davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

pect School at 1880, Friday, March
14th. The theme is design for
Friendship" Families and friends
of athe girls are invited to attend.
Recent guests of the Big Wheel
Show, VIEWS were the Ta-Wanka-
Cha Camp Fire Girls of Chambers
School. Pictured above with their
host, Linn Sheldon and Mrs. Shell
don are (first row. Sara Laugh
baugh, Linda johnson, Marlene
Oldorff, Blanche Bartram, Marcia
Wardell, (second row. Carole Ann
Behrens, Jean McDermott, Sandra
Sommers, Susan Kramer, (third
ROW. Linda Anderson, Lola Wat
kins, Gloria Farmer, Juanita
Jordan, and Debbie Lee Delpra.
After the show the group was in
vited to a Big Wheel party. Mrs.
Louis Delpra, guardian was as
sisted on this trip by Mrs. Hazel
Laughbaugh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Over The
Teacups

Here it is!-the last story in the
Art Contest and a favorite fairy
tale for many years, "Jack and the
Beanstalk," to be given on Fairy
tale Theatre, Sunday, March 18th
over VICAR at 1890 p. m. Jill
Denison, 1854 Glynn rd., will por-
tray the part of the mother. Jill,
daughter of Mrs. L. A. Denison,
attends Shaw High School.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Rice, 993 Nelaview rd., a boy,
Craig William, on February 28th,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rauch
and family of Canton visiting Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence A. Rauch, 1928 Gym rd
Mr.. Rauch has recently been made
district manager for the Shell Oil
Co. in the Massillon-Canton area
with headquarters in Canton. Pre-
viously he was located in Dayton.
Mrs. Frank Stencil is patient
in Doctors Hospital. Former local
residents, the Stencils now reside
in Lyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Kayler
(Margie Hartman) announce the
birth of a girl, Wendy Lynn, on
March 1st. The maternal grand
parents are the A. H. Martmans of
It'll Brandon rd., Forest Hill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
School Calendar
For Next Year
East Cleveland Public Schools


Not only does early announce
ment of the coming years School
Calendar pave the way for plan
ming the school year, but it also
enables parents to little plan
ming as well.
DIR. o. ]. Korb this week an
nounces completion of the calendar
for the school year beginning We'd
nesday, September 3rd, 1852 and
closing Thursday, June 9th, 1858.
He explains that each semester in
cludes the required 80 days. He
also indicated that at meeting of
school superintendents of the dis
trict it had been agreed to close the
schools the first week in June.
The dates are:
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR 1952-1953
First Semester
OPENING DAY-Wednesday, Sep
tember 8, 1862.
N.E.O.T.A-Schools closed Friday,
October 81
THANKSGIVING ECESS
Schools close Wednesday, No
vember 26, 2:30 p. m. Schools
open Monday, December 1, reg
ular hour.
CHRISTMAS VACATION -
Schools close Friday, December
10, 2:30 p. m. Schools open Mon
day, January 5, 1858.
CLOSE OF FIRST SEMESTER -
Friday, January %, 1858.
Second Semester
SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS
Monday, January 26, 1853
SPRING VACATION - easter,
April 5th)-Schools close Friday,
March 27, at end of the regular
session. Schools open Monday,
April 6, regular hour.
CLOSE OF SECOND SEMESTER
June S, 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Beatty of Terrace rd.
y.
Home from Korea where he has
been isnce October of 1850 is Sergt.
NC John H. Layton, former Shaw
student whose parents have moved
from 1916 Knowles st. to 1862
Clifton rd., Lakewood. John has
been with the Signal Service Depot
Co. He served in the European sec
tor in World War II and has re-
mained in the army ever since.
Another East Clevelander has
made the Deans list at college.
He is John Zimmerly, 1925 Shaw
ave., who achieved this honor at
Ohio University. John is a gradu-
ate of East High School. There
were 145 on the list for the fall
term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Campus News

