davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

bone in her right arm just above
the wrist.
Sunday afternoon callers in
the home of Mrs. w. A. Forsythe
were the Misses Gertrude De-
Bat, Hazel Clark, Winnifred
Cook, Vashti Morgan, Mrs. Hig-
bee and daughter Freda and
Mrs. Meade and daughter Alta
of Bedford. Friday evening
guests in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Forsythe
and children of Euclid.
Mrs. Josie Treet of Burton,
and Mr.. Verne Davis of Auburn
were Sunday callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kellogg
of Painesville called on their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Barnes, Sunday.
| Mrs. Mary Hatch was given a
| pleasant surprise Thursday
night when her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ing
les of Saettle, Wash, and Mar
vim Ingles of Nappinee, Ind, ar
rived to pay her family a visit
They were entertained by theil
cousin and husband, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roy Morrison, and remain
ed until Friday night. Sunday
Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison of Middlefield and Mr.
and Mrs. Elverne Hatch of S
Windsor went to Nappinee, Ind.
where they enjoyed the day
with about so relatives.
Mrs. Anthony Olive and Mrs
Lorraine Corrado of Ashtabul;
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William West
on.
Mr.. Emery Tullar was taker
to Green, Cross hospital, War
rem, Thursday night, seriously
ill with a heart condition. HI
is improving slowly but not ou
of danger yet.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Bergman
of Middlefield and Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Brugmann of Parkman Wis
tied friends in Beaver, Pa, Sun
day.
The P.T.A. will hold the las
meeting of the season Monda.
evening, May 26. The installa
ton of officers for the cominI
year will be feature. The,
will be: Mrs. Arlene Woodwork
president; Mr.. Merton Alvord
vice president; Mrs. Rober
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
cAquiM
, News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chard0n Still

News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holmes
and family of Painesville were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ivans were
in Cleveland, Sunday to visit
her sister who is in the hos
pital.
Cpl. Jack Minman is spend
ing a two weeks furlough with
his mother and father.
Mrs. L. Richards was hostess
to Stanley party at her home
last Tuesday. 1t was attended
by Mrs. Julie Dilda, Mrs. Marge
Krantz, Mrs. Ivans, Mrs. r.
Best, Mrs. B. Weeks, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Angie Thomas, and
demonstrator, Mrs. Marge Riley
of Cleveland.
Pfc. Harley Richards is home
fro a. two weeks furlough.
Mrs. Lillian Richards was in
Cleveland for Sunday dinner
at Mrs. G. Wehlin home. While
there, she and her sister, Mrs.
Edith Stokes, talked on the
transatlantic telephone to their
father ana mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foy, on the occasion of
their golden wedding anniver-
sary which they were celebrat-
ing with the rest of the family
at their home in Cynnes, South
Wales, England.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
News Items from Troy

day. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Shaw
have been spending the past
two weeks at their home in
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fenton
have moved from the parson-
age to a house in Burton.
Rev. and Mrs. John Has
Ellison and two sons, Myron
and Keith, will move into the
parsonage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Burr
oughs are in Cleveland at the
home of their son, Harold, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Katherine Emond and
daughter, Kathy, have gone to
Green Cove Springs, Florida,
where they expect to make
their home. Mr.. Emond, who is
member of the u. S. Navy,
has been given shore duty and
will be able to make his home
with them there.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dursclag
were Sunday afternoon callers
in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John Klucher, in cambridge.
Mrs. Virginia Hurst has re-
turned from Glenville, West
Va, where she was called to
attend the funeral of her
brother, Wayne Miller.
Mrs. Newton Baptie spent
Sunday in Cleveland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Betty
Wennes.
Mrs. Bertha Loomis from
Montville has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Newton Baptie,
for the past few days.
Mrs. Ethel Russell spent the
past weekend at the home of
her son, Lee Russell, in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond,
Jr., from Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
are the parents of a new son,
born last Sunday, May II. ~
Plans are being made for
the annual alumni banquet of
Troy high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Straw
and family, who have been liv-
ing in Mrs. Ralph Shaw's
house, moved to a new location
last Saturday.
Mr.. James Paveck, who has
been in the hospital for treat
ment for the past week, is
able to be home again, much
improved in health.
Lucille Little is able, to be
home again after having been
confined to Lakeside hospital
for an operation. Her sisters
were in the home during her
absence.
Mrs. Howard Dayton spent
Mothers day weekend in Col
umbus, visiting her children,
Raymond and Rosie. While
there she stayed at Mac hail
and attended Mothers day tea
with her daughter, Rosie.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

