this).
RUSSIA'S LATEST SCHEME
5 pages. Late Russian offers of peace
and to trade with the world sound like
propaganda, but may work and grow
into something big. Businessmen in
allied countries are beginning to nib
bic at the bait. Nobody here can be
happy about that.
DOCTOR GET A SAMPLE-one
page. In California few doctors,
padding bills, are upsetting the doc
tors own plan for health service to
those who cannot afford top fees"
WORLDGRAM-two pages. The
revolutionary pot is boiling in Boliv-
la, Tunisia, Malaga, ndo-China, South
Africa, Egypt, Iran, and in many an
other spot in the Middle East, Africa,
Asia and Latin America. Our efforts
to stop all this have largely failed. |
The general condition is getting
worse. Now Supreme Court Justice
Douglas is out with advice that the
u. 5. should support native revolu-
-ionists against rich landlords and
deny all help to the latter. Since it
s unethical to violently attack Su-
1reme Court Justice the faithful lit
lie Tory sheet has a hard time ex-
how dangerous such a policy
would be-and there is just no joy in
he situation.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer most
unhappy in his new role as Gar of
he steel ndustry-Another page of
Inhappiness about Glow a President
an take over a private business.
harder Selling Ahead (ample expla-
alton WHY Sad Lessons for EN-
loyers (profits have dropped) -
rend of Amer. Business, (much less
osy than few months ago)-Cana- Is
a has Tax Surplus-U. S. a Deficit
In France new Prime Minister Pr G
ny has restored some confidence but
eeds to get billion more in taxes !
nd then borrow another billions; I
respects not too bright. In England
usiness is sliding downward but
may happen to help. In
inclusion Mr.. Lawrence has an edi-
rial urging Congress to impeach the
resident for taking over the steel 9
ills.
Here are few words, radicals and n
her near-do-well leftists who APP !,
arently do not care what happens q
'ovided it happens to the other fell W
W. These may extract comfort and n
veral laughs from the breezy lit q
magazine called u. S. News. 1t q
hard for this bystander to see how n
normal readers can. My sympathy 81
'es out to them. About the only con- r
lation left them is that C. of C. q,
aders get news of left wing gains L
fore the left wingers do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18
W H o SWINGS WASHINGTON
DEALS-three pages. A description,

spend in excess of a million dollars
in setting up it's Montana plant. Com
pany officials estimate they have
enough timber supply for 20 years
steady lumber operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-18

Out OF every seven deaths in 1851
one was caused by cancer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

the freight, is 81, ,642.74.
The board authorized addition
al appropriations be made for the
following funds: Commissioners,
auditor, bureaus of inspection ex-
aminers, common pleas court, re-
pairs, tuberculosis, physician,
grave markers, insurance, work
mems compensation, premium on
official bonds and the road and
bridge fund.
Warrants were issued to the
county auditor for payment of
the following bills:
c. o. Brown, one case clima-
line, $685.; Goodyear service
store, kerosene, $38; Semon's,
rags, $.88; Wiley Plumbing and
Heating, labor and repair of Jail
and court house, $4,000; Wiley
Plumbing and Heating, labor and
repair, house No. Az, $158.92;
Journal, supplies and advertising,
5000; Benny J. Fowler, postage,
$500; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
sanatorium care and treatment,
$675.0O.
T. M. McVay, boarding county
children, $1,000; Mother Clare,
boarding county children, $142.-
90; Madge's Speciality Shop,
clothing for county children,
$34.28; Martin w. Shafer, board
ing county children, $500; Col
die Laughlin, boarding county
child, $1,000; Pauline Boord,
boarding county children, $1,000;
Raymond Wheeler, boarding
county child, $1,000; Thelma
Rowlands, boarding county child
rem, $500; Mrs. T. H. White, ac-
count for George Turr, $125.00.
M and K store, food for relief,
$500; Kroger store, food for re-
lief, $500; Bode Bros. store, food
for relief, $2700; DR.. E. C. Ditch,
medical for relief, 1925; Good
Samaritan hospital, hospital for
medical, $97.10; DR.. N. S. Reed,
medical for relief, supplemental
tion for Ado, $4,000; DR.. r. B,
Bateman, medical for relief,
$125.00; DR.. c. F. Thompson,
experimentation ADO, $500;
Columbus Blank Book Co, sup
plies for welfare department,
$11.OO; McVay funeral home,
medical for relief, (ambulance
service), $21.OO; H. F. Thompson
store, food for relief, $1,000; Will
liam Hill store, shoes and cloth
ing for relief, $1,000; DR.. William
w. Bryant, medical for relief,
$4,000; American Legion Beaver
Post No. 578, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Starch, Gelatin
Restore Finish TO
w Washed Dresses

