davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

with alE aHa Hfa James ltcheH
81. a.- 5aza T. F=-Hz mot
ored b. ..--4- s.a.- a-.-=ay
Mrs. .,.le Hzlar rs saa.4ng her
daught, Mrs simpsons. "a T.
Little 4.ala Funeral services
for Mr. Garlic jones VIII De held
Sunday ~ .He =Iga Ist are
Mrs sula EIava aad EEaE James
Mitch -.a l- =1aes 0f
Earle -. zHe .aa& lad here
visitlna aaae5 and friends .
Mrs. aaaIeF has returned to
her H5lac N Michigan liter visit
ing relatives arg friends acre
The agra. Haa very Enjoyable
at Centennial Bap..5t church. The
Sunday school vas we'll attended
with an offering Of sa66 Mrs
BeuIah Washington is superinten-
dent. Rev. NJ. Z. Bracely preach
ed a very inspiring message on
the subject, Love IS the Test
The BTU at AS was enjoyable.
A very beautiful demonstration
was given by the workers in the
story hour department Giving
demonstration were Miss Tmogene
Arnold and Mrs. John Gowans. A,
J Arnold IS director Mrs NJ
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
l0udIlll
E Bureh


Circle number one met at the
horne Ut Mrs N R. Elliott The
circle sold tickets for a quilt
which was given away last week
Miss MeIba D Jones was winner
Of the quilt Amount received
from tickets, 81 The offering at
the meeting was 81 ID. The circle
sent 81 20 Mrs EIaasa Andrew
VINO has been In The hospital g
was sent to Mrs, Narcisse Hi
dreth whose home vas destroyed
by fire, Feb II and a box vas
prepared 10 be given to Mrs
Ruby Herndon Mrs. Metric
ParIor has received word that her
husband IS stationed al st Bliss.
Texas for his basic training .
Mrs. Johnnie Frazier and Mrs.
Deddie I. Gibson are On the sick
list.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

Witherspoan is doing some car
penter work IN Pine Bluff
Mrs. Edna Mae Witherspoon, Mrs.
Jewel Rhodes and Mrs. Carrie
M. Brunson attended a program
at Barnes school Willie Gran
ford carried Daniel Stewart to
the doctor last week Rev. and
Mrs B. J. Scott who live in Mos
COW, have been on the sick list
jim Walker died recently.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
kensen
Beuiah washington

BeuIAh WashihRtOn
Rev :. L. Frazier, presiding ell
der Of the Wynne district held his
quarterly conference here recent
ly %. Elmo Holiday Of Newport
spent the week end with his
sister. Mrs. Hattie Bailey Mr.
and Mrs. McCurr If Pine Bluff
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Edward Bailey Mrs.
Valdoshi Mitchell and family Of
Mississippi spent the week end
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Nashville
James L. Crofton

Mrs Leona Coulter has rat,r.
ed to the city after visiting -.
father who is IL IN Okoloao
Mrs Mildred Hutchinson
daughter Sheyna Of New B,pu
en- Ohio, are visiting Mr. 5nd w..
II Williams The faun5o..
day program # the local on,
was quite successful. Z. U. Dashsr
assistant principal Of Glow Train
ing school, was the guest SPEAK.
er Mrs Dorothy Vaden q,
TeXarkana visited her Grandma
ents, Prof. and Mrs. j H. Hill
Coach J II, Croftons baskethau
teams are the Howard county
stars. His teams won three placa.
over the Howard county trainIng
school
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
5rtnyiiis Pain ASTHMA Isl ! MA . (0y6h

Lon let dinculg breathing, cough.
and wheeling, due 20 recurring spas!nR o.
bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchifs
ruin your sleep and energy without trytu
AENDAcO. Works through your oinod 10
hslp loosen and remove thick, stranzling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing wnieh
permits fraer breathing and sounder sleen.
fet AEanACC gaass money back guar
Antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

ag quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
SHES md pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis.
aaritls, LumhagD, Sciatiea, or Neuralgia try
Romsgd. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts allevAatirg pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Rnmsrd at druggist today. Quick COM
pIste solicitation or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
.

