davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Missions Report

among the missions throughout the
world.
Another $4,000 was distributed
among missions in the u. S., and
$4,000 went to missions within the
Columbus Diocese.
More than $4,000 was contrib
uted by the children of the Diocese
through the Holy Childhood Asso-
citation for distributor by the Holy
Father to mission works conducted
for the benefit of children. This
represented an increase of $4,000
over the amount given in 1850.
Text of the report follows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Life In Seminary Filmed

WASHINGTON, D. c., (NC) - A
new 16-millimeter color film de.
scribing the life of seminarian
from the time he enters the noviti-
ate until he is ordained has been
released here by the Holy Ghost
Fathers. The movie is in sound
and color and has a running time
of % minutes. 1t is called, Nov
The Priesthood" /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

The following missions and mis-.
sioners shared in the Missionary
Cooperation Plan for 1851.
Missions OF the Diocese of Co.
lumbus
Dresden, Saint Ann
Granville, Saint Edward
IA Rue, Saint Joseph
Mount Gilead, Saint Matthew
Midvale, Saint Paul
Milford Center, Sacred Heart
New Boston, Saint Monica
NewcomerStown Saint Francis
Utica, Church OF the Nativity
Zaleski, Saint Sylvester
Diocese of Charleston, South
Carolina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
CYO Playmukers To CiUe
annual Lenten Play Apr. 6

The CY0 Playmakers of the Cen
tral Deanery will stage "The Ala
baster Box" as their third annual
Lenten production on Sunday,
April 6, at Ryan Hall, Columbus.
Miss Sally Baker is directing the
play, and the cast will include
Bernie Petroski, Tony Dabo. Bob
Hill, Gene Barnard, and Dick Mcln-
toSh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Carpenters Workshop Is
Scene OF Conservation

PARIS - CNC) - Father Le-
sourd of the White Fathers of AT
rica has been made Bishop and
named Vicar Apostolic of Nouns,
French Equatorial Africa.
Bishop Lesourd's conservation
took place in a carpenters work
shop. II was held there because a
storm had destroyed the church in
Nouna. Present were about ten
bishops and the governor of the
Haute-Voita region.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Plan Mission AT Dover

DOVER - A two-weeks mission
will be given in st. Joseph's Church
from March % to April 6 by the
Rev. Alan Madden, O.F.M. Cap, and
the Rev. Francis de Sales Young,
o.F.M.Cap. The first week will be
for women, the second for men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Continued from Page u

the elementary schools with total
of S71479.
Honors for the highest kcontribu-
tion in proportion to the nnmber of
students went TO Sacred Heart
school, New Philadelphia, whose
S54470 total represented approx
mately So from each pupil.
Many Benefit
During 1851, the report shows,
the Diocese sent nearly $40. 900 to
the Holy Father for distribution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Z Copes and Wells
so Small Altar Linens
IL Abs
6 Missals
l Chaplain'S Kit
% Surplices
2 Statues
2 ConfeSSionals
2 Sets of Stations of the Cross
Set OF Crib Figures
500 Rosaries
500 Pounds of Medicine
300 Pounds of Clothing
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Propaganda Rains On Advancing
 'Aggressor' Troops

HEADQUARTERS, US. ARMY, Alaska-Propaganda leaflets, de- signed to create jealousies, dis sension and discomfort, are being showered on the Army's maneu- yer enemy during Exercise White Sox. AS the aggressor troops ad- vance toward Fort Richardson overland from the Fairbanks area, the printed slips are dropped over bivouac areas along the Glenn Highway.
 The enemy is the 1st Battal- ion, 4th Inf. Reg, preparing a simulated attack against local troops defending the Anchorage area during the maneuver.
 The Army's leaflets bear mes sages cunningly designed to make aggressor life in the field miser- able. At Chistohina, leaflets were dropped which stated, weather forecast: g to 19 below zero tenn perature. Wind-chill. It's cold up here"
 At Tazlina, troops halted on the highway to eat their C-rations and found themselves deluged with printed slips giving the days menu of battalions not participa- ting in the overland movement. To a man in the field nothing is so irritating as the thought of good hot food, rest and comfort.
 The purpose of this type of warfare is to test personnel as to their attitudes, ability to ignore propaganda and the reaction of the officers and non commits stoned officers in controlling the instructing their men in the prop CT defense against psychological warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
ShiShmaref ESkimos
 Organize Alaska's First Ike for President Club
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) having received this honor when he won the hearts of Alaskans on his tour of the territory.
 The Ike For President move ment is spurred by the hope that he is a man of vision and would favor a road from Fairbanks to Nome and on to Wales, knowing that it will open new regions of mineral wealth.
 More adequate defenses could be hoped for in the territory as we'll as submarine bases to pro- perly hold and keep all Alaska, which means a we'll - defended North America.
 In urging support for Ike For President, the Shishmaref ES- kimos, some of whom are part of the National Guard units of north ern Alaska, feel that he will re- commend increasing and equip ping of these units for defense of their homeland.
 They also believe that should he be elected, the price of gold will be changed to offset the in- creased mining costs, making a new life in all Alaska gold fields and greater gold production.
 Eisenhower believes in the fu- ture greatness of Alaska and he has stated so to the people of Alaska, personally. That is why Vincent J. Tocktoo, president of this distinctive club, Alex Wey- iouanna, it's vice president, and it's secretary Charlie Okpowruk, urge Alaskans to support him for President.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

