davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Sowell Given
Mansfield Terms

Harry E. Sowell, %, Port Clin-
ton, who was indicted by the
grand jury last week on two charg-
es of forgery, pleaded guilty to
the charges when he was taken
before Judge Tom D. Stahl for ar
raignment Monday afternoon.
Sowell was sentenced by Judge
Stahl to serve an indeterminate
sentence on each charge in the
state reformatory at Mansfield,
The sentences to be served concur
rently Atty. Lowell Petersen was
H-3ointed by the court as counsel
for the defendant Sheriff Merlan
Budd's department delivered the
prisoner to Mansfield Wednesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
MAJORETTES PLAN CANADIAN
TOUR IN SUMMERS SCHEDULE

Twenty appearances, including
four shows in Canada, are planned
by Cochran's Majorettes for the
summer months. They open the
season Saturday morning at 10 in
the Norwalk Pet Parade.
other appearances are as fol
lows:
May "a, Toledo Oldtimers Base
ball parade, 2 p. m.
June 13-American Legion show
at Delta, 8 p. m.
June 17-Northwestern Ohio
Firemen's Convention in Delphos.
June 21-International Peace
Memorial at Put-in-Bay, 2 p. m.
June 26-27-28-29 - Ca n
shows at Waterloo and Preston,
Ontario.
July 4-Swanton parade, 2 p. m.
July lakeside Auditorium
show-8:15 p. m.
July 26-Ohio American Legion
convention parade, Cleveland.
July 30-Majorettes & Preston
Scouts at Bellevue.
July 31-Majorettes & Preston
Scouts in Port Clinton.
Aug. 1-Majorettes at Milan,
Mich p. m.
Aug. 1-Majorettes & Preston
Scouts in Oak Harbor, 8 p. m.
Aug. Both groups at Elmore,
3 p. m.
Aug. Both groups at Napo-
leon (not Definitely.
Aug. both groups at Bowl
ing Green (not definite).
Aug. 19-Merchants' Picnic at
Ada.
Aug. 22-Parade in Ada.
Aug. 30-Ohio State Fair in Co.
lumbus.
The Majorettes will travel in
their new bus, purchased at Erie
Ordnance for 1852 as surplus by
bid last fall. Fathers of Major
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
288 To Be Graduated
In Ottawa County

County perrin dent of
Schools Edwin Digby reports 18e
seniors are eligible for graduation
in county schools this month with
Salem-Oak Harbor heading the
list with 81. Clay-Genoa has 40;
Harris-Elmore, 80; Danbury Town
ship, 26, and Put-in-Bay, 7.
Port Clinton schools, not in
Guided in the county system, will
have a graduating class of 100 this
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Knoerr Gains
Ensign Rating

Don H. Knoerr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey F. Knoerr of Route 2.
Oak Harbor, was among the 837
men graduating with the rank of
Ensign from the Navy's only Off
Ger Candidate School at Newport,
Rhode Island, last week.
In four months of intensive
study and training, these men
have covered the same Naval SUBJ
JectS that College NROTC stu
dents do in four years. Foremost
In their study was gunnery, navi-
cation, seamanship, engineering,
damage control and operations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Mrs. Harold Casperson and M S.
George Gresham were in charge
of decorations.
Mrs. Ralph Brown presented a.
wards as follows: Mrs. George Will
Der, "a, eldest mother. Mrs. Tom
Laney, 10, youngest mother; Patsy
Henderson, 312 month old daugh.
ter of Mrs. Roy Henderson, youn-
gest daughter; Mrs. Mary Bice and
Mrs. Lester Luebcke, each with
three daughters present.
Serving the meal were Frank
Kastor, Rev. j. v. Bigelow, Frank
Rider, Richard Bloom, Robert Pet
ersen, Carl Bloom, Donald Ice, Les
lie Brown, Clarence Streeter, Nor
ton Everett, Delbert Anderson
Darrell Schiller, Ralph Brown, Car
Rasmussen, Ralph Anderson, Viii
bur Lockwood and Christ Peter
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