Body and finish lost in laun-
dering washable summer dresses
may be temporarily restored by
starch or gelatin.
Edith Berry, extension clothing
and textiles specialist at Ohio
State Univ. points out that gelatin
gives a clear, more flexible and
more wrinkle-resistant finish
than starch. Gelatin is more ex-
pensive. Homemakers may pre-
fer to use it when starch will not
be satisfactory-as on washable
rayon and silks and dark cotton
fabrics.
To prepare the gelatin solution
bath, soak table spoon of plain
gelatin in cold water 5 to 10 min
utes. Dissolve it in hot water,
stirring constantly. If not thor
oughly dissolved, gelatin may
stick when the fabric is ironed.
Add enough lukewarm water
to cover the garment. One gallon
probably will be enough. Dip the
garment a moment and remove
it from the solution.
Starch will restore the finish on
light cottons. 1t may leave white
spots on dark cottons.
CMC starch is more satiSfact-
ory than plastic starch, which
leaves a fuzzy finish, says the
specialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sha-
fer, Canton, were visiting Mildred
Slantz last week.
Donald Champlain spent the
weekend with his mother, Flor
ence Champlain.
Mrs. Lily Upton was visiting
in Byesville last week.
Junior Danford of California is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McFee.
John Bryan, Cambridge, was
visiting here one day last week.
Mrs. Kathleen Buckley, Sarah
and Sammy and Jimmy Buckley,
Mrs. Betty Wood and son Tom
my are visiting. this week in To-
ledo and Monroe, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moore we're
visiting Louis Moore and wife,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cartel and
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner and
children were shopping in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

BERNIE - Members of the
Methodist Sunday school class
motored to Highland Park, Sun
day and enjoyed basket dinner.
They then continued to Marietta
where the younger folks enjoyed
a swimming party.
Mrs. Louetta Thompson re-
turned to Columbus Sunday aft
er spending two weeks vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Feldner spent the weekend with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Monroe Franks in Alliance, who
is recovering from an operation.
Mrs. Cora Jones of GAINESVILLE
is visiting her brother. Ernest
Thompson.
Dana Swick of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the past week at the home
of his father, Tom Swick and
brother, Lewis. Other guests at
the Swick home were Mrs. Lu-
cille Warner and daughter, Glora
Lee and son, Gary of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Charles Wiley and
daughter, Charlene and son, Alan
of Steubenville.
Rev. Stanley Zekas of Bloom
| Iingdale was visiting with his
many friends in this community
last week. He is one of the most
popular priests to serve this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otmer Schell of
Canton spent the weekend holi-
days at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Eva Schell. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
son, Rudy of GAINESVILLE were
guests here of friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Forshey of
Akron visited at the home of the
formers sister, Bernice Crum,
over the weekend. They also Wis
tied his father, Charles Forshey,
who is a patient at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johns and
son of Tuscarawas visited their
grandmother, Winnie Rucker,
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut
were at Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and
sons returned to their home in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday evening.
after a two weeks vacation with
relatives in and near Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mallett OF
Canton spent the weekend at the
home of the formers parents, MIR
and Mrs. Lawrence MaHett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
of Columbus spent Saturday at
the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Thompson.
Miss Leona Hill and Eunice
Horton visited at the home OF
Mrs. Dorotha Archer, Sunday,
Mrs. Archer is improving from
an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schell spent
Sunday evening at the Horton
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Ohio BUG Closes
1852 Fiscal Year

Operating costs of the Ohio
Bureau Of Unemployment Com
pensation for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1852, were $349,029
less than the $8,601,752 to which
the Bureau was entitled on the
basis of its workload, Ernest
Cornell, BUG Administrator an
nounced today.
Mr.. Cornell pointed out that the
Bureau operates on a budget al
located to it by the federal gov
ernment on the basis of the work.
load handled in the BUG local
offices. The total amount, under
the formula to which the Bureau
was entitled for operating eX-
penses, was $8,601,752 while the
total actual grants amounted to
$8,261,122. Because all this money
was not needed, $340,630 in BUG
earnings were not requested
from the federal government
which, together with an unex-
panded balance of $8,395, made
the total savings of $349.025, Mr.,
Cornell said.
A fiscal arrangement of this
kind, Mr.. Cornell declared, pre-
sents the Bureau with two al
ternatives: 1t can either spend
and spend up to the limit of its
workload earnings" or it car
operate as any business would
operate and stay we'll below its
potential income.
1t was this latter course, pur-
sued by the Bureau, which made
it unnecessary to ask for or ac,
cept a total of $349,O25, to which
it was rightfully entitled under
the workload formula established
by the Federal Government ir
the fiscal year just closed, Mr.
Cornell said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