We know what happens to little boys who never tell the truth. When they grow up they work in the Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Ike, being President of the United States, mean 1. better and adequate defense system of all Alaska A large garrison at Nome submarine base in Alaska. larger Naval force at Kodiak. 2. A highway from Fairbanks to Nome - from Nome to Teller, to Lost River, to Wales. Such a highway great things for the Second Division Maintenance of the Federal Judiciary Court in Nome Establishment of industries for Eskimos they have all-year-'ro round employment, better schools, opportunities.
 That gold operators should have gold bonus price per ounce above present $350O per Settlement of all Indian right claims in First Division that several paper pulp mills will be established, thus giving employment to thousands of Alaskans The personnel strength of the National Guard should be doubled
 That Alaskans elect their governor and other appointed officials.
 That Aaskans should have full control over fish and wildlife.
 TO- That all natveborn and other Alaskan should enjoy all individual freedom and that free enterprise continue to exist throughout Alaska
 : Organize your local Ike For President Club Register with an Ike For President Club!|
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Vincent ]. Tocktoo.
 President
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Alex WeYiouunnd.
 Vice President
Charlie Okpowruk.
 Secretary

Secrtar
 MonY Shshmoref Eskimos organized Ike For President Club Lncolns birthday anniversary February l2 1852 They urge Eskmos living other villages of this Second organize President Clubs and tho the Republicans of Nome organize For President Club 
 Ike is honorary member of the Pioneers of Alaska! Club membership should demdnd thdt Adskdn delegates to Republican Nuona Convention be instructed for Ike for presidential nominee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Approximately So per cent OF
Ohio families own their own
homes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHER
SUSPECTS JlNX

Larry Hattwick, photographer,
is beginning to think that he is
keeping company with some sort
of jinx. While preparing to take
some spot-lighted pictures of
counter displays in the Glickman
department store Monday night,
the lights were switched off to
get a pin-pointed picture effect.
Patrolman Russ Shinevar appeared
at the front door and was about
to suspect the figure moving so
furtively around inside the store
as having broken in All Russ
could see was tiny light and
the black outline Of man crop
ing at a counter. A perfect set-up
for a dime novel titled ''The
Shooting Photog Who Almost Got
Shot"
Then on Tuesday Larry was
standing in line for his automo-
bile sticker when the man ahead
of him collapsed and had to be
removed to the hospital in an am
bulance. He was believed to have
suffered heart attack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
EASTER SEAL
CAMP AICN At
MIDWAY POINT

A public appeal for contribu
tions to the Ottawa County Soc
iety for Crippled Children was
made today by Stanley Mylander
of Oak Harbor, chairman of the
countrywide campaign now under.
way.
Mr.. Mylander said that about
one-half of the quote has been
reached and that the campaign
will wind up on Easter Sunday.
He pointed out that an effort
has been made by direct mail &c
contract nearly everyone in the
county, but that in event some
persons were missed who desire
to contribute to the worthwhile
project contributions may be
made directly to Mr.. Mylandel
or to Melvin Fuller, Oak Harbor
president of the county society
Were confident that the put
lie will not let us down in thi
effort and that our quote vii
be reached-that's the primar,
purpose in our isslino this re
mlnder," said Mr.. Mylander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
lHl5IillHGGar0lINSIilHHIrliiINHHNaNGIlNGHRlHifa0l
Huge Horned Owl
Shot On lines Farm