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In change of life Do
Don't PUG 10 OIL Get Lydia
PiuEham'8 Vegetable Com
pound or HeU. Improved Tag-
lets with added iron trial z0
JIiig 59sl
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps
'dragged-0ut" feelings ...
other discomfort OF month.
menstrual Deri0dsl
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

II van are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up fHiwhts ttoo frequent, burning or sting
ing ursaationl, Pressure over Bladder or
strong cloudy Brfna, due to minor tempo
Fary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask y0ur druggist about
GT9Thx. Popular u years 70 million pack
aass used t,atiAfaction or money back guar
ARteed- Ask druggist about CYSTEzs today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until ! found Pazo!"

ays Mrs a. W., San Antonio, Texas
reed amazing relief from riseries Of
mpie plies, with soothing Pazo* lsacts
relieve pain, itching Instantly oothes
famed tisssfeS--lubricates dry. hard
ned parts---helps prevent cracking. sore-
sess-reduce swelling. You get real CONT
oFrsng help. Don't suffer needless torture
rom simple piles. Get PaZo for fast, won
lerful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
form -- also tubes with per
Grated pile pipe for easy application,
@PaS0 Ointment and SHpbosiLoTISs ~
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

VI Waddy S visiting relatives and
friends n Little Rock and Pine
Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

Sunday school was in high spir-
il last Sunday at Good Hope, with
Iria Murphy, superintendent
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stoned
or StrikingIY relieved
in 63-309o 4 Of The cases
in doctors iasfsl

e Those suffOCatlng heat
waves -- alternating with ner-
Tgus. Ciammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
reliability and nervous less -
are Well-knOWn TO women suf-
.oring the fuuCJiOnally-cauSed
distress middle life change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get lJ. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO ttDO famous Lydid
P5HbhdzI medicines
In doctors tests, Lydia Pink
HAMS Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
grasS in G3 and g0T5 respective
.yl of the cases tested. Com
DLete or striking reiietl
Thcusands Have Benefited
Amazing, you sav2 Not 10 the
many thousands Oh women who
snow from experience what
..e' Lydia PilEham mcdl-
....a ual Go,
Their action - actually - is
very modern They exert "a sci
-g.iieaily calming. soothing
eNeCtl
Try LYDIA Piukham's on the
p sjs 2l UeGiCaiRvidancal See
NJ EgH too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
E5aS5kSy;2S%<@ IL S;2%<
>,op1E COIrNTY LEAGUE

Friday, November Is
Summerfield at Forest Grove
Sarahsville at Batesvllle
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
Dexter City (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Ramsey To Head
Ohio u. Alumni

Ohio University alumni in
Noble county are participating
in nationwide $150,0O0 alumni
sesquicentennial c h lar S h ip
fund drive here, it was announc-
ed today.
Chairman of the event locally
is Gerald Ramsey, Caldwell. He
is one Of 100 local chairmen con-
Quoting drives among alumni
groups throughout the nation.
The alumni gift will be pre-
sented to the university in 1854
as feature of the schools
l50th anniversary celebration.
Proceeds from investment Of the
funds will be used to provide 60
scholarships annually, accord
in gto Prof. A. G.. Gubitz, Athens,
executive director of the drive
Ohio University, founded in
1904, is the Oldest institution Of
higher learning in the Northwest
Territory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Duplicate Hunting
Permits Available

Ohio's hunters and fishermen
may now obtain d duplicate
license if they have lost the
original.
The duplicate license law be-
came effective on Friday. Octob-
er 2, Duplicate licenses are now
in the hands of all clerks of
court, John Snyder and clerk,
Violet Morgareidge. They may
be obtained for q price of so
cents - providing of course
everything is in order.
Under the provisions of the
bill a person losing his license
can obtain a duplicate by asking
the agency issuing the original
license for a temporary permit,
The agent then makes formal
application for the duplicate
from the Division of WIidlife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