In addition to the scholarship
to Hiram college recently won
by Roberta Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Williams,
she has also been given a schol-
arship to Kent State university.
Congratulations to you.
Because of the Memorial week
end following Commencement,
the annual banquet will be held
Saturday, June 7, in Veterans
hall when it is hoped there will
be a large attendance. Dinner
will be served at 7 pm. and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

in Cleveland, Wednesday, and
called on their niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cam
oran.
At the ceremony of infant
dedication at the Wesleyan
Methodist church, the following
infants were dedicated: Terri
Lea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Vacey; Rebecca Ann,
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Murphy; and Sandra Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Gingrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Froh-
Itch of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker.
Philip Halstead, who is with
the Navy, arrived here Sunday
with the good news that he is
to be stationed in Akron, Ohio,
for a time at least.
Mrs. William Shipman spent
the weekend with her husband,
Corp. William Shfpman in New
York. Corp. Shipman expected
to sail for Germany Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zang
were in Akron Monday evening
to attend a party given in honor
of his father, Jacob Zang, who
has served that city for 20 years
as Director of Social Welfare
Mr.. and Mrs. Zang expect tc
leave Akron soon to make their
home in Florida.
Mrs. Lawrence Blair enter
tanned Is boys and girls at e
cowboy party Friday afternoon
honoring the 10th birthday o1
fher son, Jack. The guests came
dressed in cowboy clothes anc
refreshments were served from
a chuck wagon. Baseball anC
other games were enjoyed ano
Jack received many lovely gifts
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blair
and family were honored with
farewell picnic party Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Craig. There were
25 present including Mr.. anc
Mrs. Merton Alvord and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair anC
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. V
Davis. The honored guests are
leaving Middlefield May 81, tt
make their home in Millersburg
Ind. Some time ago Mr.. Blail
accepted a position as assistant
superintendent of the Gosher
Rubber Co. in Goshen, Ind, ane
now has been promoted to sup
erintendent. The Blairs have
sold their Middlefield home tt
Mrs. Dorothy Kimball, wei
known beautician of this village
The Blairs were presented will
a beautiful glass dish during th'
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Craig was the CUES
of her son and his wife, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Craig of Johnston
at a family dinner party a
Welshfield Inn, Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Oil attended
luncheon meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Count.
Federation of Women's clubs a
Hosmer's restaurant in Burton
on Monday. Mrs. Ohl report
one feature of the business meet
ing was planning for part.
for the retarded school children
to be held May 20 in the schoo
room in the Odd Fellows build
ing. This project has been un
der consideration for severa
years and recently became
reality when the school wa
opened.
While recently playing wit
group of boys near his home
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

Dick Cooper, ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper,
was struck on the leg by stone
which was thrown by one of the
boys. The impact of the stone
fractured the bone in Dicks
right leg between the knee and
ankle. His leg is in a cast and
he is managing to 60 to school
with the use of crutches.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
continued from page 15)

