davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
News from
MiddlefieId Birthdays

JULY u
Arthur Burnett
Marian Farmwald
JULY IL
Donald Gene Anderson
Richard Lee Anderson
JULY 12-
Edna Margaret Locke
Milo Detweiler
Mary Ellen Miller
JULY 13-
Theresa Button
S. v. Gingerich
JULY IA
Mae Farmwald
JULY 15-
Harold Forsch
JULY 10
Mrs. Robert Dean
Warren Davis
Mrs. Mabel Reed
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne was
the guest of her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Stone and family in Bainbridge
from Wednesday until Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Nc.
Gurer attended a picnic sup
per Friday at the o. B. Eggles.
ton home in cambridge.
Basil White and family have
moved into the new house
which they purchased from
contractor Andy Miller of Bur.
ton. Mr.. Miller has purchased
the White home on Grove st
and will complete building it
Billy Hostetler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William ]. Hostetlel
and Wilbur Whitmore of Mid
dlefield and Tommy Wells O.
Burton Joined a group of Boy
Scouts of the Northeast Ohio
Scout Explorer Council earl.
Sunday morning at Painesville
and went with them on
conducted trip to New Mexico
While there, among many othe
interesting experiences, the.
will visit the National Bo,
Scout Camp at Philmore, N
Mexico.
| Hugh Hostetler, also son o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hostetle
is attending Culver Militar,
Academy in Culver, Ind, thi
summer.
| Mrs. Mabel Shelley, who j
caring for Mrs. Minnie Bar
in Mesopotamia, spent tn
weekend with her daughter an
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Hostetler.
/ Arthur and Beth Town spen
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Algi
Town, in Kirkland.
| Mrs. Ruth Aspinwall an
daughter, Ruth, and sor
Jimmy, left Thursday for War
saw, Ind, where they Wi
attend the youth For Christ
convention. They will be ava
a week.
| Mrs. Eleanore Haberesch @
Gates Mills was a Sunda
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

A BETTER NEWSPAPER Is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
SORRY! SMALL PAPER

Due to mechanical difficult
ties the size of your news
paper this week has been
reduced to eight pages. Some
of the news has been held
over for next week.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Positive Identification
Of Stolen Property al
Trial Held Optional

Positive Identification by the
owner is not absolutely necessary
in determining stolen property,
the Municipal Court of Appeals
declared yesterday.
The opinion was expressed in
upholding the conviction of a man
for stealing clock from an office
in the District Building. The de-
fendant IS James T. Tatum, jr.,
Is, colored, whose address was
listed in court papers as the 1000
block Of Otis place NV. He was
employed at the District Building
at the time of the theft in July,
1851.
Tatum already has served the
90-day sentence for the offense.
AS result of his conviction, how
ever. he is stiu serving time be-
cause his parole on previous con-
viction was revoked.
The opinion, written by Judge
Andrew M. Hood. noted the COM
plainant could not positively
identify a clock found in Tatum's
possession as the stolen property.
However. the court declared:
identification of property which
bears no identifying mark is
seldom capable of strict proof; but
where the owner of stolen prop
erty testif1es that the property
found is of the same make and
type and exactly similar in ap-
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Saul clanton; S2; and Files williams. "A,
Ma. Mabel g SstsPMhensen. M IS 1929 isth s. NV NV
Arss 81 eos Mslsy 1918 is kTSy ans Edna E. NV
Raymond Cutler. 80, and Eleanor Chali-
,ioHx. e; both Of North Adams, Mass.
Mary so ssrnes' aa % 9s4 seS 8 st. t. nw ST. NV" and
Samuel Wilen. AZ. Silver Spring, Md.
and Annette Grolman; 80. 44Si 18th
Erwin Kenison. 80, 1436 Chaplin st. NV,
and Elizabeth Land, "a. 1907 41st st.
w1ls% HysInn s%eaI meal II r. AltoS6a Pa and
jerome Rubenstein. 20, 5000 18th st. NV
ana dr Elaine silverman. 20. 1900 Portal
John Newell. jr.. 81, Port Orchard. Wash
and, and Asnes Gillespie. 26. Santa Monica,
and Sss. M stS? is1o HS%f.a f1th St st.
fSy tsy Mhisshssd NHaRsh Pgnn g 14fo e. and D0TO
Dondero; 20. 2540 14th st. NV.
Manuel Collier, 20. 64Ol 18th ST. NV. And
shirley schooler. 81. "a Kennedy ct.
Jesse Nash. 20. 1872 9th 1t. sw. and
Norris hgmzsl, sInhyI Williams 20; slo st; s.w.
Margaret Gardner, s4aPIS' a. New Yo1t' Md;' c;,N ana
Gene Bush, 19, 227 Quackenbos st. ne,
ana Mary LiRhtfoot 10. 413 Decatur
Nathaniel Lock. 81, a7O Mt. olivet RI
ne. and Dolores Bush. 81. so Hanover
Stanford Himelfarb, 40. s7as M.couh .,
NV and Nettie sisal, 20, 1865 3sth
John Valentine. 2s, 1850 Birn.y pl. Sc.
ana rosetta Burke, ~, 2649 Bowen
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Deaths Reported
'From the b. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