cites donated hours Of spare time
labor to repair the bus, which has
practically new motor.
Since purchase, steel cabinet
has been added to carry uniforms
Kenny Black of Blacks Machine
Shop donated his labor in making
the cabinet. In an effort to keep
the bus as safe as possible, regu-
lar truck direction signal lights
we're donated at cost by Smith
Motor Sales.
Clarence Werner, chief mechan-
ic, donated his labor. A. T. EN-.
NETT furnished at cost pipe for
inside racks. Everetts Garage
completely donated full paint
job, the labor being donated by
Jim Nelson and Larry Holbrook.
Donald Everett, who has two
daughters in the group, has done
mechanical work, furnished stor-
age space and washed equipment
for the bus. Sam Amato furnished
a mechanic, who in turn gave the
bus a complete safety check
Brinnon Wallpaper Store fur
nished paint which older girls
used to paint the bus interior
Ohler and Holzhauer donated
equipment to relocate bus seats.
Majorettes and Paul Cochran
their director, wish to thank all
the merchants who we're kind
enough to help finance their flu
ture Canadian trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Musicians On
Lend-Lease Deal

Members of the Norwalk High
School band and orchestra, direct
ed by Paul Laycock, presented an
exchange program in the Port
Clinton High School auditorium
Wednesday morning.
Next Tuesday, Port Clinton
band and Girls Choir members
will travel to Norwalk to entex,
tain Norwalk students. Last year,
Port Clinton musicians partici-
pated in like exchange program
with Fostoria. David Stanton is the
local instrumental music instruc-
tor and E. Printy Arthur is vocal
music instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Coon and Stevens
Honored At Ohio

Two Port Clinton students we're
among those honored for high
scholastic attainments Friday at
the annual Honors and Awards
Day convocation, opening feature
of the annual Mothers Weekend
celebration at Ohio University,
Athens.
William Thomas Coon, 313 East
Second Street, ranked in the high
est one per cent of the Sophie
more class, and Warren Clifton
Stevens, 429 Seventh Street, rank
ed in the highest ten per cent of
the Junior Class. Coon also was
one of 20 to receive individual
Mems Union Scholarship prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Elmore Students
Enjoy Prom Theme

An Hawaiian Cruise served as
theme for the Juhior-Senior Prom
in Harris-Elmore School Saturday
evening as 1913 students and fac
ulty members entered the audi
torium, they were transported tc
Hawaii in beautiful white boat
which covered the backwall Wait
resses dressed in bright Hawaiian
costumes presented each guest
with a bright lei.
From the gangplank, the guests
observed the beach, the park with
palm trees, flowers and glitterine
stars. To the right, mountain
scene and to the left typical
grass shack appeared. From the
shack arose the aroma of Hawai-
ian food and in another cornel
stood an old wishing we'll.
Mounted ukuleles served as cen
terpieces and small sea shells were
nutcups. The menu consisted OF
Game of the Jungle, Colder
Dreams, Diced Bamboo, Tara
Bread, Lilkoi and Papa, Cherry
Pie, Ice Cream, Coconut Milk and
Beach Pebbles in Clam Shell
Following the dinner, brief
speeches we're made by Norman
Semrock, junior president; Alan
Guth, senior president, and Supt.
Lamar Hetrick.
Participating in the program
were the Junior Ensemble; the
Girls Trio (Ann Bittner, Kay
Sampson and Joann Roepke), Peg,
gy Kroos and Sue Crozier in pi,
ano duet; Rachel YeaSting, solo,
Kay Sampson and Judy Wendt.
dancers; Larry States, piano solo
Elaine Kardatzke, vocal solo, and
the Mixed Ensemble. Lew Water
mans orchestra played for the
dancing.
Pneumonia in lambs often is the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Genoan To Repair
Bono Beach Dikes

Bud Gregor, Genoa, Ohio, has
been awarded a contract for i'm
proving Community Beach Dixie at
Howard Farms, Bono, by the Army
Corps of Engineers.
Toledo District Engineer Joseph
Laspisa said work was to begin
this week on raising and strength.
ening the dixie, which is between
Reno Beach and Howard Farms
Congress has appropriated $4,000
Cor the project which will take
about two weeks and involves i'm
provements to 1000 feet of dixie,
damaged by high waters last year
which pushed through into the
two communities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
FINED IN SANDUSKY