Campus news may be phoned
to Pc. 1873 up to 5 p. m.
Tuesday for the following
Thursday issue, or sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave. to
arrive by that same time.
John Rauch, who managed the
Shaw football team prior to his
graduation in 1949 is finding that
experience valable in a new as
signment at Ohio University. John
is the new manager of the college
baseball team.
Miss Marybeth Malpas, a June
1851 graduate of Shaw High School
has been pledged Alpha XII Delta
sorority at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware. Marybeth is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O..
Malpas, 1922 Terrace rd.
Richard H. Beatty, of East
Cleveland, a junior at Dartmouth
College, has been made Feature
Editor of The Dartmouth, under
graduate daily newspaper at the
college. He will assume his new
duties Immediately and will hold
the position for a year.
A graduate of Shaw High
School, Beatty has been on the
staff Of the newspaper for three
years. He has been a member of
the band and is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

The East District Camp Fire
Girls are having a special Council
Fire Birthday meeting with a
candle lighting ceremony at Pros
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Democrats Unable to Crack
Nebrosko's S Republican Front

OMAHA, Nov. (P.-Nebraska
put its six electoral votes in Gen.
Eisenhower's column today with a
down-the-line Republican Party
triumph of near landslide propor-
tions. Not a Democrat appeared
in position to crack the solidly
Republican front.
The presidential race shaped up
as one of the most-if not the
most-lopsided in Nebraska's his
tory.
With 1910 of the States 2,O67
precincts reported. Gen. Eisen-
hover held a lead of 275.337 to
|119,219.
The most one-sided previous
presidential contest in Nebraska
was in 1872 when Ulysses S. Grant
Icopped nearly II per cent of the
votes in a two-Way race.
Of other Republican contenders
on the Nebraska ballot, Senator
Butler racked up one of the big
gest margins in winning a third
six-year term. His lead over
Democrat Stanley D. Long was
around three to one.
Former Gov. Dwight Griswold
got slightly more competition than
did Senator Butler in apparently
winning the two-year senatorial
term created by the death of Sen
lator Wherry. William Ritchie, the
Omaha Democrat. trailed Mr..
Griswold from the outset.
The three incumbent Republi-
can congressman seeking re-elec-
Ition-Representatives Curtis, Mil
Iler and Harrison-won handily.
Slow counting of votes kept re-
suits of the I'd district congreseion-
al race between Republican Ro-
man HruSka and Democrat James
Hart in some doubt but the early
margin was consistently in Mr..
Hruska's favor.
Former Lieut.. Gov. Robert Cros-
by was elected to the Governorship
ito succeed Gov. Val Peterson who
did not seek reelection.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
U. 5. Gets Great Leader,
Dewey Says in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, one of Gen.
Eisenhower's original hackers, ex-
pressed qualification today over
the election results. He said:
For the sake of our country and
the cause of peace IN the world, !
am deeply happy over the election
of Gen. Eisenhower as President.
"The American people have
chosen great leader for the diff
cult times ahead. I am particu-
larly happy that New York State
has given Gen. Eisenhower the
greatest majority of any State in
the Nation"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Way to Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture, here's fast relief. Get
a 40c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting and
Itching. Your skin looks better. feels
better. Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompelan Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Here's just sample: Split
small hroiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, 1 tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep s inches from flame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
Pelan Oilve Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finest! FREE! CONTINENTAL
COOK sooKLET! Write Pompeian Olive
Oil CORPORATION Dent q
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Sweeps
Home State as Cole
Loses House Seat
By the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Nov. 5.-President-
elect Eisenhower won a resound-
ing general election victory in his
home State.
While Gov. Edward F. Arm and
other Republican State officials
rode to reelection in the Eisen-
hover landslide, Democrats
cracked the Sunf1ower States
solid G. o. P. congressional front
for the first time since 1910.
Howard S. Miller. Morrill,
farmer, turned back the bid of
Representative Cole. Holton Re-
publican, for fifth term.
With two-thirds of the vote
tabulated in the 1st district race,
Mr.. Miller led Representative
Cole. a supporter of the Tuttle
Creek project, by approximately
5000 votes.
The proportions of Gen. EiSen-
hower's home State margin over
Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson re-
manned uncertain as tabulators
labored with the flood of ballots,
but in 2,037 out of 2,851 precincts
Gen. Eisenhower had 372.1 lit, Gov.
Stevenson 165, 1872.
Gov. Arm and other Republican
State officeholders Jagged well be-
hind the vote the general polled,
but their victories were by sub
Stantial margins.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Sl,eIves-ir,-fI,e-

