davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-05

brary has found it desirable to
adopt new lending rules. All re-
cordings will be issued for ba-
sic period of one week. They will
then become due on the first
Wednesday after full week. If
they are not returned when due,
a fine will be levied at the rate
of five cents for each day over
due.
Annual Palm Sunday Artist
Program, sponsored by tn e
Choirs of Charles st. A. M. E.
Church, Elm Hill ave. and War
rem st., ROxbury, the Rev. w. C.
Davis, pastor; L. Lorenzo Greene,
minister of music, presenting
Amanda A. Kemp, soprano; Mu-
rieI Coleman, pianist; Ada BarcO,
reader. Subscription IS cents.
Program at 3:45 pm.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott of 157
Homestead st., is recovering
nicely after suffering an attack
of the virus.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis takes
this opportunity to thank fellow
workers for their kindness to her
during the seven weeks that she
was a shut-in, especially Mrs.
Ada Barnett and Jordan Marsh
Company employees for flowers
andall those friends who sent
cards of cheer.
Iota Chapter, undergraduate
chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority of New England Col
leges, held its spring initiation
on March %, at the home of
Soror Evelyn Greenidge of Rox-
bury. Assisting Soror Elva Pill
grim, president Of Iota Chapter
with the impressive ceremonial
service, were Sorors Phyllis
Brown, Louise Rosemond, Helen
Diggs, Robinette Jiggetts and
Harriet Wharton. Following the
formal initiation a social was
held in honor of the neophytes
who are: Sorors Ellen Banks,
Ketha Burke, Arlene Collymore,
Ruth Reid, Anita Wooten and
Ernestine O'Brien. Among the
guests were Sorors Louise Gran
vile, Barbara Childs Dickson,
Barbara Elam, Jean Smith, Phyl-
lis Hurley Yancey, Doris Smith,
Edith Brown, Carmella Lemon,
Dorothy Linwood, Thelma o.
Brien, Josephine johnson, Jane
Davis, Villa Mae Johnson, Mag
nolia Kuykendall, Gladys Woods
and Mary Lou Bryan.
The following members of the
Robert Gould Shaw Chapter No.
II, Gold Star and War Parents
of America, attended the state
meeting in Worcester Sunday:
Mesdames Ruby Guscott, presi-
dent; Sarah Foster, Hartley
Paige, Melnea Cass, Mabel Ray
nor, Rose Brightman. ALI mo-
Tiers and fathers whose sons
have served or are serving in
the armed forces are eligible to
ioin the Chapter. Meetings are
held on the fourth Tuesday
evening at s Hammond st. The
president is Mrs. Guscott, 679
Shawmut ave-, phone HI 2-2798.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meme Andrade of
AZ Warwick st. are leaving to-
day for their summer home in
Duxbury, Mass.
The death Of Mrs. Louise
Owens Of 1853 Cabot st. occurred
March 20 with services at Grant
Church, of which she was a
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Truman Regrets Failure
OF Refugee Legislation
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

President Truman expressed re-
|gret yesterday over Congressional
failure to enact legislation to al
low 100000 European refugees to
enter this country over a three
year period.
He did so when members of
the Displaced Persons Com
mission. which goes out of business
on August 81. called at the White
House to discuss their final report.
Commission Chairman John w.
Gibson said Mr.. Truman expressed
pleasure over the work of the
commission in moving 100000
people to this country during its
operation and easing the tension
in Europe"
In their final report, Mr.. Gibson
and fellow Commissioners Edward
M. O'Connor and Harry N. Rosen-
field declared:
IF the United States is to admit
refugees from Communism and
persons from countries of Europe
which are over populated, some
means must be found to deal with
the quota requirements"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY the Assoeicfed Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21. - Ar
18-year-old youth whose chest
liver. heart. diaphragm. stomach
and lungs were pierced by 8
bullet, got ready to leave Univer.
sity Hospital today.
The resident surgeon who savec
the youths life in an hour-lone
operation said it was the first
case Of its kind that he had ever
seen.
The only way he could account
for the peculiar course of the
bullet was that the victim must
have been bent over at the time
The youth, Daniel Mickens
colored, said he was shot the
night Of August 8 by "a man who
lives down the street from me. "
During the course of the opera
ton, the surgeon took the bullet
from Micken's side. Across the
face Of the bullet had been carved
the patients initials, ID. M"
The surgeon said Mickens was
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Youth Survives Bullet S Passage
Through Hear, Liver and Lunqs

the first patient he had ever seen
survive a bullet hole in his heart.
The youth is expected to go
home in few days and will later
testify against a man police have
arrested In the shooting.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Bourd Of Rubbis to Meet

