davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

of education, said that approxi-
mately two million tests were CIV
en- in all parts of the state in the
Every Pupil Test program during
the 1928 school year. At the
same time he predicted even great
er participation during the current
school year.
The State Director of Education
noted that the Division of Testing
was established in the Department
of Education in the spring of 1929.
The first phase of the testing pro-
gram was a scholarship contest
carried on in cooperation with the
state universities and the Depart
ment of Education. AS the program
developed it was expanded to in
clude the various types of tests
now in use. In the last few years
a fourth step has been undertaken
in the regular publication of in
structional research bulletins avail
able to all schools in the state.
Dates of the scholarship tests
for the 1953-54 school year are as
follows: First Every Pupil tests,
December 2, 3 or 4; General
Scholarship tests for high school
seniors, January Is or 16, 1854;
Second Every Pupil test, March
"A, 25, 26 or later; Eighth Grade
test, April Is, 16 or IT; Prelimin-
ary District-State Scholarship tests
March 81 or April /; Final Dis
trict-State Scholarship test, May l.
DR.. Ray G.. Wood is director of
scholarship tests and instructional
research. His advisory board in
cludes: V. ]. Briegel, Superintend-
ent, Clyde Schools; E. j. Bryan,
Principal, Lincoln High School,
Cleveland; H. c. Christofferson,
Miami University, Oxford; w. A.
Driscoll, Superintendent, Mont
gomery County Schools, Dayton;
Wayne S. Huffman, Bowling Green
State University, Bowling Green;
j. w. Jones, Upper Arlington
Schools; Carl H. Roberts, Ohio
University, Athens; Carl J. Ryan,
Superintendent of Schools, Arch
diocese of Cincinnati; Arthur F.
Southwick, College of Wooster
Wooster; A. w. Stewart, Kent
State University, Kent; Ronald B
Thompson, Ohio State University
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Eastern Railroads
File To Reduce
Rates On Iron

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Substan-
TALLY reduced railroad freight rat
es on iron and steel products from
all points in Eastern territory to
all points in Southern territory
have been filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Traf-
fic Executive Association-Eastern
Railroads announced today.
The new rates, to become effec-
tive on November q, were estab-
lished to put shippers in Eastern
territory on a comparable basis
with those enjoying similar reduc-
tions made by Southern railroads,
said Edgar V. Hill, chairman of
the association.
Hill pointed out that although
November 81 was the earliest eff
fective date that could be estab-
lished under ICC regulations, the
Eastern carriers will ask the Com
mission to make the new Eastern
rates effective on the same date
as the new Southern territory tar
ifs probably November 50.
He said that the new rates would
effect substantial savings for the
shippers. For instance, at present
rates, an 80,000-pound carload
shipment of iron or steel from
Cleveland, Ohio to Charlotte, N. c.
would cost the shipper $883.20 in
freight charges, excluding tax. Un-
der the new tariffs, the freight on
the same shipment would be $608,
excluding tax, a saving of $275.30,
On a smaller shipment, a 10000
pound carload of iron or steel pro-
ducts between the same two points
would cost the shipper $441.60 un-
der present rates but only 1896
under the proposed new tariffs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Driver Training
Best Hope For
Careful Autois+s

The nations public school sup
erintendents are nearly unanimous
in their belief that teaching youths
how to drive in high school offers
the best long-range hope of reduc-
ing highway accidents.
Ninety per cent of the superin-
tendents whose driver education
programs do not include behind
the-wheel training term this phase
an essential part of the course.
Teachers salary costs are the
biggest single reason behind-the-
wheel instruction is not given, ac-
cording to the superintendents who
do not have this training.
These facts highlight a summary
of reports received from more than
1000 school superintendents, COW
ering $500 public high schools, in
nationwide survey conducted re-
Gently by the public education de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Buggy Tax For Amish
In State of Indiana