destructive ulSGCIS "IlIIh "AAA
remain until around August l,
when they disappear as quickly
as they came.
County Agent Henderson de-
scribed the beetles today and
then goes on to tell just what
they recommend doing about de-
stroying them.
They are about one-half inch
long and one-fourth inch wide.
They have a shiny green head
and thorax and their wing covers
are a coppery brown. On the sides
and tip of the abdomen are small
white dots. The larva or grub
stage inhabits the soil and re-
sembles the white grub common
ly called the May beetle. When
full grown, the larva changes to
a pupa in the soil and then trans
forms itself into the adult stage
about the middle of June and
July.
'The Jap beetles feed on more
than $50 kinds of plants" the
county agent said. 'They devour
the green silks of corn and are
fond of early apple varieties and
peaches and other fruits" He
added that most inquiries in the
extension service office show the
beetles now to be on roses and
grapes.
Part Control Possible
"The adult beetles, which are
the ones causing the trouble now,
can be partially controlled by
spraying lightly with so percent
DDT wettable powder or chlor-
dane powder at the rate of four
level tablespoonfuls to a gallon
of water. If you would rather
dust, use 5 percent DDT dust or
S percent chlordane," he advised
The beetles hibernate in the
lawn and garden as we'll as ad-
joining property all around you
Some lawns have been spoiled
by the larvae eating the roots OF
the grass and killing it. The best
long time treatment will be to
kill the insect before it gets out
of the ground. Use IL pounds o1
5 percent DDT powder or five
pounds of S percent chlordane
powder per thousand square feet
mixing insecticide with one bu.
shell of sifted soil or sand, and
broadcast it over the lawn. Per.
haps you can run it through your
fertilizer Spreader. Wash the mix.
ture down with a stream of water
from hose. Chlordane will prob.
ably be the cheaper material tc
use. This control will last for II
years or more. 1t does not STOP
the beetles from migrating onto
your property however"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

Among those from this county
who attended the 85th anniver-
sary of Harmar Lodge, F. & A. M.
at Marietta, Friday morning,
were Rex Moore, Ernest Dutton
and Freddie Powell of Olive
lodge, No. 210, John James, A. r.
Boyer, Charles Evilsizer, Earl
Johnson, Dwight Wiley, Thurs
ton Ralph, Walters Quick, Harry
Colley, Franklin Johnson, Will
lard Hickman, Harry Semon and
Nelson Winston, all of Noble
lodge No 459
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Cattle Make Best
Gain On Corn SiIage

Beef cattle make their highest
weight gains at the lowest cost
when fed corn silage as the main
ration.
DR.. A. L. Moxon, animal
science nutritionist at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
says corn silage ration costs SIS
less per 100 pounds of beef gain
than corn and cob meal At the
same time, corn silage produces
a high rate of good to choice car
cases.
These figures come from a
project at the Madison County
Experiment Farm. The project
compares the amount of gain pro-
duced from an acre of corn when
it is fed as silage or as corn and
cob meal, and an acre of hay fed
as silage. ~
Cattle raised on hay silage re-
quired "a of an acre per 100
pounds of gain. Only .174 of an
acre brought the same results
with corn silage. Corn and cob
meal rations produced the high
est average daily gain and the
choicest carcasses but the cost
was above the others.
A fair compromise, Moxon be-
lieves, is to feed corn as silage
where the crop can be raised
economically. If farmers feed hay
silage, they can step up gains,
dressing percentage and carcasses
grade by using supplements of
corn and cob meal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
NO ACCIDENTS

There were no major accidents
in Noble county during the long
holiday weekend, according to a
check at the office of Sheriff
Clayton Mckee. For the first
time in many months, there are
several prisoners in the Jail, all
of whom were sent there from
the court of Mayor Homer John
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

