davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Dangerous Season

The shocking murder of Alyce Taggart
tends to underScore reminder by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to police of the Nation
that crimes most dangerous season Is at hand.
Only week before the bludgeoning to death
of the National Science Foundation secretary,
FBI Director Hoover had called attention to
statistics showing an annual rise in murders,
assaults and rapeS during the summertime. He
suggested increased vigilance by law-enforce-
ment authorities and precautionary measures
by the public.
"It is precisely at this time of the year."
Mr. Hoover said in the July FBI Law Enforce
ment Bulletin that crimes involving personal
violence merit the most urgent attention of
both police officers and the general public. The
historical record of crime set out in the Uni
form Crime Reports shows that murder, ag
gravated assault and rape are committed with
greater -than-average frequency during the
summer months. The plain sense of the matter
suggests that during this season each citizen
should be particularly on guard and every law
enforcement officer whose duties cover these
offenSeS should plan for the most effective use
of the personnel, equipment and procedures
which are available to him"
Charts prepared by the FBI from crime
records for last year show graphically the
seasonal upswing referred to- Murder began
to rise above the average monthly rate in the
latter part of June, continued to go up sharply
in July and reached peak in September.
Aggravated assault with intent to kill or
maim) rose above the average rate in May to
a peak about 20 per cent above the average
rate in August Rape rose in May, dropped un-
accountably in June and scared upward again
in July to September peak. Most other seri-
GUS crimes, especially those affecting property,
dropped below average during the hot months
but increased during the winter.
Police Chief Murray is well aware of these
seasonal trends and Is striving to make "the
most effective use" of the personnel and IA
cilities available. He has been handicapped by
a shortage of men. however He Is confirmed
believer in putting as many policemen on the
street as possible, especially at this time of
the year. The passage of pay-raise legislation
should aid him in recruiting the additional
men needed to bring the local force to full
strength. And if Congress grants the fund he
has requested for hiring approximately 230
men to fill existing vacancies, the people of
Washington should get the better police pro-
lection required for city Of this size.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASk1N SERVICE.
@. Is there any harm in leaving
dog inside an automobile with the
windows only partly open. in summer?
Are dogs affected by heat?-R.C.M.
A. A dog should never be left inside
a car that is parked in the sun. TIE
inside of the car becomes as hot as an
oven and this heat can cause prostra-
ton or suffocation. A dog needs a cool
shady place in the summer just as
human being does.
@. Were poisonous gases used by any
nation in World War II?-S.PI.
A. No. On June II, 1925, protocol
prohibiting the use in any war of
asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases
and of archaeological methods Of war
fare, was opened for signature at Ge-
neva, Switzerland. 1t contained no pro-
vision for its termination, and in 1889
was in force between about 40 nations.
including all the great powers except
the United States and Japan.
@. Please give the origin of the say
ing that old friends are best-EC.E.
A. Plautus in Act I, Scene 2 of "Tru-
culentus" exclaims, How much the
best of a mans friends is his Oldest
friend" This thought has frequently
been expressed through the ages.
@. Is it still considered improper to
lean ones elbows on the table at meal.
timeS?-HMcB
A. Authorities on etiquette agree that
it is bad manners to place ones elbows
on the table while eating. In restau-
rants when people are lunching or
dining at a small table. they generally
lean their elbows on the table while
conversing until the food is served.
This is not considered to be breach of
good manners.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY either writing The Ever ,ns
Washington s. b. c. and tnclosins 8 cents re-
turn postage or by telephoning STerl!ng 3-7S63.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

EDWlIS D. LoT1INES
Executive Vice-President and Mgr
JOHN P. MCKENZIE
Vice-President
M. (. VAN TRESS
Vice-President and Assistant Mgr.
ROLllN L. SMITH
Vice-President
PAUL w. CONN
Vice-President
HARRY w. MUFFLER
Secretary
PAUL R. WILLIAMS
Treasurer
HALL R. BERRY
Assistant Secretary
ROBERT n. GREENE
Assistant Treasurer
LEO F. FISCHER
Auditor
E. F. MCKEE
General Counsel
w. M. ELDER
Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Kirchner and
daughter, Cathy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Virts, Mrs. Earl Mossbar-
ger, Mrs. Clayton Bobst, Mrs.
Charles E. Hall, and MahIon Neer.
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Qualls re-
turned home Sunday from a ten
day motor trip to various points of
interest in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Fields were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c, c. Golfers of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hall
entertained at dinner recently for
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmas Hall and the hostess mother
and sister, Mrs. Hazel f. Jones of
Springfield and Pfc. Ethel J. Jones
of Fort Mason, Calf. Pfc. Jones
received a ten day extension to her
original thirty days leave which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