The Indiana legislature recently
passed a bill providing for the col
lection of vehicle tax after Jan. 1,
1854. This new law will make it
possible for state officials to col
lect SIS tax on horse drawn bug
gies used on the highways by the
Amish of Adams and Lagrange
counties.
1t was the belief of Indiana
state highway officials that the
Anish buggies should be taxed
proportionally in the same manner
as are automobiles. The AInish had
never paid buggy license fees be-
fore in that state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

BY MRS. H. T. NELSON
Pm. 9-e502 & e-S375

Mrs. Harold Call was hostess to
the members of the Vesper Flower
Club for the October meeting. Miss
Annalee Miller was in charge Of
the program. The November meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
John Dickerson Jr., with Mrs. John
Osborne in charge of the program.
Miss Katheryne Thompson left
Thursday for Washington, d. c..
where she will be the guest of her
brother, Robert Thompson.
Robert Dement,, a sophomore at
Miami University and his room
mate William Goodein of Green's
burg, Ind, were guests last week
end of Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Dement,.
In honor of their October birth
day anniversaries, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clinton Ray were delightfully."- sur
prised by a group of friends and
relatives at their home near JEFF
fersonville on Sunday, October Is
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wilkenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, Barbara and
Bobby of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Ray and family of Jeffer-
sonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
COSS and DAUGHTER. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Heinz, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Heinz, Mrs. Veda Heinz and Miss
Margaret Heinz of jamestown, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Ray of Mt. Sterl.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rowand, Mrs
Marie Brown and Rebecca oi
Springfield, Mrs. May Nash oi
Ashville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Eagen, Elmer Ray and Mrs. Les
ter Coler of South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Murray have
been in Kansas City attending the
National Livestock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shively left
Sunday from New York for a five
months trip around the world.
Mrs. James Donohoe, Arthur
Donohoe and Miss Anna Marie
Donohoe of Chicago were calling
on old friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Reeder of
Webster Grove, Mo-, and Miss Bar
bara Reeder, a student at Ohio In
iversity, Athens, Ohio, were recent
guests of Mrs. Floyd Baker and
Mrs. James F. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Valentine
left last Saturday for a visit in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Edwin Mattinson will be
hostess to members of the Monday
Night Club in her home on Novem-
Der End. Mrs. William D. Sprague
will give Thanksgiving Story.
Mrs. Cecil D. McIntire will show
films of her recent trip to Mexico.
The South Charleston Garden
Club met at the Methodist Church
on last Thursday evening for their
October meeting. Guest night was
observed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wildman
have been visiting in New York
City and Boston.
Miss Kathryn Roddy spent last
weekend in Cincinnati the guest of
her brother, Monsignor Walter
ROddVs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendoI
Phone 327I

The Blue Star Mothers organi-
zation met on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Florence Crispin. The
group will serve a chicken dinner
on Election Day in the Community
building. Attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Blanche Gordin, Mrs.
Lou Powell, Mrs. Mae Shanteau,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins and
Mrs. Lewis Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Fiscus of
Champaign, Illinois, were guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Kinneson and Gary.
The annual tea of the Women's
Fellowship group was held Thurs
day afternoon in the Congrega-
tional Christian Church. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Milton
Turner. Stranger of Galilee" and
Calvary" were sung by Mrs.
Harry Theobald and Mrs. Ralph
Miller with Mrs. Robert Banion,
piano accompanist; Mrs. Fenton
Fish, associate executive of The
Temple of Good Will project of
the Ohio Congregational Women
gave a most interesting address to
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert st. John, Dayton.
The eighth birthday anniversary
of Michael Riegel was observed
Saturday afternoon with a party
arranged by his mother, Mrs. Har-
Ian Riegel, and grandmother, Mrs.
Mayme Riegel. Games and con-
tests provided exciting entertain
ment for the guests. Guests were:
Joyce Hicks, Geraldine Hicks, Lin
da Diffendal, George Owens, Ev-
elyn Jackson, Marion Vallery,
George Hicks, Roger Simmermon,
Eddie Banion, Chris and Larry
Riegel and the honored guest.
Mr.. c. c. Rowand sustained
minor injuries and shock in an au-
tomobile accident, Sunday after
noon on Route AZ between South
Charleston and Selma. He was
treated at Springfield City Hos
pital. He was a passenger in the
car of his son, Keith Rowand.
Other members in the car were
Emmett Simmermon and Roger
Bennett. The men were to attend
a Laymen's Fellowship Rally at
the Pleasant Hill Church.
Mrs. Paul Daugherty entertain
ed a group of children to a party
Saturday afternoon in celebration
of her son, Billy's, ninth birthday.
Enjoying the games and contests
were Pamela Crabbe, Patricia Cor
nell, Mary Devoe, Diane Jackson,
Dolores Dwyer, Ellen Dwyer, Joan
Daugherty, Mike Brady, James
Mcpherson, Larry Rudolf, Edgar
Mcpherson, Richard Hysel, Donny
Hysel. Kent Rehm, Bobby David
son, Dickie Davis, Eddie, David
and Dennis Daugherty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