so deSlgned tnat nundredS more
will be attracted to each of the
three days.
The annual horse pulling con-
test has been moved to Thursday
afternoon, instead of Thursday
evening, and all those who wish
to participate, should note this
change.
Thursday evening, the talents
of the All clubs in this county
will be combined in gigantic
pageant, depicting the progress
of All club work in this county.
Agent Floyd Henderson and Miss
Mable Sarbaugh, home demon
stration agent, will be in charge,
assisted by at least 400 boys and
girls.
Two big racing programs will
be held Friday afternoon and
Saturday afternoon, with an ex-
ira race added on Saturday.
Friday evening, Joie Chitwood
and his world champion daredev-
lis will perform for one show in
front of the grandstand. This
will mark the first personal ap-
pearance of Joe Chitwood with
his troupe here.
Saturday evening, Klein's
grandstand circus, will be the
featured attraction. This should
also prove to be big drawing
attraction.
Add to this the new floral hall,
now under construction, and the
| many displays by the merchants,
the usual midway attractions, in
addition to the cattle and stock
displays and you have the max
ings of a big anniversary fair.
The Noble County Fair will
also include a Chiffon Cake con-
test in their list of 1852 cake bak-
ing competitions. The first prize
winner of this contest will re-
ceive lovely silver-plated Cake
Plate, second prize winner Betty
Crocker'S famous new Picture
Cook Book, and a Queen Bess
Pattern silver-plated Cake SerV-
er as third prize. These prizes
are donated by General Mills,
Inc, makers of Softasilk Cake
[ Flour and The Wesson Oil and
SnoWdrift Sales Company, max
ers of Wesson Oil.
The Chiffon Cake is the new
est and most revolutionary cake
baking method on record. 1t was
developed by Betty Crocker OF
General Mills and announced to
the public four years ago. The
Chiffon Cake has caught on all
over the country and has now
become one of the most popular
cakes baked in the home.
Betty Crocker and her staff
have spent Is years and many
thousands of dollars trying to de
velop an easier, quicker, anc
more moist foam-type of cake
This was finally accomplished il
early 1948 by discovering prin
ciple using a cooking or salad OF
rather than the conventional
type of cake shortening. The sal
ad oil plus a simplified mixing
technique resulted for the frs
time in a cake that is not only
butter rich, but angel light.
It's a unique cake hence will
be alone in a category at thi:
years fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
County for the week ending June
81 amounted to $2,115.04 compar-
ed to $2,117.33 for the same per-
iod in 1851. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$101, ,887.49.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Many Special Features Are Being
Added For Tooth Noble County Fair

There special features at the Noble county fair
this August &c. and 30 according statement
today Bgley president of the Noble County Ag
Society," has taken charge during the illness of Kyle
walkenshaw, fair board member and secretary.
Tooth anniversary will be observed this the
being designed that hundreds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Hordes OF Japanese Beetles
Swarminq Over Noble County

beetles descending on Noble county
destruction roses preferably
light coored Ones grape vines leaves of tender
grass according Agent Floyd Henderson
have been besiegng the local
Information about what to do to combat the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
family, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Heddleson on the eve-
ming of July 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar
have returned to their home on
Main street, after a two months
visit in Santa Monica, California
with their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Boeshaar and
sons, Glenn and Earl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Young, wild animals often be-
come dangerous.
The turkey poult can become
immune to coccidioSis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Commissioners Allow Current Bills
For Operating Expenses In County

Bills the amount of $19257 paid by the county
their 80 meeting The payroll figure at the
termination of the meeting stood at $3,70l.48
Stag ordered for the Yoker Valley road from the Standard
Stag Company meeting. The of the including
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

ABUNDANT Protein (25%o) in
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Best layers molt and lay at the
same time.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
COLORED
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
OPEN
TODAY. - pm.
4 HOUSES
44n5 18th ST NW

44U5 ISth ST. NV.
Beautiful det. brick; wide entr. hall,
lge. hv;. rm. with hrepl.. family
SIZE sl7eG d., dining room Kitchen and
sun parlors. . baths on end. Colored
tile roof, copper guttering: lear
brick garage; overlooking Rock Greek
Park and frlrrounted by some of the
most ariStocratic homes in Washing
ton. Call Mr.. Douglas, Ia. 1884
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1NIR SHEpHERn ST ME-

1910 SHEPHERD 81. NE,
Vacant, detached brick home. located
in beautiful North Woodridge. Large
living room with fireplace, recrea-
tion room. modern bath. front and
rear porches. large yards, garage.
Mr.. Shamwell on premises eve, MI.
1920,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
034S Nth ST. NV.
a BLOCK OFF MILITARY ROAD

534s Goth ST. NV.
"a BLOCK OFF MILITARY ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
This lovely det. white brick. center
entrance. contains large living room
with mirrored fireplace. full size
dining room, modern kitchen. den
and powder room, 3 large bed
rooms, 2 baths. beautiful recreation
room with bar. maids room and
bath, gas ht.. garage. Owner has
priced same to sell fast. Mr..
Gertler on premises. GE. 3OS7.
LOUIS RUDDEN Elk. 5707
OWNER, MUST SELL this Immaculate
brick home in a very convenient
and ideal location, 14th and Sher-
IDA idan nv. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den
on lst a.. built-in garage. Priced to
sell today with reaS. terms.
LOUIS RUDDEN EX. 57O7
CHAsE-Attractive Colonial
eTv enIy * Si2l'So3; Sat5. s1 bedr1ms. and Inurs.
rms, din. rm., mod. kit; rugs
drapes and Bendix washer incl.
Earl T Wright, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALF-N.W.