NIldllSSO III 1NAAASo
increased considerably.
Lester Bailey, chief OF the law
enforcement section, said that an
all out effort will be put forth
this year to protect the farmers
and private landowners from the
illegal and so-called "hoodlum'
hunter.
Bailey pointed out that the
department realizes that only a
small percentage of hunters
violate the law or hunt without
permission but this is the fellow
we must stop, he said, if Ohio
hunters are to continue to enjoy
free public hunting in the state
of Ohio.
A total of 220 commissioned
law enforcement men with the
division will be in the field on
opening day and this is the high
est number in the history of
hunting seasons in Ohio.
Game Warden Reuben w,
Parks said today that Noble
county hunters must realize that
they cannot hunt on private land
without permission, without
jeopardizing the very sport
which they are pursuing.
1t had been rumored that the
division would cancel the small
game hunting season due to fire
hazard to the Ohio countryside.
But DR.. Charles A. Dambach,
chief of the division, said today
that the opening of the Ohio
small game season has not been
closed or postponed as yet and
the decision will depend a great
deal upon the weather this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

ton broke away for a 46-yard
sprint that took the ball to
Crooksville's II and sent the
fans into an uproar. Walton
picked up three yards to the
eight and Reed added three
more to the five.
With third down on the five,
Walton in the tailback spot got
a high pass from center, over
his head with the Ceramics re-
covering on the 20. A few plays
later Caldwell fumbled away the
ball again near midfield to end
the first half.
A 15-yard penalty on the
second-half kickoff set Caldwell
back to their own II and kept
them in the hole during most of
the third period. After Jerry
Heddleson punted out to the 35,
Crooksville surged down to the
13 where Ferguson intercepted
pass to give Caldwell the ball,
Walton was hit hard on the
next play, fumbling the ball,
with Rodgers recovering for the
Ceramics. Three plays later
Gary Davis intercepted a pass
on the goal line and Heddleson
again punted out of danger.
The final quarter was a punt
ing duel which ended up with
Crooksville in possession of the
ball on Caldwell's II when the
Redskins elected to run the ball
on fourth down.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS close out the
odd, unpredictable 1853 foot
ball season this Wednesday
afternoon when the invade Nc
Connelsville to tangle with the
Big Reds in the annual Armistice
Day game. This is one of the
oldest rivalries in the MVL
where past performance and
season records mean nothing.
Both teams point for this one
big game and strangely enough
would rather win this contest
than all the rest combined.
Nj & Nj will take permanent pos
session of the third business
mems trophy if they can turn
back the challenge of the deter
mined Redskins. Caldwell has
won the two previous cups and
has one win on the present
trophy compared to two for the
Big Reds.
THE BIG REDS will be at top
strength for the game as their
injured fullback Cledis Venoy,
hurt in the Philo game on Oct.
16, has had almost four weeks
to recover. Caldwell, on the
other hand, is hamStrung with
Bates, Cunningham, Frederick
son and Schockling out of the
lineup in addition to the ailments
of other key players.
VENOY tailed eight touch
touchdoWns in four games be-
fore being injured to lead M &
M in scoring. Other backs to hit
pay dirt this season are Ray
Cordray with two, Dean Rich
ardson with three, and Jim Muir
ray one. Ends Matheney and
Harris have accounted for three
touchdowns between them, while
Francis Maxwell has made seven
extra points.
THE BIG REDS opened their
season with a 1870 loss to New
Lex, then roared back to down
Roseville 20-7, New Concord
27-14, and Dresden 26-0. After
bowing to Philo 25-7, they top
ped Glouster 1916, lost to Crooks
vile 1876, and last week tied
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 1913.
PAST RECORDS show that in
27 years of rivalry, Caldwell
has won 10 games, M & M II,
and six have ended in ties. In
recent years scores have been
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
a r T RI r IT'S
RHEUMATsSM
Pains Relieved
AT Once