eau of Animal Industry, USDA.
Simms will talk on the role of vet
erinary science research in present
day society. Also appearing on the
program is w. r. Krill, dean of
the College of Veterinary Medi-
cine, Ohio State University. He
will discuss research and educa-
tional aspects of veterinary medi-
cine.
L. L. Rummell, director of the
Ohio Experiment Station, will pre-
sent the welcoming address to Wis
itors. B. II. Edgington, chairman
of the stations veterinary science
department, will introduce men,
bers of his staff and describe brief
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

ly the work program of the depart
ment.
% General chairman of the dedica-
ton and open house program is
w. Z. Krauss, associate director
Of the experiment station.
Station officials announced the
dedication ceremonies will begin at
1:30 pm. Inspection of the new
buildings and open house reception
is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
The station is extending a spec
ial invitation to practicing veter-
inarians, livestock breeders, and
any interested Ohio farm groups
to attend the open house and dedi-
cation event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Franklin Farmers
Plan Rat XIII

This is the final week for en-
rollment in the campaign to give
FRANKLIN County rats banquet
of Warfarin on Friday, November
13.
Sponsored by the Agricultural
Extension Service and Vocational
Agriculture Departments in the
county, the campaign is an at
tempt to have as many farms
as possible participating in a unit
ed rat eradication effort.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

partment of the Aetna Casualty
and Surety Company.
Ninety-nine per cent of the sup
erintendents believe that driver
education should be taught in the
nations high schools, yet in only a
fifth of the school systems covered
by the survey was driver training
a compulsory course.
Three out of every four students
have a sincere desire to learn to
drive skillfully and safely, the ed
ucators reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Veterinary Science
Dedication Set For
Wed. At Wooster

A new veterinary science re-
search center at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station will be
officially opened and dedicated
here Wednesday, November 4.
The new center offers modern
research facilities for housing all
types of livestock and includes iso-
lation units and an autopsy section
with laboratory and extensive re-
frigeration equipment.
Main speaker at the event will
be B. T. Sinms, chief of the Bur-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Small Child Drinks
Kerosene and Survives

Harley Yutzy, thirteen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Yutzy, was rushed to Children's
Hospital in Columbus Monday
after he was found to have drunk
kerosene. He was given emerg-
ency treatment and his condition
lis thought to be satisfactory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

With Sohio's winter protection, you
get q written guarantee that your
cor will start oil winter long. II 10
doesn't, you just coll any sorogs
for starting service, moil the re-
eeipted bill TO Sohio, end SohIo
reimbUrseS you for the starting
service. It's your assurance of the
most thoroUehsoing winter starting
protection on the market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Man Gets 90 DAYS
Former MarysviIIe

1t was learned today that
Charles @. Alexander, a former
resident who at one time operated
a restaurant in Marysyille, was ar
rested in Columbus recently and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
fined $500 on the charge of inde-
cent exposure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
AUCTION
Auction goods First St, London, oho
Saturday. oc+. 81. 1853. I Pm.