James V. Morris, %, Oak Har-
Dor, charged by the Ohio State
Highway Patrol with leaving the
scene of an accident and with
reckless operation, was fined 5000
and costs on the former charge
and an additional $25 and costs on
the latter when he appeared in
Sandusky's Municipal Court Fri
day. Morris also lost his drivers
rights for one year, subject to COM
pliance with requirements of the
Ohio financial responsibility law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
PARAkEET FOUND

: A bewildered and confuse 4
young parakeet was caught in Erie
Gardens by two neighbor ladies'.
Mrs. William Phipps and Mrs Louis
Basack. The bird may be one of
the two lost last month when they
escaped from east end residences
The owner may claim the parakeet
by telephoning 24063 or by driy-
ing to the Basack residence, 1873
Center Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
PLAN Hl-Y BANQUET

Members of the Port Clinton
High School Hi-Y Club will enter
tain their mothers at their annual
Mother-Son Banquet Monday eve
ming in Trinity Methodist Church.
PreSident-elect Steve Benko and
Vice President-elect Bill Segaard
will represent the Port Clinton
Chapter at the Camp Nelson Dodd
Hi-Y Camp near Mt. Vernon, this
summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

| Ray Conley entered Flower
Hospital Wednesday and under.
went leg surgery there Thursday
morning.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holzhauer
spent the weekend at Attica, New
York, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Neumeister.
Mrs. Clifton Wemmer of Cleve-
land is spending the week here at
the home of her mother Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhnle, West Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kolesar were
guests of friends in Elyria last
Sunday.
-
Miss Catherine FitZthum enter
tanned the members of her pinoch-
lie club at her home on West
Fourth street Friday evening when
progressive games were played
and refreshments served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Mary Ellen King was hos
tess Tuesday evening when mem
bers of her bridge club gathered
in her East 4th Street home.
Mrs. William Hopkins and Mrs
A. M. Johnson were added play
erS. Mrs. Tarese Telep and Mrs.
A. M. Johnson held high scores.
Mrs. Roger Kinney will enter.
tain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Municipal Court
Attacked In Ad

In a paid advertisement appear
ing in this issue of The Ottawa
County News, V. Glenn Smith,
president of The Ohio Magistrates
Association, Inc, Colum b u S,
strongly attacks the proposed mu.
nicipal court for this county.
The Association urges citizens
of this county to organize and
send committees to Columbus to
be heard in opposition to this bill
before the proper committee. AS
individuals, CALL write or wire
your representative and senator
voicing your opposition"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Pneumonia in lambs often is the
final result of other troubles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

AT the meeting of the Lake Erie
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
held Wednesday evening, 81 men,
berS were listed for receiving la
pei buttons representing 25 years
OF membership. Refreshments
were served following the meet
ing. G. A. Shively, high priest,
presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert MiSch and
two children of Detroit spent Sat
urday and Sunday here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Misch, South Madison
street.
, 1953-10-21
Cruciun Youth Dies
From Burns in Bldst
on Corrier "LeYte".

Among those who unfortun-
ately lost their lives in the re-.
cent explosion aboard the u.
S. Aircraft carrier "Leyte'
was Earl H. Slater, 81, son
of Mrs. Clifford Plaskett, of
Christiansted.
Scanty reports received
Indicate that Navyman Slater
was badly burned in the blast
on Saturday, October II and
died in the hospital the follow
ing day.
With the Navy for the past 10
years, he was married and
had his home in Jacksonville,
Florida.
His wife went to Boston
Navy yard, scene Of the disas-
ter and may bring his body
for interment here.
Sergeant Clifford Plaskett
is the youths stepfather.
He is a nephew Of Thorvald
Slater.
, 1953-10-21
Bill to Regulate Appt.
Of Police Judges
Dropped by Assemb.

The Legislative Assembly
bill which was designed to re.
gulate the appointment and
private practice of police
judges. Governor de Castro,
who requested that the item
be placed on the agenda, did
not submit any draft of ordi-
nance on the subject, and no
Assembly member was will
ing to prepare any for consid
Grafton. The vote was unani-
nous for deleting the bill
from the agenda.
The Assembly acton follow
ed the disapproval by Cover
nor de Castro Of a bill passed
by the st. Thomas & st. John
Council fixing the salary Of
the Police Judge at $4,000 a
year, providing for a 4-year
term, and restricting the Of
ficer from private practice
effective on July |, 1854.
The Governor said he doubt
Continued on page q
, 1953-10-21
Former japanese
Envoy Visits Peurl
Hurbor on way to &C.