Here's where all the extras 90. Door
shelves provide space for fruits, bot
ties, eggs and small containers. EosiIy
removed and cleaned.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
West Coast Ship Strike
Settlement Ratified
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 49,
Things were looking up today
along West Coast water fronts
paralyzed so days by an AFL sail
ors strike that has tied up more
than 100 vessels.
A settlement freeing 20 ships
of the Alaska Steamship Co. was
ratified yesterday by the striking
Sailors Union of the Pacific.
Federal Conciliator Omar Hos
kins said negotiations are proceed
ing satisfactorily between the
union and the Pacific Maritime
Association, representing "a other
shipowners. Negotiations were to
resume at 1:30 pm.
Harry Lundeberg, secretary
treasurer Of the striking sailors,
said the Alaska Steamship Co.
agreed to the unions original de-
mand for a S per cent wage boost,
overtime pay for Saturdays at sea,
and fringe benefits.
The sailors basic wage formerly
ranged from 1928 a month for
Ordinary seamen to $419 for top
class boatswains. Overtime and
lpenalty benefits run the average
|pay Of bodied seamen to well
over $500 a month compared to a
basic wage Of $277-$288.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Funeral Rites Planned
For 7 Hillside Youths
| Killed in Auto Crash

Funeral arrangements have
been completed for two Hillside.
Md, youths who died in an auto
mobile accident early yesterday.
The victims were Clarence
Mace. jr., 18. Of 1919 Fifty-fifth
avenue. and Edgar Lee Fitchett,
20, Of 1875 Fifty-flrst avenue. They
were riding in a car which collided
head-on with another automobile
on Marlboro pike at Ritchie road.
Funeral services will be held
for the Mace youth at II am.
Thursday at Lees Funeral Home,
Fourth and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
He had attended Maryland Park
High School, and was employed by
the Jack Schwartz & Son plumb
ing firm in Washington. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Mace, ST.; three sisters,
Rosalie, Peggy and Helen, and one
brother, Ellis Mace. All live at
the Hillside address.
Funeral services will be held for
Mr.. Fitchett at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He was graduate of Maryland
Park High School, and worked for
a Maryland building contractor.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Sally Fitchett: his father, George
P. Fitchett;; four sisters, Mrs.
Hilda Lagans. Miss Ruth Fitchett
Mrs. Horace K. Hancock and Mrs,
Manuel Gropper, and two broth
ers. George P. Fitchett, jr., and
James c. Fitchett, all of the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
New Iee-Mokinq Process

AUSTIN. Tex. P.-A new COM
mercial process that is said to
make ice 80 times faster and much
cheaper than conventional meth
DDS has been developed by a Uni
versity Of Texas scientist. Prof.
John r. Watt.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
IGuIIs Seize Mice

DIDSBURY, Canada R-
Mother Nature displayed her pow
ers at a recent plowing competi-
tion here. The plowmen turned
up field mice by the hundreds, but
as fast as the mice appeared,
swarms Of gulls swooped down for
"a feast.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Wheels Classify Engines

CINCINNATI - Steam locomo.
Itives are classified by wheel ar
Irangement. 2-4-2 indicating two
small front wheels, four driving
wheels, and two small trailing
wheels supporting the rear Of the
tender.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Reds Druft Chinese Labor