The Washington Board oi
Rabbis will meet at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the home Of Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, president of the
board, 1913 Kenyon street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

F st. Only
DoUBLE-KNEE CORDUROY STACKS. Size II. Reg
Ss5 1o5Olls .-,e lieei1e SETS s1: ! Reg 1893 s5S
ToDDLER 3-Pc. LOGGING SETS 2-3. Reg. u e8--l29o
2-Pc. FLANNEL PAJAMAS. Size l6. Reg 2.4e---- "A
WOOL COATS WITH CAP Size toddler. Reg. 1923 4S9
4 PEAcoATs. Size 3. Reg. ee8 --------------- 500
PEAcoATs: Sizes IA and Is. Reg. l2.ss------ 7.o9
FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes ond 10. Reg. 1eS----- 9oc
ls RAYoN-NYLoN ToPcoATs. Sizes Az Reg 1923
ToDplEe TopcoA1s Sizes ond 4. Reg. io9a--- 5.SS
10 WOOL ToPcoATs. Sizes SITS Reg 1928 ----- 500
WOOL ToPcoATS Sizes S-l0-l2. Reg. l293---- 500
TERRY cARpiGANs Size TO- Reg. 298-------- 100
Z DENM JACKETS. Size 6. Reg. 3.e8----- $50
RAYoN DRESS SLAcKS Sizes s and TO- Reg. 3.es-- $50
RAlNcoATS. Sizes and TO- Reg. 3.98 150
~ WESTERN SHORTS. Size 4. Reg. 90 --------- Soc
SAILOR HATS. white. Reg 1913 ----------- soc
IS 2-Pc. KNIT SUITS. Sizes and 4. Reg. 2es III
10 RAYoN GABARDlNE SHIRTS Size s. Reg 2es - l.4o
CORDUROY JoDHPURS. Sizes and g. Reg. 3.es-- 244
IS EroN SUITS. Sizes 3-4-7 Reg. 5.o8 299
loNG-pAhTs SUITS. Size; ond 6 Reo. lo.es--- 5.99
Is z-Pc. BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs Size z Reg. 24e-- 77e
FLANNEL PAJAMAs Size 2. Reg. les--------- soc
Evening star., 1952-08-21
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR


Available at All Stores
INFANTS TRAINING PANTS
Sizes "a. Reg. 3sc------------------.4 41.OO
ToDDLERs & PC. sNoWsUITs
Sizes a. Reg. 1913, 8.98-------------- 4.9o
ALL-WooL SWEATERS
Embroidered trim Red, brown. green, navy.
GIRLS COTTON SHORTS
Sizes 49, Reg 1.4o--------------. ooe
GIRLS SUMMER UNDERSHRTs
Sizes 49, Reg SIC 9e-------------------- 39c
F St. Only
II INFANTS CREPE PULLovERs e-l2 MOS Reg lle soc
!H%EAH1s % % soyeh. %ryl@.oylss. @ ID, Reg; le9 sSe
ss4S!: %SSS IS. sS;sG ;:s;:s; sssvys s1.; ss
s;s :zs;s s.s
+ sets s,s PED, PoD4h ~ pTssIRS ;Hexs4s Size: 2ss @
- GIRLS sllseHieK SHORTS Or SHIRTS. Sizes j. 4, "
IT GIRLS RHJHBA svNsUITs. ), = 5, Req. Ie9--z/i.6o
s:; sIs :!ss;Ssxss :!i Ss:ssss 1ekz1; zss ~
:{; IS! s. ss s.:
Il eo17oS oUil1tD SKIRTS. Sizes J. - s. Reg ~
!. e!s!s SLEEVELESS s!ovsls. Req 19s--..- q
GIRLS SWIM SUITS Sizes 4-e. Reg IS 5Sse @ 7Ss
43 GIRLS COTTON KNIT PoLos. a. 5, Reg % 7oe
80 GIRLS FALL DRESSES, 36x, 3o8-898----l.99 2o9
20 COTTON gun TED ROBES Sizes 4-6x Reg. 5ss-- 249
eosDysoy os Ro55s Sizes s * Beg SS
2-Pc. SNOW SUITS Size 2. Reg. l8.98--------- 799
GIRLS 2-Pc. CREPE PAJAMAS. 6-S, Reg 1.o8-- I2o
GIRLS. SLEEVELESS BLoUsES. A. 5. s. Reg l.e8-- o9e
8 GIRLS DENIM WEsKlTs. Sizes 5-4 Reg. l.7e-- 6oe
u GIRLS sEERsUckER sLAcKs Sizes 3s Reg 1893 l.z9
eIRe oas1sne IAHs C;TIss S7is Beg e.. S
Girls = to II
II GIRLS JEANS. Check cuffs Sizes Tia Reg 2es-l 80
20 GIRLS COTTON CAB. BOXER STACKS. s-l2 Reg
Girls PEDAL pUstilRs, Size; IA, Reg 749---- SSs
ls COTTON SLEEVELESS BLousEs Sizes 7-l2, Reg.
- GIRLS SHORTS. Sizes s-l4, Reg 2e8--------- S9e
s CORDUROY MEsKlTs Sizes 78, Reg. 5e8-------- 99c
II COTTON SKIRTS, Sizes 712, Reg 3985e8------ 80
3 GIRLS. SWIM SUITS. Sizes 7-s, Req e8------2.99
= = DsEssEs SwH DsIssrs Sizes ~ Req M Ss ssSS
" GOWNS PAJAMAS Sizes 8-l4, Reg 2o8-------1.2o
II GIRLS DENIM JACKETS Sizes 7-lo Reg. 495------1o9
GIRLS SWIM SUITS Sizes l2-l4, Reg. 298-------- 99c
GIRLS CREPE ROBES. Sizes 7-s, Reg. 49s--------I40
Z
Izz5 r ST. NV
SILVER SPRING SHiRLlNGToN
ARLANDRIA Shopping centers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Paul Irwin and
sons were visiting William
Buckley and family, Sunday.
Neil Danford, u. S. Navy, spent
the weekend here.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Prouty
of Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs.
John Delaney and family of
Coal Ridge and Mrs. Bertha
Bates and daughter, Judy, were
visiting Robert Bates, Sunday.
Harold Hamilton, of Philo,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hamilton.
Mrs. Lena Burlingame has re-
turned to her home after having
spent the winter with her
daughters in Akron. Harry Burl-
Lingame of Detroit, Mich, was
visiting here this weekend.
Pat Humphrey, u. S. Marines,
spent a ten-day furlough with
his wife, Rose Humphrey. He re-
turned to California, Monday for
assignment.
Madison Khune and family of
Pleasant City, spent Sunday
with John r. Buckley and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates,
Neil Danford and Jean Schott
attended the Jamboree at Wheel
ing, w. Va, Saturday night.
Mrs. Lily Upton was transact
ing business in Cambridge, Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Chalmer Wells
and children of Caldwell, were
visiting Virgil Moore and fam
lily, Sunday.
Robert Ellison, u. S. Army.
has returned to camp after
spending a furlough here.
MI. and Mrs. Benny Richards
and daughter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Yonley recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Archer
visited recently with her broth
er in Mansfield.
Jack Davis, u. S. Navy of Port
, Leyanty, visited his mother, Mrs.
Nina Cassidy recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

cay.
M. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and
son, Raymond of near GAINESVILLE,
visited with William Harmon
ano Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Laughlin of Minneapolis, Mimi,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowen
and son, Mark of GAINESVILLE were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Eicher, Saturday.
Mrs. Dorothy Geary and chill
dren of Hoskinsville, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Mable
Dovenbarger and family, Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Marquis
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Steward
and children of Charlottesville,
spent Sunday with her parents
MI. and Mrs. Mack Archibald
and children.
Mrs. Ollie Long of GAINESVILLE
and her son, Edgar Long of
Wooster were visiting with MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Archer, Sunday.
Mr.. Durward McCune, Canaan,
was visiting with his aunt, Flor
ence McCune at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson
and Candace were calling on MI.
and Mrs. George Pickenpaugh at
Caldwell, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis
and daughter, Jane of Cambridge
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mar
quis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler and
sons, Randall and Brent of Can
ton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cisler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tudker of
Salem, were calling on his uncle,
T. L. Marquis and family, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
County Urged To
Up Production In
81 Six Percent
Conservation Methods
Listed To Meet Quota
For This Section