Former japanese Envoy to
the United States Kichisaburo
Nomura, visited Pearl Harbor
on Monday, scene of the sneak
attack by his country on the
United States in 1941. during
the time he was in Washing
ton talking peace.
Mr.. Nomura said: Il would
rather not think about Pearl
Harbor. / never expected such
a tragedy. We made many mis-
takes before the war"
He spent one night as the
guest of Admiral Felix Stump
Commander Of the u. S. Paci-
fic Fleet.
Mr.. Nomura told correspond
ents that the situation in Ja-
pan had changed completely
since the war, said: The Unit
ed States and Japan must be
closely associated in a mutual
security pct and we must be
loyal and trustworthy part
ners of that pact.
, 1953-10-21
ST. Thomas Airport.to
be Reopened 10 DC-4s
December is

The HarryaS. Truman AR
bort in ST. Thomas viii be re-
opened to traffic by DC4
planes from December y.
To effectuate repairs landings
were limited to Dc-5s.
The. Resort Airline, it was
reported, is planning to begin e.
transporting visitors to St.
Thomas on the a~bove-mentlon
ID date. with Dc-4's, according
to a report in the Home jour
nal. Reservations for the ac7
commodat;on'o of these visitors
lave already been made az
he Virgin Isle Hotel.
It has not been disclosed
when Pan American will re-
establish its services there
..owever.
, 1953-10-21
Five Employees 81
Health Department
Get DISMISSED Notices

Two Clerks &
one chauffeur in St. Thomas
and a Psychologist and a clerk
stenographer in St. Croix, en-
ployees of. the Department OF
Health, have been given dis
missal notices as a result OF re
auctions in Federal contribu-
tons to the Health Depart
ment.
Ten other employees in st.
Thomas, including a Labora-
tory technician, three Public
Health Nurses, three Pedia-
tries Nurses, three laundry
workers, and aDental Hygen-
list, will have to be dropped
unless the Municipal Council
finds the funds to retain them.
The sum Of $40, 800 is required
for this purpose.
The st. croix legislature
will be required to appropri-
ate $1,000 to retain the ser
vices Of five employees.
Seven positions, including
five in ST. Thomas, which were
vacant, were deleted from the
budget of the Heath Depart
ment.
Reductions in grant-in-ald
Continued on page =
, 1953-10-21

A new look is coming to the
Main Streets Of Americas small
towns.
The nations smaller towns are
acquiring q big-city appearance
by Frightening up their main
thoroughfares with new street
lights.
Representatives Of The Nation
al Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau, travelling the
country's highways, report q %
per cent increase in night activi-
ties in towns with newly-lighted
main streets. More people are
shopping at night and evening
attendance at churches, club
, 1953-10-21

meetings, theaters and sports
events Is at q new high.
Many towns report their stores
open every evening and many
.out-of-towners taking advantage
of evening recreational and
other facilities. More tourists are
reported stopping overnight.
Officials of these "new look"
towns say they relighted their
main streets to curb night acci-
dents and crime and have been
greatly surprised at the I'M
creased evening business, civic
pride and community activities
which have followed the Telight-
ing.
, 1953-10-21

SEOUL, KOREA = Senior It.
Noh Keun Suk in the North Ko.
rean Air Force, who few to free
dom in one at the swept-wing jets,
is.pictured as he told a news con-
ference in Seoul that the Reds
brought MIG jet fighters into
North Korea after the armistice,
in apparent violation Of the truce
agreement. The pilot, said he did
not know of the u. S. offer Of
100000 FOR q MIG in combat
condition
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Cape Cod--Lse. rooms. finished 2nd
hoor, 21a baths, lge. kitchen, break
fast nook, full basement, in new
condition: gas heat Sold on ac-
count of Illness. Shown by appt.
Near buslines. Priced for quick
sale: Good terms. AGENT, RA.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
EOLlOW "OOdLlOOI dILOHo'
NOrthWOOd Park 500 600
2100 T,anier Drive