One of natures rarities arount
here, the largest horned ow,
seen in years, was shot down
last week by Marvin Nelson,
Erie Gardens, while driving
about eight miles west of Port
Clinton.
The great owl, having a wing
spread Of SIS inches, was fly
ing near its nest on the Joe
lines farm when spotted by
Nelson. Examining the nest he
found three owlets about
month old. One had died, and
another expired while he was
enroute to Toledo where he was
going to present the eaglets t.
the ZOO. He says he plans to
raise the third one which seems
to be in perfect condition.
Nelson is an expert marks
man, being member of the
Northwestern Ohio Small Bore
Rifle Association. He was top
knan a week ago on the Port
Clinton team, scoring 284 in the
shoot which totaled lab against
1,404 scored by Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
pUT-TN-BAY

The local Boy Scout Troop No.
1862 held meeting on Monday
evening, March 81, in the Assem-
bly, Room, at 7'30 p. m. District
Executive Paul Reinbolt and Lee
E. Harbottle were present at the
meeting. The Boy Scouts will
sponsor a Scrap Iron Drive on
April 10, and Paper Drive on
May 3, and donors" are asked
to call the Scouts for pickup.
There are twenty members OF
Troop No. 362 at this time.
Lone Willow Rebekah Lodge
celebrated their 3Oth Birtsday
Anniversary on April 3. A pot
luck dinner was held at $50 p. m.
followed by the regular meeting
at 8 p. m. A social hour with
games of pinochle and refresh
ments, followed this meeting.
Miss Ruth Burggraf is spending
the week in Toledo and Plymouth,
Mich, with relatives.
A business meeting was held by
the Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on Wednesday
afternoon, April 2.
Mrs. Jane Duvot, of Columbus,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V.
Webster.
Miss Georgia Ladd, of Sandusky,
also spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Ladd.
Franklin Ohlemacher. who was
employed in Port Clinton, at
Urb's Cafe, during the win
ter months, has returned to the
island and is again one of the crew
members of the South Shore pas
senger and car ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaius Hallock, OF
Toledo, were weekend guests at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hallock, of Lorain
Ave.
James and John Ladd, students
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, spent the weekend here
Mrs. Otto Krohn visited in
Cleveland with relatives this past
week.
Ken and Greta" Reynolds, were
among the first of the summer
colony members to arrive here for
the weekend on the first trip of
the South Shore, 1852.
James Poulos attended the
Sportsman Show in Cleveland, on
March 20 and 80, and April / and
IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Lang
lois, of Put-in-Bay, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sarah Zoe, to Mr.. Edward Brad
ford kitchener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John kitchener of Columbus
Ohio. Miss Langlois is studying
in the School of Education at Ohio
State University. Mr.. Kitchener
treceived his Bachelors Degree in
Chemistry from the University OF
Michigan and is now studying for
his Masters Degree at Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
HALLICK JOINS
MISCH STUDIO

Willis Misch announces the ap.
pointment of Stanley Hallick to
the staff at the Misch Studios. MI.
Hallick had been on the engineer
ing staff of the Ohio Public Ser
vice Company, and until last
week, had been similarly employ
ed by the Ohio Edison Company
Mr.. Hallick assumed his new
duties in the expanding Misch
Studio Monday. He will assist the
Misch staff in the production of
fine portraiture and general COM
merical photography.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
BLOODMOBILE
Continued from Page u

Hearn, Bill Smith, Charles Step
henson, Jim Ellenberger and
George kandell.
The Red Cross wishes TO thank
the PEG which, for the third time.
donated cookies voluntarily. Also
the Port Clinton Garden Club
which provided clever garden dis
plays and table decorations. Mrs
Hayden states that these organiza-
tons and the volunteers who work
ed wholeheartedly and untiringly
deserve great deal of thanks
for making the blood program
such a success. Through their
efforts, each donor was processed
and making way for another in an
average of As minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Little Portage