With farmers of Noble County
Soil Conservation District being
asked to increase their 1852 crop
production six per cent, Herbert
Blackburn, chairman of the dis
trict governing body, today
pointed out hat conservation
farming is the best and surest
way to reach these new national
defense goals. "And it is the only
safe way" he added.
1.-THE farmers of this country
are being asked by the govern
ment to produce more food and
fiber than ever before. Out of
the six per cent increase the De-
partment of Agriculture estimat-
es no more than two per cent
can be produced from new land,
by double cropping or by bring
ing idle land into use. The rest
of it must come from land al
ready being farmed.
This increased production"
the chairman said, sis vital to
our defense effort. There is a
special need for feed grains and
forage crops.
Soil conservation methods
such as those recommended by
our local soil conservation dis
trict are the best way of meeting
these production goals" he ex-
planned. Records in our local
office show, for instance, that
corn yields can be increased
seven bushels an ere simply by
planting it on the contour with
the proper use of lime and ferti-
lizer. Reports from the Sos ex-
pertinent stations prove strip
cropping has increased yields 20
per cent.
81 have read statements made
by DR.. Robert M. Salter, chief of
the u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice, which show that crop yields
in the United States could be in
creased from 60 to rs per cent if
all farmers would use the right
combination of the methods we
already know about. The general
use of our present fertilizers,
| Seeds equipment and conserva-
ton methods of farming would
produce that much gain.
"These 1852 production goals
, should be met but not at the cost
of damaging our land. Fortunate
ly this isn't necessary. Spring
is at hand, and l hope every
farmer of our district will re-
member as he turns the first
! furrow that the way to greater
production and more personal
| profit from his work is the soil
! conservation district way"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Probate Court
News

Sixth partial account of Ben
Boley, guardian, filed, in the
guardianship of Ernest S. Shot.
For hearing, May 81, 1852 at
1000 a. m. Application and entry
filed.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed, in the estate
of Warn Rogers, deceased.
Bond approved and filed in
the estate of Warn Rogers, de-
ceased, and letters of administra-
ton issued to Blanche Rogers.
Additional bond approved and
filed, in the land sale of Gerald
Carrel, guardian of Jessie Nc
Garry VS.. his ward, ct. al. Entry
approving bond and ordering
private sale filed.
18th account of Bertha Step
hens, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Carl Gilmore.
For hearing, May 81, 1852 at
1000 a. m.
Will of w. H. Ankrom filed
and application for probate of
will filed.
First and final account of
Hardin Everly, guardian, filed in
the guardianship of Stella
Depuy. For hearing, May 81,
1852, at 1000 a. m.
Exceptions to inventory and
appraisement filed, in the estate
of Charles Rayner, deceased.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed, in will of w. H.
deceased. Declination
of administration filed.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed, in the estate
of Kinda Bean, deceased. Bond
approved and filed. Letter of ad-
miniStration issued to Carrie
Turner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SHARO ON W S

SHARON - Mrs. Anna Archi-
bald, local president of Sharon
W.C.T.U., entertained members
at her home, Wednesday after
noon and presided, Topic for
meeting, Building for total obs
thence Through Institutes with
the Aid of Youth" Meeting
opened with reading of Scrip
ture | Cor. 3:9 and John SIT by
Mrs. Archibald.
Mrs. Minnie Marquis led in
prayer. Several good readings,
talks were given. Mrs. Archi-
bald served delicious refresh
ments.
Spent Weekend
Jean Ann Wiley spent the
weekend with Mildred and Mar
celia Snyder at Fulda.
In Hospital
Relatives have received word
that Mrs. Eva Long Garrett is
receiving treatment at the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
entertained Friday evening at
supper in honor of their daugh-
ter, Joan's fifth birthday and
son, Billy's second birthday.
The table was conferred with
a cake with lighted candles and
places arranged for Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Ramsey and Laura, Mrs.
Cora Boyd and Della of Caldwell,
the host and hostess and honor
guests. Joan and Billy received
many nice gifts.
Church Service
Special music by a girls choir
was presented at the preaching
service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Removed Home
Miss Alma Parrish, who is i'll,
was removed from her home to
the home of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keyser last week.
Personals
Mrs. Florence Rogers of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Marquis and
husband.
Miss Leota Winder was calling
on friends at Caldwell last Tues
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Ranges, Fine China
Require Careful
Washing, Rinsing