she had been spending with her
sisters family and friends in
Springfield and Xenia where she
worked with Ohio Bell Telephone
Co., before entering service. She
reported back to Fort Mason for
duty January 2nd, and expects
overseas duty shortly.
Mrs. Susie Douglas has returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Fortney and family of West
Liberty.
Koneta Minnick was the week
end guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Hazel f. Jones of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Hale
and family also of Springfield.
Robert Bumgardner attended a
Farm Bureau meeting Monday at
Deshler Wallick hotel, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
AWBA

Mrs. w. %. Stephens has return
ed home from an extended visit
With her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deutemeir,
OF Middletown.
The MYF of First Methodist
church was entertained with a post
christmas party Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Vlrts. Mrs. Virts is the advisor.
Games, gift exchange, and refresh
mentS featured the evening. Those
present were Martha Jean and
jamie Virts, Bonnie and Sue Ann
Runyan, Garnet Mcknight, Doro-
thy and Ernest Lee Neer, Koneta
Minnick, James Xander, Janet Set
ty, Betty Poland, Ruth and Robert
Demory Janet Shockey Phyllis Co
heen, Betty Miller, William and
Daniel Runyan, Dick and Jim
Virts, members, Rev. and Mrs. c.
L. Kirchner and daughter, Cathy,
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer guests. In
''Bingo" each received a gift.
Dinner guests New Years day of
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Fields were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Young and
family Larry and David, Mrs. J.
M. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes and daughter, Sharon, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker all OF
Springfield; MIR. and Mrs. Saylor
Reid of Mechanicsburg rural, were
the dinner guests, Friday evening
of Rev. and Mrs. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bumgard-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner and family were the din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
John Goodfellow and family of
South Charleston rural.
Mrs. Grant Neer returned home
Friday evening from a weeks visit
with Springfield relatives.
South VIENNA Methodist MYF en-
tertained the Catawba First and
Brighton MYF with a New Years
Eve party at the church. Bonnie
and Sue Runyan, Betty Miller,
Martha Jean and Jane Virts assist
ed in the program. The Catawba
MYF received the award for the
most members present Those pres
ent were Garnet Mcknight, Janet
Shockey, Martha and Jane Virts,
Bonnie and Sue Runyan, Betty
Miller, Betty Poland, Janet Setty,
Dorothy Neer, Phyllis Goheen,
Ruth and Bob Demory, Dick and
Jim Virts, Ernest Neer members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Dispute In Logan
County Settled

A controversy which stemmed
from an order by state Auditors
examiner to close the Logan Coun-
ty Jail to prisoners sent there by
the City of Bellefontaine seemed
settled today after council men,
bers sent a check to the county.
The bill which was rendered to the
city was to cover costs of housing
city prisoners, it was said.
The county commissioners had
banned the acceptance of city pris-
oners in the county Jail earlier last
month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Sewage Sludee Is
Poor Fertilizer

Buying commercial fertilizer
and peat moss is cheaper than
paying for SIudge from sewage
disposal plants says Victor H.
Ries, extension floriculturist at
Ohio State University.
Ries calls sludge IAN extremely
low grade fertilizer. The average
commercial fertilizer contains 20
units of nutrient elements. The
average sewage sludge contains
only from u to l unit. Even this
is only partially available to
plants"
RieS says there is no danger
of humans contracting disease
through use of sludge as fertilizer
but plants sometimes suffer
damage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

and the Toledo Mercury team at
the Coliseum at the State Fair
grounds, Columbus, Tuesday eve
ming, December 80.
Attending were Carolyn Vallery,
Wanda Ross, Suzanne Rothe, Eve
lyn Ellars, Mary Belle Hisey, Leon
Reed and John Lytle. Their guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mock, Miss Ruth Moody Edwin
Vallery, Carl Vallery and Tony
Dorsey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

To give hashed brown potatoes a
spicy flavor, add a little tomato
catchup and sweet pickle relish
when you are browning them.
Serve with hamburgers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Total Reserves and Surplus
S2.7b5.347.71
Steps OF ACHIEVEMENT