Bay township can lcok with
pride at the new road signs put
up the past month, every road
important or otherwise has It's
name in black letters on a white
background. The Bay Farm Bu-
reau sponsored this project. Com
missioner Sanke Bahnsen assisted
by about six other men painted
he signs. The township trustees
placed the signs This entire pro.
iect showed fine cooperation.
On Wednesday evening Mrs
Clarence Rumery was pleasantly
surprised by a group of relatives
to remind her of her birthday
anniversary. The affair was plan
ned by Mrs. Dana Edmonds of
Fremont. The occasion was also
N honor of Mrs. Jackson Pratt, a
niece. The evening was spent
playing cards after which the
following enjoyed delicious
GOT luck lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Good Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upton,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Wright Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Pratt and sons
Jimmy and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Ermish, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ance Rummery, Yvonne and Lee
Farm Bureau Council No. 5
met with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stunning on Saturday evening Of
asst week. There was a good at
'endance The fact that we should
vote against a constitutional con-
'ention next fall was stressed
every twenty years we are asked
o vote against a constitutional
convention Should the conven-
ton issue pass, farmers and small
owns would lose all representa-
ion in the legislature. II is be-
coming so much of an issue that
'peakers to explain why We need
1 convention. Mr.: and Mrs. Emery
Balmsen will entertain in April,
Mrs. Donald Atzinger spent
he weekend at Samson Air
Force base in New York with
ler husband She was accom-
panied on her motor trip by his
parents from Fremont.
Mrs. Rose Bahnsen of Fremont
IS spending the week with Joe
Hopfinger, who suffered a heart
attack recently and with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lano and family.
The children of Joseph Curtis
:alled at the Curtis home Sunday
when the personal property of
Mrs. Joe Curtis who passed away
On March 81 Of heartattack
vas distributed among them.
Over last weekend many neigh
oors iournjed to Maumee to pay
heir last respects. Up until the
1ast six years the Curtises have
ived in the vicinity of Perrys-
;urg and Maumee. Mr.. Joe Cur
is expects to leave Friday for
southern Indiana where he Will
make his home with his son Lee
ior the time being. The Boyd
Bunning's family will live in the
Curtis home for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steltzer
and Judy and Mrs. Andrew Balm
sen Of Port Clinton called on
Clarence Burning to wish him a
happy birthday Monday night.
The Bay Farm Bureau held its
regular meeting Monday evening.
Norman LaCumsky was chairman
Co Aoent Grimm smoke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

MMManN MMMmlMM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Easter Outdoor
Service Set For
Ridgeville Park

Ottawa county's original Easter
Sunday out door worship service
will be held at 6 am. this year,
at Ridgeville Park On state route
1853.
The service was started two
years ago by the Luther League
and choir of st. Johns Lutheran
Church of Rocky Ridge. This
year it has been expanded to
community project with mem
hers of the choir of Evangelical
u. B. Church joining.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
LAKEsIDERs IN ACCIDENT

DR.. and Mrs. John J. Suiter,
of Lakeside, are recovering from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident on their way 10
Lima, Ohio lost week. DR.. and
Mrs. Suiter were on their way to
visit their daughter and family
in Lima when the accident oc-
Cured near Findlay, Ohio. They
were taken to a Findlay hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
SUFFERS FINGER CUT

Paul Lunsford, 2O2 IL E. Sixth
Street, received emergency treat
ment Tuesday noon at Magruder
Hospital for decorations of the
middle finger of his right hand.
He was working on chair and
the knife closed on his finger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
How TO Treesr'
Piles

II UI 1etSU, UIEbSsU IEIIEk ITOfn SORE. nnrV
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROTD from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching. nery-
business. See how it cools fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder othing CHINAROID must prove O
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
SCHOOLS START SPRING
VACATION FRIDAY NlCMT

Port Clinton schools will be
closed for the annual Easter
recess starting Friday, April 4.
Glasses will not resume until
Monday morning, April Ia. D. D.
Sims reports that he expects to
spend his vacation helping his
wife do some spring house clean
ing. The high school superinten-
dent says he feels the same way
some of his students do, lust
glad to have a change for awhile. :"
For the students it will be an op-
portunity to sleep in" and have
a breathing spell minus the old
midnight oil'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Suffered I years
! found Pazo
brings amazing relief:"

says Mr.. M. ", Los angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo+! Acts
to relieve pain. itching insfon,!y--soothes
infamed tissues--lubricates dry, hard-
encd parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CONF
tortlng help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles Get Pazo fog fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
Suppository form - also tubes with Der.
iorated pile pipe for easy application.
& SP0zo Ointment and Snpbos} }sHes@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Most Ohio meadows are grown
in rotation and are kept down
for l to 3 years. The problem
which farmers face the. cfore is
to adopt fertility practices which
insure that meadow yields will be
as large Or larger 10 OF 20 years
from now as they are now.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ApARTMENTs WANTED