Wash, rinse and dry kitchen
ranges with as much care as YOU
would give fine china, extension
specialist urges Ohio homemak-
erS.
Mabel Spray, home manage
ment specialist at Ohio State
University, says ranges may be
kept bright and sparkling with
daily care. They should washed
every time they are used-after
they cool. If washed when hot,
porcelain may crack.
Baking soda on a damp cloth
often will clean stubborn spots.
Abrasives, such as steel wool,
however, are too harsh to be
used on porcelain.
Top panels of most new ranges
are acid-resiStant-not acid
proof. Acids from such foods as
vinegar, tomato juice and fruit
juices will remove the glaze and
leave a dull spot if they remain
on a stove very long. Even milk
contains Tactic acid. Acids may be
wiped~up with a dry cloth if the
range is hot and washed off
when it has cooled.
Spill-overs may be avoided if
utensils are large enough and
if low heat is used for cooking.
Placing wet dishes, bottles or
glasses on porcelain surface also
should be avoided.
Baking soda or a mild cleaner
will remove grease spots from
dark porcelain walls of ovens
and oven racks. Cooling the oven
before cleaning will ease remov-
al of spill-overs. Spillage will be
cry and easily removed with
cleanser or fine steel wool. A
shallow dish containing a cloth
saturated with household am
monia placed on the oven rack
overnight will loosen the soil,
Washing, rinsing and drying al
ways is the last step in any
range cleaning operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Real Estate
Transfers

Clifford and Bertha Williams,
ct. al. to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp, Jefferson township.
Mulberry F. Jerles to Homer
Jerles, Center township, 23.75
Mary and Roy Mclaughlin to
Ira Pryor, Olive township, sos
Hobart and Beatrice Bates to
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., Wayne and
Seneca townships, right of way.
Lem Moore, administered by
Lucy B. Moore to Lavina
Springer, village of. Sarahsville,
part of lot l., Center township,
2.75 acres, exeeutrix deed.
K. F. and Kathleen Webb to
Gerald E. and Virginia Ramsey,
village of Caldwell, part of lot
81.
Vernon and lola c. Boney to
Glare E. Bond, Jackson township
40 acres. 49,.
Fern and Lowell Kiger to
Orlie Shafer, village of Cald-
well, parts of lots 307 and 300.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

MICHAEL JOHN FOOTE
Michael John Foote is the nine
months old son of Cpl. and Mrs.
John Foote of Canton. The moth
er is the former Maxine Coffey.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Coffey
of Canton and Mrs. L. W. john
son of Malta is the great-grand-
mother.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

The M. H. BARRY Org.
2206 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex. Va.
AL. 001S. TE: 2442.
"The Old Reliable ONCE
Evening star., 1952-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ANNANDALE

rwo-bedroom brick bungalow. Large
living nNn .dTSsa,.a room ssuipped kitchen mod Cd
close to schools, churches, shopping.
bus; Price. $4,000. Low monthly
Evening star., 1952-07-05
UHLER & CO.
JUST PLAIN VALUE

VO04 I 1zA44N V1dOC
Any way you look at this new brick
Cape Cod-It's q buy! First: rs
Second: Its level 5Oxi8o lot with
bearing fruit trees. Third: its
new construction and desien for
growing family of modest means
rooms, tiled bath, exhaust fan
and disposal-all this for S15.95O.
approx. S4.25O down. Call OW.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
IDEALLY LOCATED

IDEALLY LOCATED
High setting overlooking lush green
valley and smart new homes. School
shaded by ,tall oaks; 2O-ft. liv. rm.,
separate din. rm., plus breakfast
nook furnished with plastic and
rubber foam set for 4. Convenient
ting blocks. 38-in. de luxe range.
refgr. with separate freezer chest.
garbage disposal and exhaust fan
=, On private rear hall are 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath with tub and Shower.
1Smt mas Diayroom area. separate
NOWS THE TIME
IOMORROW WILL BE TOO LATE,
S20.750. Cali
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. oW. e09O
Evening star., 1952-07-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