IcOntlmued 1rOm page IoJ
of Cooperstown, Pa, and Mrs.
Anna Sober and daughter of
Franklin, Pa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Swonger, Wednes-
day evening.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
ton officials are concerned about :
the recent anthrax outbreaks among
hogs in nine states, but they're not
worried much about it as new
menace to the livestock industry as
a whole
The disease has been iden-
fitted in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Oklahoma. New Jersey. Texas
Nebraska. California and Wis
consin. While it has been partic-
ularlY severe among hogs. il also
has shown up in cattle in sew
eraI states. About 500 outbreaks
have been reported so far in $50
counties in these nine states.
Officials are confronted by two
mysteries shrouding the outbreaks:
What is the source of the out
breaks. This, of course, always is the
question when the disease breaks
out. But this time, officials have
something more to go on. The y. S.
Sanitary Livestock association says
it is convinced many of the out
breaks are due to unsterilized bone
meal imported from abroad. The
Bureau Of Animal Industry indicates
that it's possible unsterilized bone
meal is part of the cause, but thinks
there are other sources too.
Why is it not so fatal in hogs as
in cattle? That's the second mystery
disease controllers are bothered
with and the answer may be long
time in coming.
Anthrax is not new to this coun-
try, but it is new to many areas in
which outbreaks have been found.
No new outbreaks have been re-
ported for several days, so Washing
ton officials are hoping vaccinations
and guarantees are doing a good
job of containing the disease in
areas already infected.
USDA is urging farmers, however,
to watch for symptoms of anthrax
and report them Immediately to
health authorities. symptoms among
cattle, horses and mules are labored
breathing, doughty swellings beneath
the skin and bleeding. In hogs
swelling Of the throat is the mos
common sign. Sheep often have
convulsions before they die.
BORDER DEFENsEs SET UP
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
Officials Watch Anthrax
, Outbreaks in 9 States

Canadian government asks for them.
Financial help from the U. S. can
only come with the consent of con-
gress. So far Canada has not asked
for financial help, only some limited
technical assistance.
STRESS PRODUCTION NEED
The Department of Agricul-
ture has worked up some figures
which If says will drive home 10
farmers the need for planting
up 10 1852 production goals.
Farmers planting intentions indi-
cate they intend to plant 100000
acres less than total goals. The gap
of 100000 acres, department Off
Gals say, would be equal to about
100000 tons of all feed grains. On
the basis of normal use among the
different classes of livestock, that
100000 tons would mean poten-
tial production Of more than $780,
100000 quarts of milk; plus more
than 100000, 600 pounds of pork and
lard; plus more than 7OO,OOO,O0o
pounds Of beef and nearly 55,OoO,OOO
dozen eggs.
So there you have it. That's what
the government thinks the 100000
acres, which may not be used in
goal detectives, mean to the coun-
try's larder.
Armed with information such as
that, USDA mobilization committees
are getting busy. Their earlier eff
forts to encourage farmers to meet
acreage goals did not succeed too
well. Secretary Brannan is urging
them to "get inspired" and get
the facts down to farmers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

No. 8o66-2 Genuine cowhide
Goodyear Welt; Seamless one
piece bocki Top-grode oak leather
oufsole; Leather uppers Of glove
finish; Rubber heel; Also ovoiIoble
with heavy cork sole and cork heel;
Steel shonki Sizes up TO 14-widths
A to EE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
..onywhere

If you ore not oIreody among the
mony thousands who weor FRIEDMAN
SHELBY Work Shoes. moke them your
next buy. Write Us for the name Of
your nearest deoIer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
BEL PRODUCTION DIPS

Production of beef in Nom
tana during February dipped a
half million pounds under OUT
put in February of last year.
Cattle slaughter totaled 1885,
600 pounds live weight in Feb
ruarY. 1852. compared with 81
$4,000 pounds year ago.
Montana cattle slaughter went
contrary during that month to the
national trend. Total slaughter for
the nation in February amounted to
1,30O,874,000 pounds. In February
a year ago, slaughter totaled 1,201,-
$4,000.
Sheep and lamb slaughter, how
ever increased in line with the ma
tional average Montana slaughtered
$4,000 pounds in February, COM
pared with 5000 year ago. Ma
tional slaughter totaled 1O9, III, 900
pounds last February, compared
with 81,195,OOO the year before.
Hog slaughter in the state during
February totaled S,611 900 pounds,
compared with 3,514,OOO a year ago.
National hog slaughter was $780,
100000 pounds last February and L.
245,OOO,OO0 pounds February a year
ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15