WHITE COUPLE wants furnished
apartment March /. State name, ad-
dress, phone Box 421-K, Star. II"
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE
wants l or . bedroom unfurnished
apartment in No. Arlington. conven-
lent to stores and transp. ST. 1856.
MATURE. resp couple need 2 be6d55.
unfurn. apt. vi. 200. Ext. 1l02,
Sun; after 6 weekdays. 12'
Cpl. wishes .furn. or unfurn. apt,
walk, dis. Wash. Circle. MA. bo43,
YOUNG 81 &C GOVT. ENGINEER wishes to
share apt. in Md. r. G. CHAPLICK.
MOL. Ext. s212; 81. so5l after
BY = EMPLOYED WOMAN. furnished
or unfurnished efficiency. in North
west apartment building. Best ref
erences. Box 347-K,. Star. 12s
for your furn. or unfurn. apis: OF
white Open 2 days. MA. 0001.
B YOUNG WOMEN desire. 2-bedrrn.
furn. apt. in NV. HU. 644c. III
WANTED by working CPL: Thfse-rm.
unfurn: apt: with day care for one
DEsPERATEIY inidi AZ piioSi NEEDED AT ONCE
2-bedrm. apt. unfurnished; 1st or
End f.; nice location in D. c., ap-
proximately $110. Call NO. 1910
after 6 pm. weekdays. ~"
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ASSUME $4,000
ct LOAN

This is an attractive. modern, we'll
built brick row 2-bedroom home
that is really worth. seeing. Fun
basement with ground level OUTSIDE
entrance. Lots OF cabinet and closet
wood floors. Convenient to schools
and transportation. Vacant, quick
possession. Full price S11 900; with
reasonable down payment. Call MT
ROC ROGER W Moss, REALTOR
2125 R. I. Ave. NE. Ho. 5000. III
COLORED-1727 L ST. N.E:-Attrac,
4-rm. and bath house; hardwood
floors: gas. heat; ami; $4,000
Buy direct from owner: IL
COLORED. SEMTDET. 2 BLDGS.,
lge. yard. A st. near Supreme Court.
5 baths. 5 kits. Live in one and the
other will pay for this fine property.
Small cash payment or will trade.
Mr. PERRY. DI. 1924; eyes,. OIL.
cSoiI1o,RED-wooDRIDGE = shown
sy rm aDp5 pbrisf Sng hoe assuae GOOD p naneins
WITH with JOHN 4. f. VENT. Realtor and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MODERN
capt brick, 2 full baths: near 9Th
Mexico Me- O. bound has priced this place
Sssae to s tGaay 81 50 sood %hy dea npt Te aks rs
available. Gail Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS
REALTY CO. NO. 0006. ii
COLORED-322 18th ST. N.E.-Only
So. 600 down. 7-rm. row brick, zoned
rear porches. 4 bedrms., rec. rm.;
nice back yard; 2-car brick garage.
shown by appt. Mr.. Dove. 'TR. 0965.
v. D. JOHNSTON, HU. 1912, De.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais-
ais. no delay. For complete rental
service; phone Us today. PERRY
Australian DIPLOMAT WANTS
detached, well-fuEnished house, NV;
3 or 4 bedrmsS maids rm.; tele-
phone NO. 443O. Ext. 2I5. Ill
UNFINISHED, = or 8 bedrms.
family of 3; northwest pref; Ho.
VIZ NEED HOUSES. unfurnished;
SS5 to 5000. Call rental mgr, WO.
1900, with THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEVERLY-3-bedrm brick Colonial.
Din. rrn., porch. fireplace. rec. room.
Sl7,5O0. OWNER, UN. 2IS3. --12
GREEN MEADOWS-$14,100; 6-rm.
home with garage: close to bus,
school and shopping. JOHN A.
WENTz. Realtor and Builder, WA.
LgAiUfRE1-s4.soo full price; Ice. g.
rm. house, needs redec;; sxtra bldg.
5S7s, with JOHN A. VENT. Reaitor
WEST HYATTSvTLIE-S13,750; 2
bedrms. with expansible attic, full
bsmt.; close to everything. JOHN
A. WENTz. Realtor and Builder.
UN. s7s7. AP. O9OO. -13
5 RMS, ami, cond. excel. h.-w.h.;
1117 5sth ave.. Hillside; $1,10O
down and take the payments over.
WEST REAL ESTATE, 20. 9-9300;
5oOs O ST. Sc, Hillside-5 rms.
ami, h.-w.h., full bsmt; $1,000
down and take the payments over.
WEST REAL ESTATE, 10. $4,000;
afssT tMs' O. TIT HI SsT9. Ssm .sbes,os-sbinele
ami, large lot. 7701 Foster St,
RlEsg1st REs4 REafE HE'S EsreT fs ,o sssae
rAn A1ssi stsT P.1s Bg7h,s.e.y = }s4s ssy M ma m
SedTm. SSearn ana Ssth H fit f at a r rom On
lst a. Stairway to End 4. Plenty
Of closets. $40 0.5O0. CT. Low down
payment. Call for appt. DALEY
REAL ESTATE CO.. AP. 0077. AP.
1443. --18