COLORED-NEAR I4th AND TAY-
bath each, h.-w. oil heat. furnished;
substantial cash. MIR. BAKER. MI
1857 or RA. 1912.
C0LORED-36OO BLK. PARK PLACE
fsmiisS; nv oil iSTs hsqs: fgIl bsmt
or RA. 1919.
CoLoRED-NEAR 18th AND TAY-
LOR ST. NV rooms. INV.
Si1 %I hea5; sa57 full o1 RS bsmt ao,6 Mr. BAKER
col c9LoRFP-si0o r u BLK: HoLMEADE
heat; full bsmt.: $50 down. MR.
BAKER: MI. 3z57 or RA. 3912.
COLORED-HANDSOME 3-story brk
house of Ii rooms, some exception
ally large. suitable for art or music
water oil heat Situated near Con-
necticut and Wyoming aves., bus
and carline. Excellent condition and
neighborhood. Call Mr.. Cav. VI.
1900 or here. LOUIS p; sHOEMAK-
coEoREDEkoFf ( Fl 18th 18th 81 II on O. q ST.
2 baths. Only $3.50 cash down.
MR MR. HAss1N' H6is MA. 1898. Resideace'
cSLoRED@lsrs SSnoRdsbo 9Th ST. NV
iAAS., AASl. httCIIcL4 III DSull.- OIL
h.-w.h., good cond. For further
information call Mr.. Coley. VI
l743. or jOLISSAINT REAL ES-
TATE SERVICE. 1914 9th st. NV,
CoLoRED VACANT - s1eo cash.
$40, mo-; no settle. cost; 2-story
cni 9r1eE iHREnss rmss t0a to0ilet n6Mx w 7o42 Or h,v
this well-kept 7-rm. brk. home in
Upper Petworth. Call RA. 1873.
COLORED-l0th ST. NV. near You
Commercial. semidetached brick,
8 rooms, bath; oil h.-w.h.; excel
lent condition: asking S14, 500;
terms arranged Ii. 3-612S. W.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER RE 22O1
COLORED-l2OO Sth ST. N.W.-l4
rms, . baths, apt. in bSmt.; owners
Leaving city; Mr. Hamlin, LA 6-63l7:
CoLORED - COLONIAL HOME.
rms. tile bath; hardwood frs, h.-w
h; New Hamp. ave, nr. Newton;
terms. MR.. THOMAS, DE. 1850.
COLORED-YOU ST, mr.. 1Sth--Nine
rms, 21a baths. recr. rm; oil heat,
new Anchor fence, hardwood frs,
stone foundation; priced very reas
good terms. Ask for A. w. STEPH-
EMS, DE. 116l.
COLORED-Open Sat. and Sun. Pc
p.m.-l4O7 Monroe st. NV. Row
brick q lovely rms, oil heat. neaI
transp. and shopping. Low down
payment to responsible purchaser
Immed. posS: Call RE. 1924 OF
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
BY OWNER

6605 16th---2 blocks from Walter
Reed Hospital; large living room,
dining room, breakfast room, s bed
rooms, 5 baths. large lot, 2-car ga
rage: Open Sat. and Sun, noon
till dark. Under $4,000. GE. 0l42.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
3145 Dumbarton
CRESTWOOD
GEORGETOWN

Na\>ASOC l. ONV4N
One Of the finer old scenic detached
Georgetown brick houses, retaining
all the charm and quiet dignity of
yesteryear. Wide entrance hall,
square living room with fireplace,
we'll developed Southern garden,
Large high-ceiling kitchen; 3 bed
rooms; garden room on brick walk
level. Owner returning to country
home desires to sell at $4,000
Can be seen By appointment only
J. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wis. Ave. NV. MI. 21o0
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

NEW BRICK home, 8 bedrms.; 1st a.
lavatory, dishwasher. garbage dis
posal, front porch. very large ga
rage under whole house, best con-
struction in city. An unusual value
for S1T,250. To see go to 5000 NJ
H. ave, turn right on Oneida St.
to 339. Open Sun. l to 6. TRADES
TAKEN. MAX MILLER. FIR. 2100
nr QREp