S16.950-New 3-bedrm. brick and
redwood rambler. Liv. rm. with fire.
pl.. din. rm., knotty-pine kit. tile
bath, full bSmt, lge. level lot; conv
to schools. Out 18th St, right on
Colesville I'd. to End ave. left tc
Glen Ross road. left to Louis ave,
left to Lanier DIR. and open house.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
O1LVEH OFNING
$17 5nn
$17.500

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. 712
Langley pl. Lge. liv. rm., firepl.,
huge kit, bsmt., l with garage.
Reas. terms. Out Piney Branch I'd.
left on Old Bladensburg I'd. l blk,
' ST - TTSITx TMTNTxoHIn, 1yrryc
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Takoma Park

915 GLAIZEWOOD AVE.
New detached custom-built brick
home, beautifully situated in very
desirable location on corner lot jusl
] block from New Hampshire ave
Center hall, Cape Cod design. Lge
liv. rm. with fireplace, family -sizt
din. rm., big kit. bedrm. and lge
#. bedrms. and tile bath on q
floor. Built-in garage, gas heat
Priced to sell fast at $22, $50. Di.
rections: Out New Hampshire ave
tn Larch ave, left !. block Il
Glaizewood ave. and open sign.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

$3.50 down. 6-rm., 1h-bath brick
and-shingle home in Quincy Manor:
| A bus. at Sl4 800. Call today. WA.
| 5-3900 til s pm. ROBERT s.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
OUTSTANDING SUBURBAN VALUES
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO s
New Hampshire Gardens

8003 WILDWOOD DR..
Attractive 4-yr.-old detached Colo
nial brick, side porch. slate roof,
liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din.
rm., lovely kit, 3 bedrms., IL
baths. Level lot 60x113. Only u
block to transp., nr. shopping CEN
ter and schools. Asking S20,950
No reas. offer refused. Out New
Hampshire ave. to University lane
left to Carroll ave-. left 2 block:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
LeWiSdale

2205 CHARLESTON PL.
NEW LISTING. Owners transfer
places this beautiful brick rambler
on the market. Attractively planned,
3 well-proportioned bedrms., cheer
full liv. rm. with fireplace and pic
ture window, lge. kit. that is a
screened front porch. Immaculate
cond. Only Ia yrs. old. One of
the best locations in Lewisdale,
conv. to schools, churches and
tranSp. Priced, S19,950. Trades
considered. Directions: Out Riggs
rd. to Lewisdale entr., turn right
on Beechwood dr.. take I'd left to
Charleston pl., right to open sign
Evening star., 1953-11-22
GOING

Owner moving Friday. This home
must 90. Huge wooded lot with
barbecue pit. Screened inclosed
porch. Partially finished recreation
near schools and transportation.
Asking SIS, $50. Make an offer,
McEWAN g. VIERLING
JU. 0-1302 LU. 4-7sS1
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hillandale

1929 OVERLOOK DRIVE - OWNER
MUST SELL. Be sure and see n is
SUBMIT BEST OFFER custom.
built brick rambler, 3 lge. bedrms.
2 baths. liv. rm. with firepl.. din
rm.. kit, front patio. gar; q -acrt
lot. Out N. H. ave. ext. to Over
look dr. (Hillandale). right to 1923
Follow Woodmoor arrows
Evening star., 1953-11-22

S1O.95O. 1907 Dewey rd,, cozy. q
bedrm. BUNGALOW on nice corner
lot. full bsmt., Anchor fenced, storm
windows; nr. everything. $500 dn.,
assume CT loan.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

CHEVERLY -bedrm. ram.
bier. iv,-din. rm comb, Kit. with
eating space: dishwasher and Dis
posall: / u baths: full hsmt. with
outside, entr,; conv, to bus. stores
and schools: Sl4.500. 2407 18th
dark T. j, McDoNOUGH, JR., WA.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

IRRESPONSIBLE. 3 mi. from Balti-
mum barn; tractor. stock, and 10
acres. Only S22, 500; Substantial
cash. ALVIN EPLING. UN. 4-03I3;
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.