u you suHs' the oqoniIine pons OF orA.
rtit thsvmotiirn sciotioo or nsUritit. our
nsr 'o,nulo coilsd ReAA1ROk, must give
you 'hs ioi'ed relief and the qtsotsst.
longest loStino Improvement you hove ever
known or IL costs NOT O penny. RehATROk
il sold on mis- 6ukRAkTtE " your poin
Is not relieved 10 your ,oiistoction ottar
She ft,' hoit's. q PehATRON does not
bring soothing rsisf ~ youf ochnq Joints
ord rnuscls, tASTtR thon ony other prod
uci thoi fcu have ever USsd the bottle
oosi you nothing J1si rs'urn the bottle
70 your dtu9qI' cNd 7e' fovt :" ooey boct.
REhEIfOk cosh 81 81 and is cd via
;hls .ifict money bach opafontce r
Pharmacy-Caldwcll
Mail Orders Filled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
BY LONG

LAST YEAR, Ronnie Schell
scored. from seven yards out
to give Caldwell a first quarter
lead against M & M. Al Christie
pher kicked the point making
it 10. In the second period
Christopher passed to Harley
Fowler who raced 83 yards fol
the second T. D. M & NJ came
back to score by sending Jack
Nelson through the line from the
one-yard mark. Dye passed to
Matheney for the point making
it 1877 at halftime. christopher
plunged over from the two and
converted for a 20-7 lead in the
third stanza, then Ronnie Reec
went over in the fourth with
Christopher kicking the point
for 27-7 final score.
TEN YEARS AGO - In q
game played at McConnels-
vile, the Big Reds scored in the
closing minutes to edge Cald-
well TO in a customary thriller
The Redskins tailed in the
second quarter when Eek Clark
passed to Jack Barnhart to put
the ball in scoring position. Dave
Fowler rammed the touchdown
over from the four. An aerial
from Clark to Paul Oliver fol-
point was no good. A 39-yard
pass, Price to Elliott, produced
the T. D. for the Big Reds with
Price tossing to Bingham fol-
the game-winning point.
ATTENDANCE at the final
home game of the season was
held down by the cold, blustery
weather with only 600 fans wat
ching the contest. The Boy
Scouts took up a March of Dimes
collection which netted $33.81
A fine halftime show was staged
by the Crooksville band as well
as Caldwell'S musical Marchete-
erS.
OHIO US Bobkittens dropped q
1877 thriller to Miami's un.
defeated freshman last Friday in
Ohio stadium. After a scoreless
first half, Miami halfback Ler
Wood took the second half kick
off "a yards for a touchdown but
failed to convert, leading 60
In the final period, CaldWell's
Al Christopher intercepted g
pass and brought it out to the
Ohio At. Later Christopher hit
Bob Gainous with a pass for q
yards to the seven, where Sal
Merolla bucked over for the
touchdown. Christopher sent
Ohio ahead with a perfect place
ment making it 7-6. Miami raj
lied with three minutes to &C
and Nap Refs bulled over from
the three. Christopher, who aver
aged 43 yards with five punts,
attempted a field goal in the
second quarter from the II yard
line, but it fell just short of the
croSSbar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