fFrom the D, C. Bureau of vital Statistics ),
Alexander Stuart S5. l7a v st. ne.
Samuel kaufman. 10, 2730 Wisconsin
Ausnsta Wahly rs. so3l sedewick st. NV
Mollie Kemp. "A, 1911 Oliver St. NV.
Jennie Mclean, 73. 1910 Gath st NV,
Grace Fones, 12. $40 Sth st. ne.
Alonzo Oliver, II, North Beach. Md.
Viola vic Ia sgympanoskie, 20, o7Qi D St. ne.
Pearl Elliott. so, 1890 Nicholson % Sol s~ St NV
Malcolm puckett, 50. 3l04 M pl. sc.
Myron Mohn. 63, 1880 Irving st. NV.
Thomas Jeffers, 81, Silver Spring Nd.
Paul jackson, %, Hyattsyille. Md
olympia Scammon, 90, 5023 Sherrier pl
NV.
RAYMOND wenttane, 4s. 55 New York
Clifton Brown. 3s. oaaa st. NV.
Mary Ponoyan. infant. 141> Ivanhoe st
Infant Wright, 4o4la 18th st. sc.
Infant Challender, no address given.
Jane Hawkins, S5, 721 18th st. ne.
Julia Mills, rs, Suitland. Md.
Rose Campbell. 73, IA st. ne
Washington Brown. 65, 1908 Linden st
Irving Shepherd. e5. Leesbufg, Va.
Jenny Bright. 81, $40 1st ST. NV.
Earl Abercrombie. "a, 1701 Swami st
Martha nlf Boddie. ~, 7oa Euclid st. NV.
Ada Dillahunt, 10, 729 2nd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Arub Federation Aims
At Economic Union
By the Associated Pres.

BEIRUT. Lebanon. - Economic
union of all the Arab states is a
goal OF the new Federation of
Arab Chambers of Commerce
which recently opened its head
quarters here.
The federation was organized
last year as part of an Arab
League project to improve eco
nomic cooperation among the
Arab states.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

pearance to his property, there
is a question for the jury whether
the property has been identified
beyond reasonable doubt"
The court pointed out that
Tatum said he had given the clock
to his father and had bought it
from another man. These state
ments were denied by the father
and the other man.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Pure silk classics . costly hand de-
tailed dressy types! Each one senso-
tionoI buy! Favored snowy white. soft
postes, some mi" shades. Sizes 81 to
SO in group.
Blouses. 3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor,
Stlver Spring; Street Floor, Pdrktngton
Evening star., 1952-12-26
NyIon Loce and Net Trim
NyIon Trieof Slips
80

Wash in q jiffy dry in q thrice
:. miracle nyIon tricot for song! Lace
enhanced Pink and white in sizes 81
i to 40 in group.
Brushed royon and condIeeIow gowns and
poonos. Famous make. PosteIs 3.99
Nylon Tricot Briefs
Knit Underwear, Street Floor, Washington,
Sttver Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Miss Collins
II 8 Be Wed
In April