Of ss077o 70 6s5 home
During paid S3053
366.97 in dividends Savings Members
had year fine progress Savings have in
the volume Of sound mortgage loans
has increased s22s64o2S9 which reflects proper growth
Surplus S27653477
ing approximately I4% Of total savings.
Cash Hand and Bonds which
represents strong Iiquidity position.
Since 1892 have missed dividend We paid and
investors total of S53253578 for the 1882 representing 30
annual dividend
the year ending December
Savings Accounts 4% Mortgage Loans las and Re-
and Surplus Accounts increased 49,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
so. SOLON SENIORS
ATTEND GAME

The Senior class of the Stokes
Township School, South Solon, at
tended the basketball game be-
tween the Harlem Globetrotters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

Gardeners who can obtain
sludge free of cost and who have
to pay very little for hauling may
gain slight benefit from using the
material.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
DIRECTORS

ALLEN n. BRAIN
President and General Manager
of Brain Lumber Co.
FOREST {. COUNTS
Tax Accountant
JOHN |. HARSTEAD
Retired Merchant
A. K. HOWELL. MD.
Physician
CONSTANTINE LINK
President, Link and Link, Inc.
EDWIN B. LOHNES
Executive Vice-President and Mgr.
{. F. MCKEE
Mckee and Schwer, Attorneys
JOHN P. Mckenzie
President, Mckenzie Lumber Co.
HARRIS (. MILLER
Vice President, Division Manager
Ohio Edison Company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Imagine The surprise and TO-
the children experienced when
they looked ont Of their frosted
windows and saw the snow. Mon
day morning Then, double JOY
when they heard it announced
that there would be no school. or
course il vas natural for them
to be happy This was the first
real snow we've had this winter,
except Il very light one just be-
fore Christmas. They were all out
bright and early sliding and yell
ling to their hearts content. We
are sorry some OF them were SICK
and couldn't get out TO enjoy II.
but maybe mother will make some
snow cream for those youngsters.
Don't forget we were young once
and enjoyed all OF these things.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Arasmith.
of Detroit. Mich, stopped by lor
n visit with her sister. Mrs. Wood
row Dunkt,ln. last Friday fhev
we're returning from their Wedding
trip TO Florida Mrs, Arasmlth IS
the former Miss Jennie Bersch.
Of Dillwvn We wish them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J n Snoddy, j..
were business visitors TO Rem
m0nd, last Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
DHiir,n S0riai Nens and Frents
Former Buckingham Pastors Family
Visits Friends In Dillwyn Recently

Mrs p J Davis. Jl' ana two
children spent last week in The
home Of Mr. and Mrs George
White The Rev. Mr.. Davis came
tor them, Saturday and they re-
turned TO their home at Front
Royal Mr. Davis is tie former
pastor Of Buck mRham Charge OF
Methodist Churches.
Mrs Corbett Long returned to
Hampton with her husband. last
sunday Mrs. Long will remain
there for awhile before returning
10 their home here.
Ernest Shumaker, Of Pine Camp
Hospital visited his father. j. J.
Shutnaker who is III. last Satur-
day
Inrns Arm
Douglas Rush had the misfor-
tune to fan on stove. last We'd
nesday night, and burn his arm
very painfully. Doug" hasn't
stopped playing though. and we
hope hell soon be as good as new
Miss Caroline Shumaker visited
her brother. Thomas Shumaker.
in Richmond. last week,
Buddy Seay of NPI. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs B A. Seay.
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Rush were
Faimville visitors. Saturday Mrs.
Rush is much improved after go
ING over to get treatments for
sinus trouble
Richmond Visitor
Mrs. Edna Pearson spent sev-
eral days. last week, visiting MI.
and Mrs Ivan Davis in Rich
mond Mrs Davis is the former
Miss Mollie Winston Pearson. OF
Dillwyn
Mrs. Mary Station is out again
after UNDERGOING a major opera
ton We are clad she is able to cet
out nov
Mrs James Christian d
daughter, Patricia. visited Mrs.
Christians brother at Mcclure
Hospital. Sunday.
Among Dillwyn shoppers in
Falmville. Wednesday, were Mes
danes James Worsham and Lee
Christian
PASTOR In Hospital
The Rev Ernest j. Wrenn. pas
tor of the DillWyn Baptist Church.
was rushed 10 Baptist Hospital in
Lynchburg, Thursday. Mr. Hodges
Of Fork Union, took his place in
the pulpit. Sunday night We wish
Mr.. Wrenn speedy recovery
Buford n Ransom was visitor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