BORDER DEFENsES SET UP
U. S. border defenses against
Canadian foot-and-mouth dis
ease will be all SET up in time
to catch the first shipping move
mems on the Great Lakes after
the winter Iul1.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
has strengthened enforcement of in
spection and quarantine regulations
at the Canadian border. Rowing
border patrols extend from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound. Five area
supervisors are now responsible for
"a newly recruited enforcement Of
ficers ranging the border. These are
all steps designed to keep con-
taminated animals and feed from
entering the u. S.
While the border guard is up,
USDA has sent veteran foot-and-
mouth disease specialist into the
Regina-Saskatchewan outbreak area
upon the request of the Canadian
government. The U. S. policy on
help to the Canadians is that
specialists will be sent up if the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

l6April IA 1852
, 1952-07-28
KING FARoUK

the Council are Premier Ma
her Pasha and Prince Moham-
ned Alley, who is second in
inc Of succession to the
Egyptian throne.
, 1952-07-28
announcement

TO All Our Customers and Friends
who helped is this morning when fire
struck our store. VII expressed their
sYmpdthY ond who showed their pdti,
ence with our hdndicops
THAI Ks
Thdnks also to the Fire and Police De
portments for their prompt d~ppeUrdnce
und efficient work.
Depending upon the arrangements
mode with our underwriters we expectto
be open for business in couple Of ddYs;
meanwhile the Coffee Shop next door
will CORY dnumber Of the items usudlY
sold IN the market.
Rasmussen Associates. Inc.
July 26. 1852
, 1952-07-28
Shippinq News

NEWS
The SIS aALCOA PEGA-
SUSn is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 4th, New
York August 9th and is due at
Trederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
for Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. a.
ALCOA CO.. Inc
Rcb't Z. Merwin 8 co. INC.
Agents
Evening star., 1952-05-08

SILVER SPRING = 3-bedrm.. ~.
bath, semidet. with full bsmt.; S15.-
$50. S., 500 cash.
low; 81 $50. $4,000 cash.
RAMBLER-On lge. corner lot with 2
bedrooms: S13.95O.
DE LUKE RAMBLER-3 bedrms.,
farepl.. dream kit, daylight bsmt.,
rec. rm.., and lots more; $4,000
down. Make an offer.
TrSde 1.% odno in ySIr Sy ogss present home. Call
OPEN DAILY 1-5
1918 Hathaway dr., Silver Spg.: g.
bedrm. rambler; full bsmt.; gas heat:
excel. cond. REYLAS REALTY CO..
SH. 6417, GE. zoos. .
DO YOU WANT A
TWO-BATH RAMBLER,
FULL DINING ROOM?
Just beyond Rock Greek Hills. de luxe
brick rambler. three twin-sized bed
rooms, elec. kitchen. patio; car port;
corner lot. Mr.. Ryan, Sligo 1858
INA MARsHAIL ssaisii.eJ' J. wApLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
CLOSE TO KENsINdToN
ONLY S14.500
home, that has everything. here ii
door fireplace. fruit trees, berries,
vegetable garden. separate play yard
for children, on q quiet street. Two
bedrooms on first floor, two on end
finished rec. rm. Call Mrs. Dawson
MARSHALL }. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-05-08
TOWN HOUSE

JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
Center-hall plan; liv, room, din. room,
good. kitchen. f1rst-floor den with
fireplace and sunroom; 4 bedrooms,
Meredith, NA. $500. eyes. AD. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC: 1417 K st.
COLORED-EVARTS AND N. -CAPI-
-TOL STS.-Attractiye Colonial brick
In q beautiful neighborhood; z lge.
SeOe .2cs 9orshsss sass Ss Sstn: ns.s full
n1s:s ag:s ESTERsRsE Rsii RTShsE' nsS4Y
Ex, 3400. Ewes; &c; 571I;,
4515 Arkansas ave; Germ. semidet
and ftt terms sss bEfRs Esfs sgos f2SR Dsz
CoLoRRED6. HHandsom. s-story bricl
house Of 13 rooms, some excep.
tionally large. suitable for studio
oil heat. Near Connecticut ant
Excellens Condition and neighbor.
hood. Can M. y, GEey, VI gs6S q q
CoLoREb&Nk. 81 ai~sA sth AND WEBsTE1
-Lge. 8-rm. brick In excellent con
dition; immediate poss.; $1,000
cash needed. LOUIS RuDDkN
COGORED-ARKANsAS AVE. NV
-Immac. brick home. containing
bedrooms and bath plus inclose,
porch; gas heat: garage. LOUu
RUDDEN. Elk. 5707.
COLORED-3812 9th ST. NV
semidetached; 2-car sarage; o rml
oil hot-Water heat. Easy payments
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE, Ma. 1899. =
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES SAL-Mp. (cors.) J