The Army Chief Of stan, Gen.
III. Lawton Collins, and Mrs. Col
llins today announced the engage
Iment Of their daughter Nancy
Katherine. to Mr.. Michael Joseph
IRubino, son Of Mrs. Margaret
lKohler Rubino and the late Mr..
Michael j. Rubino Of Ridgewood.
In. Y.
Miss Collins attended Holton-
Arms School and graduated from
IVassar College In 1948. She Is
Enow teaching in the Junior School
lot Holton Arms.
The bride -elect is q grand
daughter Of the late Chaplain and
MRS. Edmund p. Easterbrook.
Mr.. Rubino served three years
Iin the United States Air Force
sduring World War II, received his
bachelor Of arts degree from
Catholic University and is nov
Icompleting work on his masters
degree. He Is q member Of Cath
lolic University's Blue-Key Honoi
Fraternity.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

the Social World: President
Taft was an interested particle
pant at Rauscher's last night at
Senator and Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter's Montana party for Miss
Helen Taft. He arrived after
IL o'clock, accompanied by Capt.
Archibald Butt, and stood with
his host and hostess in the pink
parlor while the assembled
guests paid their respects" Ear
lier that evening the President
and Mrs. Taft had given their
state reception to the dipic-
matte corps. And in the Taft
administration these receptions
usually were followed by dane
ing In the East Room.
FomiIior Names
This Montana party was not
too large. but on the guest list
are names still familiar In the
National Capital. There were.
Of course, John Galen Carter
and Hugh Carter, sons Of the
hosts. The latter and his fam
lily now live at Round Hill. Va,
and the widow, of John Galen
Carter still lives In Washington.
The party was the Goth birth
day Of John Carter, and he took
his share Of the honorS.
John Foster Dulles was at the
party. He had accompanied his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w.
Dulles, here for . visit with Mrs.
Dulles parents. former Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. John w.
Foster. Miss Natalie Dulles.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
w. Dulles. also was at the party
and was presented to Washing
ton society a short time later
by her grandmother. Mrs. Fos-
ter. Others at the Montana
party were Adolphus Andrews.
now a retired admiral; Cary r.
GraySon, who later was admiral
and aide to President Woodrow
Wilson; Arthur Foraker, son Of
Evening star., 1952-01-27
--harrls b EWlnF Pnoto.
was a debutonte.

the then Ohio Senator; John B.
Henderson, jr., and Chauncey
Hackett. The feminine guests
included Miss Taft's cousins, the
Misses Anderson: Juliette Cros-
by, sister Of Mrs. Celeste Crosby
Miller, who lives in Georgetown,
and Marthena Harrison. grand.
daughter Of President Benja-
min Harrison, now Mrs. VIII
liams, and living here. She Is
a sister of Representative Will
liam Henry Harrison Of WSo-
Another of the brilliant and
elaborate fetes for Miss Taft
was the cotillion given by Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend in her i'm
posing home shortly afterward
occupied by the Cosmos Club.
OF this party The Evening Star
of January 20. 1911 said ''The
President and Mrs. Taft were
guests at Mrs. Townsend's cotil-
lion last night. another Of the
splendid affairs given in honor
Of Miss Helen Taft. the beauty
Of which seemed heightened by
the elegance Of the Townsend
house. no home in the Capital
exceeding it in spacsousness or
artistic wealth."
There were 200 guests at din
ner that night with sdditional
guests invited for the cotillion.
For dinner there were small
tables in the dining room and
the hall. Many Of those join
ing the dinner guests for dane
ing had first attended the re-
ception at the German Embassy,
which was one Of the very popu-
lar embassies Of that day.
Abundant Fovors
For Mrs. Townsend's cotillion
there were twelve sets Of favors
and MFR. George Howard led with
Miss Taft assisted by Mr.. Craig
Wadswortl1 Of New York. Guests
from out Of town included Mrs.
Townsend's son-ili-iaM and
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Needing Held
In Silver Spring