tie StinSOn and Mrs. Roy Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Davis. Mrs.
Richard Shumaker, Ruby Pearl
Apperson, Mrs. c. w. Cave. Hazel
Martin and Mrs j. o. Bickford
Extends Sympathy
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Mrs. Minnie Stinson
Leathers. whose death occurred at
her home in Richmond. last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bickford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Mrs. f. w Bickford and Gale An
derson left for a visit with rela-
tives at Oak Hill w. va, last
Sunday
March &c, Season OF Prayer for
Home Mission and Annie ARM
strong offering for WMU Of Viz
ginia, began with a sermon xthe
pastor, the Rev f L, Patton. at
Mt Zion Church Sunday morn
ing. Love Thy Neiehbor as Thy
/ self "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Roy Hill spent last Thursday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Stinson at ArV0nla.
Mrs. A. B. Jones and daughter.
Annie, were Farmville visitors.
last Saturday
Billy Hudgins, U. S. N, Balm
bridge. Md. is visiting relatives
here.
Callers. last week. in the T L.
Hudgins home were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Davies. OF Arvonla. Mrs. Mat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
New Canton RID

I Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and
four sons We're week end guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. +.
Wheeley, in Washington. D. C.
Johnnie Yancey is quite sick at
his home here. We miss him at
Sunday School and hope he will
soon be back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson
spent last Sunday with their son
and daughte r- inlaw Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Davidson, in
Richmond Other guests in the
same home were Mrs. Davidson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hol-
land. of Columbia.
+ j. Leonard Toney, of Church
Road, has been visiting his wife's
mother, Mrs Mary F. Davis.
Sunday Callers
! w. T. Yancey and Mae Snoddy
were Sunday afternoon callers in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waver-
~ YanCey, near Arv0nia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mayo StlnSon. Of
Richmond. were week end guests
of his mother, Mrs. Matte Stin-
son.
Several from here attended the
stork shower given to Mrs. Free
man ChildresS by her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Kramer Anderson. Her
gifts were many and beautiful.
Mrs. II. B. Anderson, Hazel Mar
tn and w. B. Anderson were
Richmond visitors. last Friday
evening
Visit Mother
Mrs. A9ie Martin and Mrs.
Leonard Tohey, Of Richmond,
were week end guests of their
mother, Mrs Mary F. Davis.
Mrs. Matte Stinson and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

in the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs r y Ransom last week
end
Sue Ransom has been on the Sics,
list for several days Hurry and
get we'll. Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs Thornhill Snoddy
Of FarmVille. visited his mother
Mrs. Rubie Snoddy. Sunday after
noon
Mrs. James Kirby. OF Baltimore
is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. J
Davis.
Arv0n:a Guest
Mrs. II M. DuVal, OF Arvonia.
visited in the home OF Mrs K J
II Grow Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holman an
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Rush motored
to Crewe. Sunday evening.
MeSdameS L. P Gillian and c.
I. Poole and Joan Poole, MARY
Virginia and Harvey Charlton
motored over to Sweet Briar Col
lege, Sunday TO hear the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra
MIR. and Mrs William Gillian
and Mrs. Cook Gillian. Of Rich
mcnd, were guests OF Mrs S. ?.
Gillian, Sunday
Grandmother Here
Mrs Joseph H. Jameson and
Pam and L. P. Gillian. Jr, motor
ed to Ronceverte. w Va. Friday
and returned Saturday bringing
MIS-. JamersonS grandmother
back with them.
Aviation Apprentice Kayo Mich
olas, who is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nicholas. will
leave Saturday for Great Lakes,
Mich He will leave from there
for Norman. Okla, to attend
school
Mrs. Roy S. Helms and daueh-
ter. Jean. of Manassas, visited
Mrs. Helms mother. Mrs George
S. McElroy in the R. s Rainey
home. Saturday and Sunday
Funeral Held
Charlie Patterson. OF Ransons
died Friday and was buried near
Warren, Saturday Sympathy is
given to the family
NIr, and Mrs Thomas Shumakel
of Richmond. visited his mother
here, last week
Robert Nuckols. of Wealthia
was buried Monday afternoon at
Buckingham Church. Gold Hi
Nh Nuckols has been sick for a
number of years. We extend our
sympathy TO his family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Arvo1liia