1 bbOS0eS ~
lR PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sais
Of your home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire.
call z. A. HUMPHREYS: Reaitor
sUSrasss sUS HSfn Sssats SapG see na SS S5yS Frs'
I WILL PAY fOU CASH tor youf
home ANY location, amy condition.
Quick actioni RE. 22Ol 81. 7747.
HOUSES FOR CASH, to sell on terms.
We pay cash and sell on terms. Cali
us for q bid. regardless of location
or condition. Call at once. No charge
Can JOSEPH K1NsKY. ST. 5sIi.
%S1sFf; ss%. IN flssa, ssea & G Or SsssSs% s.sssg
Maryland location. Sc. preferred.
Have substantial cash. Mrs. Cox.
Lu. 2oosl36. ATLAS REALTY CO..
GoyERSMiENT EXECUTIVE wishes
to buy l-story brick residence with
bedrooms. between Ga. and Wise.
aves.. In close-in Montgomery Co.
Can pay $4,000 cash and substantial
monthly payments. Address Box. A.
FOR My GROWING FAMILY
soundly constructed home: 9 or
Wa. 575S or write REYNOLDS,
4216 Rainier ave-. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
--6
SELL QUICKLY.! Expert appraisal
without obhgation. Will buy or list.
Eve. OR 69l6. L. T. GRAVATTE.
Realtor, 1918 K st. NV, Ma. 0753.
I IAY CISR FOR HOUSES. IMME-
date ACTION. ANY SECTION. MR..
LISS ME- 666S; Ewes. MI. 1894.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD.. VA, d. c.
Mr.. QUICK. RA. 3418 s.
IN 5 MINUTES
CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE
IL S-S307; EWES. oE. loo2.
tC0nfinued o Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-07-05
FOR SALE RY 0WNFR

Three-bedrm. rambler in Pimmit
Htlls; liv.-din. comb; parouet
stairway to lse. strg. attic. Lovely
wooded area at rear of deep lot.
Assume Az GI loan with pymts.,
$50 mo-, incl T. and I. $4,000
down. JE. 3-S294 "A
Evening star., 1952-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BEST RIJYS

Selected from our many listings; these
we consider outstanding values. See
them today
Evening star., 1952-07-05
o p z N I .

26 Houses Of Q and 8 bedrms., on
lots "a acre to 8 acres. Simply call
JE. 2-2122 from til 9 and ask
for an appt. We have the house to
6t your needs
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
121 8. Wash. St.. Falls Church
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Maryland Farmers
Increase Farm Loans
By $4.5 Million

Mortgage loans on Maryland
farms increased by $4.5 million
last year, the Department of Agri-
culture reported today. The De-
partment said loans on State farms
last year totaled 1923 million
compared to S578 million a year
earlier.
The jump in farm loans in the
State reflected a national trend.
The Department of Agriculture
pointed out that mortgages on Am
erican farms totaled $6.3 billion
on January 1 and amounted to an
eight percent increase in farm
loans over the previous year. The
jump was the sixth in as many
successive years.
While farm loans were jumping,
the Department said that other
kinds of loans to farmers rose 18
percent during 1851 also and
reached a total of $7.3 billion on
January /.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

program and on Thursday a former
Infantry lieutenant, Boyd T. Whit
tie, now member of the Univer-
'sity of Maryland Extension Service
will address the class on the topic,
Korea AS Have Seen It." His
lecture will be accompanied by
slides. On Thursday, in addition
to discussion of television, the
women will see a television pro-
gram actually being filmed.
On Friday the women will attend
the annual meeting of the State
Rural Women's Short Course Club,
an organization composed of home
Short Course certificates. Election
makers who have received 4-year
ana installation of officers will be
held during the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Jr. W0nan's Club
InstaUs Officers

The installation ceremony for the
new officers of the Junior Women $
Club of Rockville was held on Wed
nesday May IA. The new officers,
installed by Mrs. Harry Westcott
of the Women's Club of Rockville,
are: Mrs. Ralph Murphine, presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Pyles, vice-pre-
;;ident; Mrs. Denton Smith, record
irg secretary; Mrs. Stewart Grump,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Richard Buckingham, treasurer.
Reports were made by outgoing
officers and committee heads sum-
ming up to the activities of the
past year.
The club will close its year with
a box supper at the home of Mrs.
Harry Carter on May "a, and with
luncheon in June in honor of the
retiring and incoming officers.