Miss Susan Thompson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Thomp-
son. Of Wheaton. was married
yesterday to Mr.. James D. Jones,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Y.
Jones Of Silver Spring. st. Johns
Catholic Church was the scene
of the ceremony with Father
Joseph Kennedy ofaciating. The
reception was held at the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase.
The bride wore o ballerina dress
LOT white nylop with nylon net.
Her veil was embroidered with
|seed pearls and her bouquet con-
sisted Of a white orchid with white
|gladioluses.
The couple will make their
home In Woodcliff Court Apart
lments In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
tcontinued FROM page p-l0

ut cotillions during the winter
of 19l0-11.
A particularly gay month was
January 1911 and Miss Taft
was honored daily at lunchecns,
dinners and cotillions. The
entertaining was fabulous with
expensive favors for the figures
in the cotillions. elaborate
decorations and menus Of delica-
cies at dinners and suppers.
Mrs. Levi z. Letter gave one
the first Of these gay and bril-
liant festivities that month. She
gave q bali for the White House
debutante entertaining in her
mansion on Dupont Circle where
Dupont Plaza Hotel now stands.
Miss Taft arrived for the party
in company with Miss Mabel
Boardman, who with her mother,
Mrs. william j. Boardman had
entertained at dinner for Helen.
The dinner was given in the
Boardman house on p street at
Eighteenth just of Dupont Cir
Gle. Following her custom Mrs.
Letter was lavish in her use OF
flowers throughout the rooms
of the house and the $50 guests
danced until the early hours OF
the morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft,
uncle and aunt of the debutante
were there. Miss Taft's younger
brother, Mr.. Charles p. Taft, II.
named for that uncle is now q
candidate for governor Of Ohio.
Others in the company were
Miss Taft's cousins, the Misses
Anderson of New York who were
guests at the White House.
A bit of diversion from the
usual entertaining was offered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son when they were hosts in
honor of Miss Taft. Preceding
their party she was given a din
ner by Col. Henry May in his
handsome home on the north
side of K street facing Frank
lin Park, then one Of the really
fashionable blocks for residen-
tial Washington.
TheoteE Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson invited
their guests for 10 o'clock in
The Playhouse. then a new toy
Of society in the Capital. A
short program Of music was
given by Francis Rogers and
Nine. Mamara-Toye followed
by q playlet written especially
for the occasion by Mr.. Gibson.
The cast included several aspir-
ing actors and actresses equally
prominent in society. Then
there was supper and then. the
cotillion. Silver vanity boxes
for the ladies and silver button.
boxes for the gentlemen were
among the favors that evening.
Miss Taft was honored by
Senator and Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter of Montana who gave q
dinner dance that month at
Rauscher's on Connecticut ave-
nue. at L street where the La.
Sale apartments now stand.
RauScher's was the fashion
able place to entertain if ones
house was too small. Senator
and Mrs. Carter lived on Six
teenth street south Of @ but the
house was not large enough for
such a party. x
ming.
The EReniwe Star OF the day
after this party had the follow
ing account In IT'S column, I'm
Evening star., 1952-01-27
lis Married

Miss Mary Llewella Russell
daughter Of Mrs. Lirnar B. Russell
LOT Sunderland, Md. was married
January 5 to Mr.. Stuart E. Colvin,
|jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colvirl
|of Silver Spring. The wedding
took place at the home Of the Rev.
u. Milton Rogers in Silver Spring
where the couple will make their
home.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MissHootmunIT 7 o Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Hoot-
man Of Wilton Woods. Alexandra,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne to Mr.
Peter Holmes Hopkins. son Of
Or. and Mrs. Philip Bird Hopkins
tof Bel Air. Md.
Miss HOFFMAN is q member oil
Evening star., 1952-01-27

the senior class Of Westhampton
college OF the University Of Rich
Emond.
Mr.. Hopkins was graduated
from Randolph Macon College
land is now attending the Univer-
|sity Of Maryland Medical School
lin Baltimore.
t No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
-Gloeau Photo.
Mr.. Miehoel joseph .Rubino.