DoCTOR's ORDERS - A builder
under doctors orders to take rest
must sacrifice . beautiful new B.
bedrm. rambler at cost. For infor-
%slCn BSsne we Tssf5sns hsh1 tas this sD.
SEE TODAY SURE. Custom-built ram
lers; S20,95Q. At Rock Greek Ter
sDset. GoIDsTEN @ ,s1 sPPS5as@e sRos RE. isSs,
Kz&BLsRsLss tsST Z 81 9. .rul, ,.rr. bedrgs,, Gg
eiec. kit.. fuii bsmt. with u bath
and firepl.;. p.d. stair to storage
4; !. KEss1NdER q CO. 81.
BY OWNER, nome and income; IA
yrs. old, brick constr; genuine col
garbage disp.. dishwasher; 2 bedrms.;
full basement with E-rnl, apt. and
bath; all for $15,95O: down pay
1a14, nent could &c arranged Io'
A BRICK WILLIAMSBURG in Silver
Spring of . rooms and bath that
provides q first-hoor bedroom, tele-
vision den, very fine kitchen. most
saw With built:in grill; shoppins,
schools and public park are very
hsndy; hsI tGo See this @ a1d yCu'n oSarH ysnt i.
Realtors. 81. gill. Open ewes.
A PICTURE BUNGALOW Of brick
near that large new shopping CEN
n Md New Aa%S rooms ave- snd snd bst a% hES u
bsmt. and full attic with stairs up.
A pretty place for. Q not-too: Large
Si5,a5o. RIPLEY l. RoMER, Real
tors, ST.. Gill. Open ewes.
NEAR LANGLEY SHOPPING, center
in Silver Spe.; year-old brick Cape
rooms are very good size and mate:
rial is top quality; really 9 lot Of
koMER RSSsf i0F Re.ta5s' g. sIPIEY s1 op.n q
IS MI. FROM NAVAL HOSPITAL
Over 500 It. above Wash. with no
bedrm. rambler has liv. rm. with
firepl.. lge. din. rm., modern kit.
fun bsmt; attaches garage: located
SnrE IT. s1S us ssySnd c less
For appt. cali ROBERT S: DAVIS
4. Goa Realtors JU. $4,000. eyes
FoUR BEDiRMs., Q baths, slate roof,
schools: priced low for quick cash
sale. Silver Spring 023S. ia
DETACHED BRICK-10 yrs. old; q
lovely rms; Al cond.; hardwood
frs.. Venetian blinds. gas heat; nice
REArT9 isE pTlSee co 1oF aE a9loF o4ss Ss5e owESs
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT-Will prob
ably be your reaction to this new
rambler nearing completion. near
Kenwood Country Club. 8 large
rms. 2 glamorous baths, full bsmt
with space for rec. room; attached
garage. This Is a custom construc-
tion quality house. Select your own
decorations now. EARL T. WRIGHT
WI. 5000 until pm.
2-BEDRM. semidet. brick, 2-story;
completely furn. Must be seen to
appreciate. Only $16,5O0; $4,000
will handle. Wheaton, Md. Nc
agents. MR.. PARKS, HO. 1909,
ewes, after Pm, all day Sunday,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HILLCREST

wooded lot; step-down liv. rm. with
firepl. din. rm., kit. 2 dble. .-size
bedrms., lee. bsmt. Ideal for enter
tanning. Oil h.-wh. Screened porch.
Gear garage. $4,000. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope
Rd. Sc, LU. 4-3400, vi. 4O1O
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES SALINE. tcons.) J
9th and Oglethorpe
New Brick Semidetached
$13,95O