HONK KONG. R.-The Chi
nese Communists have drafted
100000 peasants as forced labor
to build a 100-mile railway along
the Fukien Province coast op-
|posite Nationalist Formosa. say
news dispatches from Canton.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
"a BUSHEL
HUMID DRAWER

6iont humidrowers provide seoIed-in
moist cold to keep fruits and veee-
tobles garden fresh. Two in some
models, one in others.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Roasf Deep
Meet Keeper

Keep l6 lbs. of meat fresh and flavor
tuI for days. Some models have large,
useful fuII-width Storage Troys.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Space for Up to
20 OTIS. Of Milk

More thar ample bottle spoce! Up
to 28 qts. in some models. loods Of
room for taller beverage bottles plus
" and ! gal. containers.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
70 lbs. Of
Frozen Storage

Big, fuII-width freeze chests have
fomous Colder Cold for fost freezing,
sofe storage. Up to 10 lbs. frozen
storage eopocity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Miss Euclid Vet" Will Go
To Washington; Girls Of
Area Invited To Compete

carry the title "Miss Euclid Vets
and she will be picked from among
entries from Euclid, Northeast
Cleveland, East Cleveland, South
Euclid, Willowick, Wickliffe, Rich
mond Heights and Eastlake.
While the prize list is still
growing "Miss Euclid Vets" can
look forward to the three day stay
in Washington (at the Mayflower
Hotel), a 5000 wardrobe courtesy
of Kay Jeffrey, a beautiful dia-
mond ring valued at $125 and given
by the Wolkov jewelers. plus a
handsome trophy donated by the
Paulich Advertising Gifts Com
pany. Second and third place win
ners will also receive trophies from
Paulich as we'll as other gifts.
Then too, every girl who enters
will receive an award as a me-
mento of the 1852 "Miss Euclid
Vets" Contest.
According to Ray Campensa,
chairman of the beauty contest,
numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived as to costume" for the con-
test. Ray states that girls in the
contest will appear only in evening
gowns for judging. However, entr-
ants will be asked to submit a
photograph in bathing suits which
will be viewed only by the judges.
AS mentioned last week, girls who
have no pictures available. can
have photographs taken free of
charge. The Euclid Studio is Of
fering this service to all who call
and make an appointment. The
Studio number is KE. 1-4028 and
evening hours are maintained on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. The Euclid Studio is To-
Gated at the corner of Ollie I'd. and
Euclid ave.
Another point that chairman
Ray brought out is that the con-
test is not limited just to 18 year
olds. The rules call for girls to be
18 on or before July Both but girls
older are invited to enter also.
Entering the contest is no
project. A girl must be 18 years
of age on or before July Both, 1852,
(or older), must be single, must be
resident of Euclid or surrounding
suburbs, must submit full length
photograph with age, address, tele-
phone number and occupation.
All information will be kept con-
fidential.
All entries should be forwarded
to: Miss Euclid Vet, c/o Post Of
flee Box No. 3031, Euclid II, Ohio.
For the next week, further in
formation on the contest can be
had by calling co-chairman Don
Boyd, after Z p. M, at RE. 1-5710.
Ray will be in Washington, D. c.,
arranging for "Miss Euclid Vets"
stay there.
AS announced previously the
Festival opens on Thursday, July
31st, continuing Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, August 1st, End
and 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
HELP WANTED (MALE)

s4&4@ sutAAu 40 katSEs4AI
PUT room on utility room, raise
garage. take out tree; give estimate.
MU. 1-1735.
EXPERIENCED man to run hardware
dept, full charge; good salary.
Northeast Appliance, 22530 Lake
Shore blvd.
BARTENDER, days. Apply in person
8-10 p. m. Whites Chimes Bar, 27l2l
Chardon rd.
SPOTTER for dry cleaning. Call RE.
1-7060.
PRESSER for dry cleaning. RE. 1-7O6O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