Humphrey heater like studio couch sand
antique cupboard old drop leaf table,
table, dishes; IT. Norge refrigerator;
butter scales; dining table, cooking utenss Rodgers
service for g. reading lamp radiant
inlaid living
boudor lamps; tables; rug,
antique bottom chairs; mahogany bookcase
bath room heater several curtains; blinds buckets
hall Hoover
complete; bed
pillow oak bed complete and dresser;
kets linens; wardrobe; articles
rERM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Ohio Schools In
Scholarship Tests

This is scholarship test season
in Ohio schools. In this connection
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state director
Evening star., 1953-08-15
By Dovid G. Boreuther

The do-it-yourSelf movement
ordinary household chores and
home workbench hobbies-are
going highbrow.
It seems that the home crafts
man doesn't have a complete
workshop without a library.
Bookstores and newStandS are
stocked with literature telling the
handyman how to do everything,
including how to buy another
house when he runs out of room
for improvement.
This supply of brains for our
Drawn is so extensive that a ma
tional magazine recently called
the attention of industry in gen.
eral to the number of publica-
tions which are enticing us anna
teurs to make trips to the local
hardware store. paint store,
building supply house and what
not.
One Of the most sensible of
the new books which has come
to our attention is 1.-THE Home
Owners Complete Guide to Re-
modelling" by Hubbard Cobb
(Houghton, Mifflin Coz.
You'd think that individual
houses vary so widely that a
practical book on remodeling
would be next to impossible. But
Mr.. Cobb has done so much
work around his own house in
Connecticut that he has a sixth
sense for information. of use to
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Many Books Tell Hondymon How to Handle Job

others. His book is easy to read,
because he writes exactly as he
talks.
Power Tools for the Home
Craftsman. by Edwin G. Hamil-
ton (McGraw, Hill Book Co0. is
especially timely with Easements
and garages now humming with
machinery. What power tool to
buy first. and why, how to use
it and what you can do with
it are subjects that make Mr..
Hamilton's book a valuable con-
tribution to the amateur.
Household Mechanics" by
Earl L. Bedell and Ernest G.
Gardner (GrosSet g. Dunlap
has been out for some time now,
but certainly deserves notice. For
fundamental care and repair of
the home it would be hard to
beat this volume as handbook
and guide.
Henry Lionel Williams of
Sherman, Conn.,, who earns his
living rebuilding old houses and
old furniture, has written "The
Calendar Guide to Home Repair"
(SimmonS-Boardman Books. He
outlines a year-'round weekly
program for home maintenance,
which he says can save you at
least go per cent on costs, while
you spend an hour or two week
on upkeep chores. Mr.. Williams
contends that preventive main
tenance is as important to your
house as preventive medicine is
to you.
How to Build Your Own
Evening star., 1953-08-15

reprint Of the authors Buying
a House Worth the Money" Oit-
tie, Brown. It's a sound COM
panion to Walter Rostenberg'S
House for Sale" (Stravon Pub
lishers), which tells how to sell
a house.
And if you would like to get
away from all of this, see Zone
Million Islands for Sale" by
Robert Froman (Duell, Sloan
& Pearce). It covers all the
islands you can buy along the
coasts and in the lakes and riv-
ers of both the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Garage" CA. A. Wyn. Inc.) is a
book that ought to find a wide
audience. So many small homes
have been built without garages
that garage building is booming.
Philip H. Scheller, the author, is
technical editor of the Family
Handyman magazine.
\ X X
After you get all the work
done, which is outlined in these
books, and you're looking for
new fields to conquer, take look
at How to Buy a House." by
Frazier Forman Peters Garden
City Books. This is a popular
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Prince'Georees Police
Will Sponsor CurniyuI