$500 CASH-$9O PER MO.
12003 Charles rd.. viers Mil Village,
Silver Spring, Md.-Immac.. 2 bed
rooms, compl. equip. kit, full bsmt..
tmmed. occupancy. Open Sat. and
sun, 2 It'll dark. MRS. SPAULDING,
WO R-n1fill III Q-R41r -00
Evening star., 1953-11-22

CHILLUM-Adj. st. Johns; 20 oak
dale dr.; brick rambler, . bedrms.,
liv.. rm.. din. rm. kit. gas h.-w h. !;
$4,000. Terms. HE. 4-6500.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
UNIVERSITY PARK

1912 Tuckerman st. Doctor needed
for. this lovely tapestry brick home
with 3 bedrms. on 2nd f.: liv. rm.,
din. rm.. sun rm.. breakfast rm.,
bath, library and porches on 1st A.
of expertly Handicapped yard ano
garden. Magnolia trees. orange
walnut, etc. Boxwood hedge. Excel
financing, or consider trade Ewes,
AP. 7-2490.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI KNOLLS-Open / to dark.
Wonderful buy for non-vets. Assume
ments SIS. Almost new det. brick
rambler. 8 bedrms, bsnt. level lot.
Out Riggs I'd 4 blks past Univer-
sity lane to 1924 Laguna rd. MA
THAN VoLKMAN. JU. 9-366e. JU.
AVoNDALE. $4,000 dn., assume FHA
loan-2-story brick Colonial; liv.
Im. with frepl., sep, din. rm., den:
3 bedrmS.. full bsmt, with paneled
rec. rm.: immed. occupancy. JOHN
A. WENTZ. AP. 10000, UN. 4-23}3
EELTSVILLE, immediate possession
Brick Cape Cod, full bsmt., garage:
rms, la baths; s0xl50 lot; stove
and refgr $l4.a50 OR. 3-S442.
BELTSVILLE-Brick Cape Cod -Four
bedrms, full bsmt.. 100x100 corner
lot, fenced; excel. location in Chest
nut Hills subdivision S14.750. G..
q. BARR CO., WE. 5-4se7 or Lu.
BELTSVILLE-Open Sun. til dark
10607 MONTGOMERY I'd. New 2-bed-
rm brick Cape Cod Liy. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm. with lovely
picture window, lge. kit. upstairs
Full bsmt.. deep lot. Dir: Out q. s.
No. 1 to Montgomery I'd, left 70
REALTY Co. UN. 4-7255. 20
ANNAPOLIS RD., min. from Peace
CrosS-Brk. bungalow. 2 bedrms.
1st floor. finished attic, gar. MIR.
RANDEL, LU. z-7230.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
LANDovER ESTATES

Macy, chief transferred. must sell TN
liv. rm., din. L, kit. with sliding
door cabinets, tile bath Utility rm.
with outside entr. Deep lot with
abundance of trees in back. Land
adjoining back of lot to the Park
land. Only $l1.950 with low cash,
Assume. 4Aes loan. Call for COM
plete directions.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
TEMPLE HILLS

Brick rambler with lge. liv. rm..
firepl full din. rm., elec. kit, .
bedrms. and bath on 1st A.; also
side porch. Huge expandable attic
with stairs. Full bsmt. Lot is 100x
1S5. with plenty of trees S19.95O
with reas cash. Assume LIST trust Of
S14,200. Diplomat transferred. d.
rections: st. Barnabas rd. to Tenn
pie Hills rd., 5 blks to Spring Drive,
left to 5000 and sign,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Carole HIGHLANDS

1880 18th AVE.
Presenting wonderful value in q
detached brick home in an estab-
lished close-in community. LRe. liv.
rm., finished recre. rm., gas heat,
cluded. Completely fenced lot COX
125. Priced, S14,5O0. VIII. sell
today. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. to Erskine dr., right to
18th ave, right to open sign,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALr-Mp.
BETTER HOMES TO SEE
ALL OPEN SUN, 1-DARK
BETHESDA
S33.5OO

New brick rambler. 6411 Lincoln
st. Lge. hy; rm. and huge bed.
twin laundrymat. Lge. lot. M
NH, Navy Med. Center. Dir: Out
Old Georgetown rd. to Suburban
Hosp, left on Lincoln st. to open