KITTENS for good home. KE. 1-7186.
PIANO. Nottingham section. Call after
D. m, w 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Three big days in Washington,
D. C.-for two-that's just one of
the prizes to be awarded to "Miss
Euclid Vets Of 1852"
Who will she be??
That's the big question being
asked now but the answer will be
definitely known on Saturday,
August End at the Sixth Annual
Euclid Vets Festival to be held at
1861 East 260th st.
enis years beauty queen will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
FOR SALE - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Miscellaneous
TRICYCLE., Colson, chain drive, $40;
aquarium. 10 gallon, So; Metronome.
81. w. 1-1636.
8 FOOT showcase. foot counter, adj
dressing machine, 30 foot awning,
electric sign, new bed springs. 1872
East 152nd st.
TWO wheel trailer, make offer. 3l9l
Oak rd., Cleveland Heights.
PIN ball machine, coin operated. SIS.
Call GIL. 1-6414
WOODSTOCK standard typewriter, like
new, $35. w. 1897.
SET of 8 Sam Snead signature woods,
very reasonable. Ii. 1-4437.
THAYER buggy, very good condition,
$50. MU. 1-2376.
TIRES 2 Atlas, 15x700, like new, in
cluding tubes and wheels for as
Buick, $25. ". 1-7555
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Evening star., 1952-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ASsTiSS ssSs So ss5 S9S 30 N MofSs Si4S s7aS 49,
81 oxford. S995; 81 Hillman cow.
$1.367; 81 Riley conv.. 81 ,995.
JACK PRY. 14th and sts. Est.
AUSTIN 1e4s Cdr: tan; $685. or
best offer. Owner transferred. JE.
AUSTIN. AUSTIN. new, latest models. s1,ss5;
1858 Henry J. Sl,o3l; 1858 Kaiser
now on on display; immediate In deliv;
deseH @ e1Wh AZ l3eT slsf XGro 5afs3fs KAT
Eth at r sts. NV, NO. ZOO. Open
ewes til 9 pm. Est. 1914.
BUICK Al little special sedan. radio,
terms: ROPER. 18th and g.: 1
Buick { tis52 station wagon. super;
class condition; all extras; orig
BUICK '5i-Because Of death in
family family must. must sell Hoo Sedan; super
pm nUu AD. $780, 64oi. Ai' 0e'"een mnso %
BUICK 4. 7-pass. sedan, splendid
condition. S1S9. See between 10 am.
snd . pm; ROPER. = 18th and
BE1tk & aYsi 1859 81 Roadmaster sedan: fully
equipped. Dynafiow. 2-tone gray.
plastic SCI. low mileage. clean as Q
pin throughout: Thanksgiving spe-
cial. 81 .675. Call CARL MOTORS,
INC, Hudson dealer. 5949 Georgia
BUICK 80 de luxe sedan, Just won
derful condition, S21O. ''ROPER. 7"
l Sth and r. ]. ave. ne. 27s
BUICK 1899 4-passenger coupe; guar
anteed D. G: inspection; no down
good tires: S20.16 per month to good
credit; first payment Jan. Is. 1858:
taxes. S2s5. BUSCH BETTER BAR
GAIEso Ssoc e51o Biadensburs rd. s..e
BUICK al convertible coupe, radio
heater, beautiful condition, runs like
new. S42a terms. ROPER 18th
and r. !. ave. ne -
Evening star., 1952-11-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

above. 1916 Wilson blvd, l block
from Hecht Co. center; will lease
on good terms. RE. 527O or Ma.
STORAGE or small shop;
400 So. fl; level loading in rear.
1882 Wis. ave-, WO. O53S. -27
2OIS 5th ST. N.E.-Approx. 5000
cial; loading platform, in rear: i'm
M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 14I5 K st.
NV. ME. 5400.
1872? EYE ST. NV lRe. rms,
excel. for 1st commercial store, DR.. &
off,, etc., immed. occup. To in
spect, call LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400
$50 r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Zoned indus
trial. 1000 50. it.. and paved
parking for 4 cars. $12O mo. Also
avail, End floor. 516 R: ave,
PRopERrTEs. INC. 10. 5-44s4.
5I4 9th ST. N.W.-2nd and ard frs.
decorated; immed. occup.: reas. rent.
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN q CO,
1415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
9O6 IIth ST. N.W.-Gar. in rear;
S0N Sork shop. Warehouse. e'' etc. e'e' reas iUi
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
;.S 30 1iTA t : ST. f. NV, NV End End 'fo fi.MAp.
proX. 1,500 So. it. Two lava.
tories. Whole or part. NEEDLE.
CRAFT, 716 11th st. NV. MA
Evening star., 1952-11-27
GOOD FARMS