The Prince Georges County
Police Association will sponsor
a carnival in the lot next to
the Hot Shoppe in Langley Park
August "a through 90. Proceeds
will be used for the Police Hos
pitalization fund.
There will be rides for chill
dren and carnival booths.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
RIGGS MANOR RAMBLEF
$500 C26 Place

OOIA LOu I ldCC
Below market price: seldom will you
find rooms as large as these; spa
cious living rm. with fireplace, :,
well-arranged bedrooms and mod
ern kitchen. This brick home is on
large, level lot. Directions: Out
Agar rd. from Riggs rd. to 23rd
ave, left to 23rd pl. and house. Call
Mr.. Speers, AP. 7-239S.
Kinks REALTY co. o
Evening star., 1953-04-18
GENTTE TEMAN'S ESTATE

Bradley blvd s most charming English
farm-type white brick home, beau
tifully decorated throughout. First
f. has reception hall, living rm.
with fireplace and bookShelves,
powder rm., din. rm. with built-in
corner cabinets. All first floor has
random-width floors; large elec. kit.
with dinette area; buffers pantry
with II bath; wide stairway with
landing in End A.; 3 bedrms., dress
ing rm. with built-in dresser and
chest and 2 baths; 3rd Fl. has 9
guest rms. Il with built-in bed
and cabinetl. also bath. House
equipped with new 1914 1T. Philco
deep freeze, 12-ft. refrigerator,
washing machine. etc; beautiful
beamed-ce1ling recreation rm. COM
pletely finished with wormy Chest
nut-wood bar and large stone fire.
place. Opening of the recreation
rm. Is a large brick patio 80 by 40
1t. Also brick 2-car garage, fiShpond
and small stream running through
property. House over 200 #. of
road, with driveway to q circle in
rear OF home; beautiful flowers,
shrubbery, trees. etc. Approx. 2
acres OF ground. For sale by
OWNER. Price. S65, 900. For appt'.
call OIL. 2-O5O6. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
1O1 E. BRADLEY LANE
4 Bedrooms. 8 Baths. Den

1O1 E. BRADLEY LANE
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Den
On Spacious Corner Lot
Overlooking
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Striking Spanish California
styled home. Ideal for large
family. Beside elementary
school. Estate property
necessitating quick sale.
Terms to suit purchaser.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
Directions: Out Conn. ave-,
past Chevy Chase Circle to
Bradley lane, left to our
"OPEN" sign. Mr.. O'Hagan
on premises. TU. 2-4024,
eyes,, or ST. $1,000.
Exclusive With
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
Brokers' Cooperation Invited
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