Mr.. Miehoel Joseph *kuoino
The announcement Of their engagement wos mode
today BY her porents Army Chief Of Sto Gen. lowton
Collins, and Mrs Collins. He is the Of Mrs. Mogoret
koher Rubino and the late Mr.. Michoe J. Rubino OF
Ridaewood N. Y. The wedding will toke ploce in April
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Final Fling

The last Of the brilliant par
ties that month was given at
the German Embassy, still stand
ing on what. was then called
Highland Terrace on the north
side Of Massachusetts, avenue
Just west Of Thomas Circle. I'm
the Social World" Of The Eve
ming Star Of January 81 ap-
peared this paragraph: "The
German Embassy was the meet
ing place for several hundred
persons in smart society last
night when the Ambassador and
Baroness Won Bernstorff enter
tanned in honor OF Miss Helen
Taft. A cotillion was danced in
the ballroom. 20 couples taking
part. There were six favor
figures in the cotillion which
was led by A. c. Horstmann.
German Attache, and Miss Taft,
Count Pourtales and his f1ancee,
Countess Luisa alexandra Won
Bernstorff and Baron Harden
brock. The favors were sets Of
blue, pink and white wings.
wands, flowers. stems, fans, Gre
tonne boxes and bags and other
conceits, with pink predominant
ing in the coloring as 1t did in
the floral decoration. The hostess
wore pink and was resplendent
with jewels. Her daughter was
also in pink and Miss Taft had
on the same color"
No mention is made in this
story Of the handsome interior
Of the Embassy. its crystal chan
deliers, its beautiful mirrors.
framed in gilt. and hanging
sconces which lined the walls Of
the ballroom. These mirrors In
the ballroom filled frames
formerly holding the Stations
Of the Cross in some French
cathedral which fell into the
hands Of the Germans during
the Franco Prussian War.
It was o great era. No such
elegance Is caught at parties OF
today, however lavish and elab-
crate, as one found in drawing
rooms Of Washington then,
The elegance and dignity that
their elders maintained was
carried into the gayety and fun
OF the young.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lavish Fetes Of Vanished Era

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Gerry and their sister. Miss Aa-
gelica Gerry. Mr.. Peter Gerry
afterwards was senator from
Rhode Island serving for some
years. Mrs. Townsend daugh-
ter, Mathilde Townsend, later
became Mrs. b. sumner Welles
and died nearly Two years ago In
Europe. Senator Gerry married
the widow of George w. Vander-
bilt Cf Biltmore Forest. N. G..
and they have lived in Pr0vi-
dence since his retirement.
The John r. McIeans gave
i cptillion for Miss Taft. start
ing with an early dinner for
100, d reception from 8 to $3.50
and the cotilliOn at 10. There
were between 500 and 600 guests
and the party was given In +l1e
stately and imposing ! street
home at Fifteenth street and
Vermont avenue. The favors
were not listed In the account
In the paper the day following,
but if memory serves correctly.
they were ornamental and ex-
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Rie hovd Hvdnvs children's Home
Permanent insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine-textured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee on Co.'S
metics of the American Medical As
sociation. ReAlI $I.75 (plus tax)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Invitation To Mayhem
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

rabid garden fans. They'd chat
petunias and coldframes."
That's settled then" said.
Nov another couple was think
ing of ="
mot 50 fast" interrupted the
head plamer. ICY and Peg will
hit it off all right, but l hate to
think what will happen when Mrs.
Marvin and MIR. Hooper get to-
gether. He's a television executive
and Betty Marvin wants TV
abolished because it interferes with
children's homework"
How about the Conlons?" I
queried between clenched teeth.
1.-THE Conlons will be fine,"
said Virginia amiably. ''They
get along with everybody"
Splendid" / said.
''Oh brother!" muttered a boy
ish voice near by. I discovered
Junior standing in the doorway,
shaking his head.
Txouble u Drevving
lHE Conlons and the Marvins
at the same partyw exploded our
offspring. Yesterday at school
Tim Marvin ripped the sleeve off
Jack Conlon's jacket, and then
Jack socked Tim in the nose"
We'll have the Hoyts instead"
my wife interpolated swiftly. l
could hardly believe my ears. The
Hoyts with the Hoopers?" l
gasped. ''Hooper's an Irving man
and Hoyt went to Felton," l ex-
planned. VERY rough football
game between those two colleges
last fall, and the alumni are so
worked up about it that there's
liable to be trouble when -
'Wait!" I interrupted myself.
We'll have everybody, and the
Graysons the Tobins, the Fullers
and the Evanses besides"
The solution / had found was
simple. We're cooking dinner on
our outdoor grill. People have 50
many conflicting theories about
how to build the fire. that there
isn't a chance of them getting into
a hassle about anything else.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