SMALL DAIRY FARM. good herd. all
new machinery, feed, ETC.; money
making family farm. $1,000 per
month income the day you take
DAIRY FARM. 300 acres, just as
complete as above for sos 900.
CATTLE FARM. 315 acres, large herd.
new equipment, all for $65,0O0 on
easy terms.
CATTLE FARM of 400 acres at slight
ly over 500 per acre. This is q
good investment.
RANCH OF 1000 ACRES at sos per
acre, all bluegrass.
3 ACRES, 4-bedroom, bath and half.
modern home. close in; can sell like
rent.
4 ACRES. modern bungalow; nice el-
ovation. $l2.250.
8. ACRES. large. comfortable, family
home, small barn, other buildings.
8 ACRES, large. modern home, barn,
etc. SlS.950.
" ACRE, neat 4-room house. out
buildings; Gaithersburg; $3.50.
SEVERAL CLOSE-IN large farm es-
tates. both cattle and dairy opera
lions; highway home with businesses,
cabins, service stations. restaurant,
stores. etc. Stop in our office on
U. S. 240 in Gaithersbure, where
you can get a large selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS GAITHERSBURG 299
Evening star., 1952-11-27
ASSUME CT LOAN

81. 900 down will buy this immaculate
3-bedrm. Colonial located near main
shopping center in Takoma Park.
Separate din. rm.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AYES. Sc
2-story brick building. semidetached.
consisting of store and . rms. on
lSt floor, 5-rm. and bath apt. above,
lge. finished, usable bsmt.. deep
lot, plenty of parking space; ideal
for any type business; broker TR.
1855 30
UPPER GA. AVE. bldg. showing $3.50
mo. income. Good buy for investor
or occupant. RA. 600. Us
Evening star., 1952-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
STUNNING MODERN

REST OF YOUR LtFE
Ramblers should have high style.
superb contraction and a view.
This one does: it is high on a hill
with sweeping panorama of open
country and woods spread out be-
fore it. Yet. it's in North Airing
ton! 3 big bedrms,. > full baths.
enormous living room with fireplace
and picture windows. Entrance hall.
Dining rm. Last Word" kit. has
breakfast nook. range, refgr,, gar
base disposal unit, exhaust fan.
plenty OF cabinets. More closets
than you can use plus storage
attic. Block parquet floors, iouvred
cant rain-in" windows. Concrete
drive to inclosed carport with tool
storage. Built of brick and wood,
eXquiSitely finished inside and out,
this will be home" to you Tor the
rest of your life. For what it is,
the cost is low: S24 500. The build
er will actually accept down pay
ment of only $1,000! Whatever
else you may see. look at this house
before you buy. 1t is what a mod
ern rambler should be, and endur-
ing value is built into every inch
of it.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2l16 Wilson Blvd. Gil. 27S3.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
TRADE FOR FARM

My client has a modern 5-store shop.
ping center on main busy thor
oughfare. All stores are leased to
reliable tenants. Rent income is
amortization Is 5000 per mo. He
has an equity of SS5,O00 above q
1st mortgage He will trade his
equity for either a dairy farm or q
farm and grazing land within sc
miles of Washington. Box 3"1-R
Evening star., 1952-11-27
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

brick: l bedrm. and
oath on ist floor. Liv. rm. has fire.
place; separate din. rm.; rec. rm.;
slate roof: la-acre wooded lot. Small
down payment.