A REAL BUY in Woodlawn. Just of
Defense hwy.-3-bedrm., detached,
2-story brick home featuring sep
arate din. rm., screened side porch,
equip. kit. toilet and full base
men %Sent ,sncs detached sdsgs garage dFS snd an
sm;s1 sH6Stantis5 REAs cash hs7.1H Gal p9us n, NJ
4-S26O, AP. 1886. -19
1900 o ST. S.E.-Frame, 8 bedrms.,
lge. llv. rm. and din. rm.: cor. lot
entirely fenced, Priced right with
REALf% isE f2TP sEK%icE, paEnsnt 10, NEWS9s sys59
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6-Forest Heights,
11O Huron dr.. Shingled. 2 stories;
: bedrms.' Sunroom. full basement;
teacedln l9c aInr3s yd;' fruit fruit tTees Can be
COMB REALTY SERVICE. 10. 2
oPENS SUN, 1-e-7e1s Fort Foote ts I'd.
Small 6-rm. frame house on lge.
lot. Beaut. view Of river. Reas.
down payment; Bal. like rent.
NEWCoMB REALTY SERVICE. 10.
1000 DOWN. ,N-acre lot and q
Maryland University. Assume GI
loan; Price. o$1O,95o. Call WA
bxy9s T1SSG9 T. ~ tnlos o Pm ROBERT S.
$3.50 CASH DOWN, bal. s75 mo. :;
205 Randolph rd., Morningside. Md. !;
Kit. attic with stairway; house
fully insulated; oil &C. heat; fenced
lot. Price. S10,750. FREDERICK
A. BLUMER CO., GIT Pa. ave. Sc,
VI C1VcVIfSYTSS' p1,r NOT rxpCIs;uu,,r
At Si7,950, is this attractive
BILE College Park. Very convenient
to Transportation, stores and church.
es. Walking distance to U. @ Md.
and elementary schools. ,Situa ted
tall trees. This comfortable home
area of fine homes and prominent
people. Don't hesitate; THOMAS v;
r. LAKE., AXE ReaItor; Ar ,,s 5;s490: 10
value and truly a lovely home; 6
well-appointed rooms. featuring 81
it. liv. rm., family din. rm., delight
full kit, 3 .twin-sized d bedrms., tiled
bath; also has full bsmt.,. aluminium
screens and storm windows; deep
Quick sale at Si4,250. WIN. r.
HUGHES. AP. 7-1400 till 9 pm.
is
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Attractive
clapboard Western rambler on beau
rm. with fireplace, unusual de luxe
kitchen. tiled bath. $10.500, with
S1.700 down. VIM. R. HUGHES.
AP. G-1400 till 9 pm. is
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Seven-ro
all-brick English cottage; TV room
or den on 1St floor: 1l2 baths. 3
large bedrooms. family dining room.
full basement. Only $4,000. VIM.
R. HUGHES. AP. 7-1400 till pm.
NEAR CHEVERLY-S1 500 down:
Dutch Colonial: a sparkling home
Tee T!h Toems fenSea ya5a
VOIGT g. CO., OIL. 2-2560. RE.
1854, Ii. 6-9556. is
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BRADBURY HGTS

b100 SHADYSIDE AVE. Sc.
Set in midst of over 2 beautiful
large living room with fireplace, din
ing room with tiled floor, modern
kitchen, two bedrooms, full base
ment. Out Penna. ave. s.e.. left on
Southern ave. 3 blocks to Alton st.
turn right d blocks to address. BY
OWNER 1OS
Evening star., 1953-04-18
4-BEDRM. BRICK

V4VAa W
And only S14,750; liv. rm., din. rm.,
Kitchen with dishwasher, range and
refgr., 2 bedrms. and bath; more
bedrms and bath on second floor:
full bsmt.; large concrete driveway:
Anchor-fenced lot; large barbecue
fireplace. owner purchased high
priced property, will sell quickly
for &I4 r5O
Evening star., 1953-04-18
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

OPEN Tt SAT. AND SUN.
11602-11604 VIERS MILL RID.
Pride of, a master craftsman has
gone into these custom built ram
blerS. bedrms., Ia baths. lge.
liv. v.-din. rm. With fireplace. lge. kit,
cious dry airy bsmt. with outside
entr. Inspect every inch of these
homes. You, too. will say f1awleSsly
built Only . of these at S2l,750.
Terms arranGed.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Till 8 pm. Realtors LO. 5-2S00
-il
Evening star., 1953-04-18

-Bladensburg, Md.
3 BedrmS., 1l2 Baths, $13 500
Det. brick, LIST A.: Liv. rm.. dining
rm., kit, la bath, bedrm. end: ,
bedrms.. bath Full bsmt., equip.
kit: near CHEVERLY SHOPPING
CENTER, TU. 3-ll36 It'll 9 pm.
r N LERNER & co. is
Evening star., 1953-04-18
ADDISON HTS.

01444 Z AIfAO111N
OPEN SUN, / TIL DARK
zoos A st. Well-built, well-priced,
all-brk. bungalow: lge. liv. rm.. din,
rm., twin-sized bedrms.. well-equip.
bsmt.: lge. lot. Price, $16. $50. with
easy terms. DIR: Out Central
ave. to Addison rd.. left l blk. to A
st., rt. to house.
THE GABLES co.
1906 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 3-6s66
DU. 7-47t1. IU. 1-Qf14o ia