u was gong I'D Dc b
wonderful party. All
the guests threatened
to murder each other
TNAT's some party we've got
planned for a week from Satur-
day night. My idea was to invite
quite a crowd, so l suggested the
Parkingtons and the Hoopers and
-whoops. Right there my wife
Virginia - looked at me incredu-
lously and demanded: "Are you
serious?"
"Of course am" replied.
what have you got against the
Hoopers?"
mot a thing" she said. But
we simply can't have them with
the Parkingtons. Sam Parking
tons a rock-ribbed Republican
and Bill Hooper's adiehard Demo-
crat. They'd be at each others
throats in no time. The Hoopers
are out"
''How about the Wilsons?" /
suggested.
Virginia paused. They'd hit it
off wonderfully with the Hoopers,
she said finally.
''But you just said we weren't
hasimg the Hoopers, l reminded
her.
Cats and OoNs
l WAS thinking of asking the
Hoopers and not the p Parkingtons,"
said Virginia. Mrs. Parkington
and Mrs. Wilson fight like cats
and dogs every time the subject of
juvenile delinquency comes up"
Which ones in favor of it," /
asked.
mo, no." said Virginia testify,
Il mean Mrs. Parkington blames
the parents and Mrs. Wilson
blames the youngsters"
"The Marvins then" l offered.
They're a nice, easygoing pair.
ICY Marvin and Peg Hooper
would get along fine" Virginia
agreed. both of them being such
Evening star., 1952-06-22

1t was going to be a
wonderful party. All
the guests threatened
to murder each other
Evening star., 1952-10-27
$18,950
Super Cape Cod
S1O,950

That's the full pricel 10-yr>1old
BUNGALOW. 5 nice rms, full bSmt. !;
new oil heating system; bus at
door; might CT.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BROOKMONT

xtN<\/xAx0\f4N
PosSmae Sf5 s. Eam0lia a9e scS.a shd
20 MINIS. to D. 6. Terms. Priced Tor
aCHAFER. s005 wise. ave. wi. 544i.
GLEN MAR PARK-This almost new
rambler with 2 twin-size bedrms. is
in immaculate condition and the
owner has been transferred and
must leave Immediately. Price Is low
and immediate possession. may be
g. gotalEsf WfE4 S's s1cHANAS ME 94S uRt Realsor pm
rambler. sSoi .ocals ST. silver
sR sRrinEIu In FGs s-igSx iHggSpxointmens call Sy oWN
center hall. 25-ft. liv. rm.. separate
Thermodor oven. breakfast bar; three
bedrms.. 2 baths. storage attic; full
basement. paneled recr: rm.; b.-i.
ssrsss ssSSia beautiful ot 1tE EOodeS setting 9p
1Isaaiak' Fak vf5z Pz11LPs. sSasOiE Dr. i4if
BRICK RAMBLER. $2s.s5o-on New
Hamp. ave. Three lge, bedrms.., Ia
baths. baths; H,n ty nm I2x2s S.sS fireplace
bar: screened porch: disposal, wall
to-wan carpets. awnings, Laundro-
rear. viii consider $4,000 down.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411:
ewes. call OF. 1855.
SILVER SPRING-Corner lot approx.
100x100 with lovely shade trees.
All brick: nv. rm. with firepl..
roomy kit, family y-siEed din. rm..
2 bedrms., tile bath, fin. rm. on
End a. Full bsmt. outside entr.
Convenient terms. Call until pm.
Ju. S,4EZ9;, ,o,,,,srov
Evening star., 1952-10-27

C0L6RED-I417 SPRING RD. NV.
AL eond: 3 bedrms., garage: only
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH; rent with privi-
lege of purchase; Washington or VIC
Unity. Box l02-M. Star. 29s
Evening star., 1952-10-27
$500 DOWN

WIN purchase this 3-bedrm. rambler.
ing Falls Church. Large iv.-din.
rm., combination, Ceramic tile bath,
modern, fully equip. kit. Priced at
$l2,950. Assume large 40 loan.
Arfax Realty, FA. 1850
Evening star., 1952-10-27
LIVING
CLARENDON

Older home in perfect condition. 8
bedrms. Il down with BATH; o.h.-w.
heat; basement; Lear built-in ga
rage; trees; $1,000 dn., total price