LAD S NlghC crOWQ.
Crooksville, by virtue of
this win, found themselves
tied for first place in the
MVL with New Lexington
and Philo as the latter was
upset by Roseville 1876. The
Ceramics have one game remain
ing with New Lex, while Philo
plays host TO New Concord.
Caldwell's defensive play con-
tinues to be the toughest in the
league as they still maintain the
top defensive average, having al
lowed only 66 points in seven
games. All of the Redskin losses
have been by one touchdown or
less, proving beyond a doubt
that except for injuries to key
players Caldwell might we'll be
on top of the league standing.
Making a determined drive
for recognition when all-league
honors are handed out, Darl
Gardner carried on his fine
style of defensive play by slash
ing the opponents line to shreds.
He was downfield fast on punts
and kickoffs as we'll as submar-
lining every play through his
position.
Loss of Bob Legraen with a
sore shoulder was felt kneely on
the line, while on the other hand
the defensive play of Ronnie
Crock, Ronald Ralph, Dayle
Miller and Dutch Estadt was
especially noticeable. Ronnie
Reed also showed up we'll in the
line-backer position.
Gary Davis broke up a Crooks
vile threat by intercepting a
pass on his own goal line, while
Tom Ferguson shared a Ger
annie aerial down around the
five. Miller recovered the only
Crooksville tumble of the even
ing when he gained possession
Of the ball on the Caldwell Al
following a pile-up.
The numbing cold made ball
handling difficult and complete
ly grounded Caldwell's much
needed aerial attack. A couple
of completions at opportune mo-
ments would have broken the
game open for the Redskins. who
outgained Crooksville 139 yards
to 113 by rushing, but failed to
connect on nine passes.
AS in practically every game
this season, Caldwell threatened
to score the first time they got
the ball. After banging the Wis
itors around in their own terri
tory, the Redskins took a punt
and marched AZ yards to the
Ceramic 10 where an offsides
penalty prevented a first down
and stalled what seemed like
sure-fire touchdown.
Here, Crooksville uncorked
the first completed pass of the
game from Marlin Fleming to
Al Rodgers which carried 48
yards before Al Walton nailed
the runner on the Caldwell 35.
A running play netted four
yards to the 81, then fullback
Gail Wolfe hit the middle of
the line, burst into the second
airy and streaked over for the
games only touchdown. His
attempted placement was wide
but CrOokskville led Go on the
first play of the second quart,
er.
Midway in the period, Al Wal
=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Harriettsville Drops
Opening Gage Game

Harriettsville's b a k ct b a |
team opened the season Tuesday
night as they bowed to Lower
Salem Cardinals 1884 as Jim
Schoeppner Gagged 81 points for
tho yyiptOrC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Caldwell EDGED OUT BY CROOKSv|LLE 60
Redskins Close Season Wednesday
AT McConnelsville In Annual Rivalry

Old Lady Luck refused to smile Caldwell again last
Friday night and result the Crooksvle Ceramics walk
ed off the local field with hardfought so win the
crippled Redkin eleven Two costly fumbes and very
timely penalty prevented Caldwell from hanging vic
the top-ranked Ceramics before bone-chied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

CrookSkville s, Caldwell 0
Roseville 19, Philo 6
New Lex 81, Glouster 0
New Concord 7, Dresden 7
M & M Is, Rosecrans 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at M & M
New Concord at Philo
New Lex at CrookSville
Roseville at Glouster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Rabbit Season To Open In Noble
County Next Monday, November l6

Rabbit season Noble county opens at Ucocn % f nor
until Jan. with the limit OF loui PEI
dsv accornq to the division wldfe department OF Na'ura
.oJo,, +lo+ +beir
in field protector Will pe
Evening star., 1953-01-10
ARLEDGE SPECIALS

ARLEDGE SPECIALS
OPEN SAT.-SUN.. 1875
Two-bedrm. brick Colonial. featuring
screened porch. full bsmt., rec. rm.,
lge. fenced lot with good trees. "a
blk. to bus S15,25O. Out Arlington
blvd. right at Glen Carlyn Park left
on Carlyn Springs rd.. left on Fred
erick to 400. Ewes. call JE. 3-724S.
OPEN SAT-. SUN. 1875
Three bedrm. brick Colonial, Just re-
decorated. Lge. liv rm.. flrepl.. full
din. .rm:, kit. with eating space, side
porch: 3 bedrms. and bath UP. Shop
ping and theater within / blk. bus
at door. Across from parochial
school S1S,950. Out Arlington blvd,
right on Glebe. left on End st. to
1868. Ewes. call JE. 3-724S.
OPEN SAT. SUN. l-5
Beautiful new brick Cape Cod. Large.
step-down liv rm., flrepl.. full din.
rm.. lovely kitchen, lge. bedrm and
bath on 1st d., 2 huge bedrms.. bath
and storage UP. Full bsmt.. rec. rm.
with fireDl Good, level lot with
trees. S26.750. Out Washington
blvd, right on Patrick Henry dr..
to 170S. Ewes. call KE. 3-549S.
ARLEDGE BROS.
IA. 7-444S. JA. 7-4333.
Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOW

WE DON'T KNOW! BUT IT'S ONLY
Sl3,95U. A new brick rambler
dowed living rm., large equip.
kitchen with huge dining area
level, wooded lot; in North Airing
ton. There's only one the terms
are flexible. A real bell ringer.
c. F. WOODROE. INC.
2419 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 5-1022. Open Ewes. ia. 2-S100.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH
DIV nIIIAnnn

Recently redecorated, Il yrs, 2-bedrm
brick: eXpan attic, quiet street;
handy to Pentagon. Living dining
rm. with wall-to-wall carpet, corner
cupboard. bright kitchen, disposal
eating space, tiled bath, hardwood
f1s... storm windows. copper plumbing
and screens; garage, screened porch,
patio. level fenced lot. trees. Near
school, shopping, transp. SI4.950
LIE o-nG10 1S
Evening star., 1953-01-10
BROADMONT
CHEsTERBROOK GARDENS
CLARENDON

Home, investment property
or rental. Located next door
TO commercial property. Lot
size, 75x115. 3-bedrm. bun
galow with expan. attic and
apt. in bsmt. Only $15,950.
aarTy FoinS to bsFFSi bs soid anicEIy, aHeEI; rFS
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. JA. 7-9300.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
l2-story off1ce bldg; l346 Conn.
ave offlces available AID.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
POMPONIO REALTY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY SPECIALS

Pomponio Realty features the fol-
lowing January SPECIALS:
Two-story brick Cape Cod: Q Ige.
bedrms. 1St floor; plus = bedrms.
unfinished. End floor: full bsmt.,
rec. rm.. pareuet floors; specially
priced at $15.1U0.
Dirs.: From Memorial Bridge out
Arl. blvd, past Seven Corners to
1st street on right after Annandale
rd.. turn right and follow signs to
503 Monroe pl.
Three-bedrm. brick ramblers: Full
bsmt.; mr.. Arl residential Country
Club area; attached carport; a spe-
$1,000 down to close sale out at
Williamsburg Village this month!
Dirs., From Key Bridge out Lee hwy,
turn right on N. Lexington ST.. left
to Little Falls rd.. right to John
Marshall dr., right to Williamsburg
Village and open house.
Only S15.95O to own this housewives
dream kit; extra lse. fully equipped
kit. with ceramic tiled walls: 3 bed
rms; full bsmt.; exceptional terms.
DirS.: Out 18th st. NV. to KanS. ave-,
open house. 5521 kans. ave. NV.
LIE luxe '1-DeQTIn. rambler. Full
bsmt.: built-in garage; separate din.
rm. with lge. bay window in beau
tiful Tuckahoe Village, N, Arl.;. up
holstered breakfast nook; priced
only S23.75O.
Dirs.: From Key Bridge out Lee
hwy. to N. Kensington ST., left to
open house. 2211 N. Kensington st.
An extra in room spaciousness: Sep
arate din. rm., lge. 8 bedrms.; full
bsmt,; lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
breakfast nook in modern kit. This
recently completed brick rambler
truly a special. $19.950. with con-
ventional terms.
Dirs.: From Key Bridge out Lee hwy.
70 Fairfax dr.. right at Fairfax to
N. Wyoming, right to open house,
271I N. Wyoming ave.
Beautiful wooded area surrounds this
fine 1-year-old. 3-bedroom brick
rambler. Full bsrnt.; lge. liv. rm
with firepl.; excellent cond.; q
$4,000 special.
Dirs.: Out Lee hwy. just past Falls
Church. turn right On Woodley pl.
and right on Deborah DIR. to 1910
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1929 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-6660 It'll 9.