Homes now in process Of
construction; best value in
this or any other area: 8 lge.
rms, 1st-h. powder rm., de
luxe kit, built-in seats; 3 bed
rms. tiled bath; full daylight
bsmt., completely out OF the
ground outside entrance; gas
auto. heat. Call Lewis
Brown.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
COME OUT TONIGHT
AFTER DINNER
OPEN 6-8 PM.
THEY ARE GOING FAST

} SOLD@O LEI i
$1.1OO On. Incl. settlement Fee
VETERANSl A REAL OPPORT.
$67.50 PER MONTH
Includes principal, interest. taxes
and insurance. Brand new semi
detached brick homes. Full base
ment Is practically out of ground
with outside entrance to rear yard
ideal for recreation room. Houses
are all plastered. Fully equipped
including shades, refrigerator, gas
stove, steel cabinets and garbage
SAMPLE HOUSE: 1890 H ST. s.E
Directions: Out Pa. ave. s.e. acros:
Sousa Bridge to Minn. ave. left
on MINI. ave. to Ridge I'd. (Green-
way Apts.). right on Ridge rd. tc
@ ST., left on g st. to Adrian Il
block). right on Adrian 2 blocks to
H ST.. and left to our open sign
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV, DI. O222.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
GLENMONT
RAMBLERS
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE

A 2-bedrm. bungalow that is different.
located in a custom community; level
Handicapped lot with shade trees;
near public and parochial schools;
all other conv. Ewes, call 81. 20SO.
or 81. 9745.
Lawrence v. Lutes Company
81. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
CORNER
WESLEY HEIGHTS

situated in this popular close in
suburb within blocks Of elemen-
ft,ary tary sshool and 2 blocks to bus
scaped lot with ,l0O-ft. frontase;
Oft: center hall, living room about
2Sx17. dining room 1Sx1S.. sun
room and library, pantry and kitch-
en-; 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms g twin
Sizel, 2 tile baths; Bird floor. 2 rooms
and bath: basement has 2 maidl 4
rooms and bath. oil. hot-water heat;
2-car garage. offered for sale foI
the first time to settle estate and
IN our opinion 1t can be purchased
at an advantageous price. Shown
by appointment only. Call MISS
BLAND evenings WO. 6486).
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
E3s 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50
HOBART ST. NV.
Just on 18th st. Three-story, 5-bed-
room, full bsmt.. oil h.-wh.. garage
Owner leaving city. Priced for i'm
E. r BoYNroN CO.
OR. OSO0 or OR. 6492
Evening star., 1952-05-08
CHEVY CHASE MD
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$19,950
THEE a,,T BEpRMsi pE n AND rTu z sATMs SnMnRs az
Cheerful living and dining rooms,
good kitchen, breakfast room space.
diminished third floor; gas furnace
with hot-water heat; an older resi-
Ssnss inspset wUTsh ss SSe,nt Wo ssoo 5sn' away
EDW H. JONES 81 CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. 10
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS
RAMBLER
Three bedroom and 2-bath brick
ing room, kitchen, recreation room
with fireplace and bar. laundry
room; 2-car attached garage; stor-
age attic, gas heat; situated on
EDGEMOOR
BEAUTIFUL SMALL ESTATE
ON TWO AND A HALF ACRES
esat Sth sase and
property has everything for fine
living and entertaining. OF Colonial
design the home Is in excellent con-
dition and has large rooms. includ-
ing bedrooms and two baths; stairs
to storage attic. Maids room anC
bath in basement. Large detached
playroom with fireplace and furnace
heat. Two-car garage.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., REALTORS
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, OR. 4464
Evenings. Telephone AID. 9100
Nist Your House With Us)