Miss Martha Foulkes, OF Char
lottesville, vas the week end guest
OF her mother, Mrs. w. w
Foulkes.
Bobby Haden. of VMI, and
friend from Mary Washington
College were week end guests OF
DR. and Mrs, Earl J Haden
Miss Mary Bersch, Of Char
lottesville. spent the week end IN
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingo. OF
Richmond. were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r. Jeffrey
Mrs. w. A. LeSueur. OF Rich
mond. has been visiting relatives
here
SandstOn CHESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce anC
Patricia and Betsy, OF Sandston
we're guests during the week enc
of Arthur Panton and Mrs. Johl
w. Pierce
Mrs. Joel NJ. LeSueur anc
daughter. Linda. Miss Helen lie
Sueur, Mrs J. M. Hannah, Mis-
Sarah Hannah and Cary Hughe'
we're Richmond visitors. Satur-
day. Other Richmond visitors dur
ing the week were Mrs. w. A
/ Chambers. Mrs. Milo Evans, Mrs
John Williams and Mrs. Melvilh
l Johns.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
"GEMUETLICHKIT"
$1,000 DOWN

E04-Pentagonese folk fly to work
from this alluring white. 3-bedrm,
brick Boston Codster. perched on
lovely tree-sheltered corner lot. Pay
ments S108 mo-; total price, $13,-
Evening star., 1953-04-10

HOUSES By HUGHES-Remarkable
value and truly . lovely home; s
well appointed rooms featuring 21-
IT.; liv. rm., family din. rm., delight
fu kit. 8 twin-sized bedrmS.. tiled
bath: also has full bsmt.. aluminium
screens and storm windows, deep
Anchor-fenced lot with fruit-bearine
garden spot. Bargain priced for quick
sale q S14,250. VIM. r. HUGHES,
AP, 7.1400 till pn -l2
Evening star., 1953-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SELECTED
Middle Price
AREAS
ASHTON HTS.

DIFFERENT floor plan. 3-bedrm.
brick Ok, rambler; con FSll bsmt. FiFepl. GId
finished sH si.brieS cci0fs rambief SfN nSas large
bedrms. Full bsmt. ST. 800.
ROOM for the large family. 5 bed
rms. 2 baths. Full bsmt. 30-ft. liv.
rm: dining area comb: $23,950.
COMFORT abounds. All-brick Cape
fSa GHd up RsdrP Bs.SsS SE Sfn ys4G SSrn sSs5 Ses
BEAUTIFUL setting for this different
Colonial home. Slate roof. Detached
garage. Screened porch. S26,250.
ShaH brick tANE ra%Sisr aaSEss' Fsl FfT fGsq
75x15O #. tree-shaded yard. $24, $50.
DE LUKE home. 3 twin-bed rooms,
2 tiled baths: Most space for your
DRS DRRSn1yi and 61b1sS; bearms! sSa:gSo $xfl #. pv.
carport: Very choice. $29, $50.
EARLY AMERICAN in new brick. 4
bedrms., . baths. all-elec. kit. Full
pR1H' esTS' IGid lot; $4,000 Ss9h,
ea4 es1l mn ssns ftF 7a4d hat scr PN5SG
AURORA HILLS
WHITE brick. 9 rms. Ia baths,
true center hall. 2 paneled rec. rms.
Very low down payment, $23,950.
MAKE OFFER on new 6-rm., ! "a
bath Colonial. Screened porch. Ga
rage. 24X16-ft. liv. rm. SH7,500
TENN. STONE and brick rambler.
rms. 2 baths, liv. rm. 27xl3. Fin
lshed rec. rm. $36,5O0.
TARA
Low COST. 8 rms, Ia baths.
Dish, disp. Only SCI. 800.
STYLED floor plan. q rms, . baths.
Full bsnt. with rec. rm. Scr. porch
brand-new. S29,95O.
CAPE COP. for space. 6 rms. 2
baths. Loyely SHd q! spring yard. Choice
ARCHITECTS home A different floor
plan for rms. Full bsmt. Det. gar
Call now. S23.950.
FULLY EQUIPPED. Dish, diSp.
dryer. Carpeting, 6 big rms. ~:
baths porch, garage, $2S,950.
CUSTOM construction. d rms,
baths, fully finished rec rm. See
and appreciate. S31 500.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
New Address: 2419 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 7-52O0. 8 It'll 8. ia. "a Al
Evening star., 1953-04-10
ANNANDALE
$4,000 DOWN

STONE AND BRICK Ram.
BIER WITH TALL TREES
surrounded BY high fence, plus
= VERDANT GREEN LAWN is
The motif for this LARGE"
one-year-old home on . To-
0OO-Sq. 1T. level lot, with city
water and sewer, situated only
IA min. by car from 14th
Street Bridge!
mo TRAFFIC TO CROSS"
and . walk to school. church.
and shopping centerl
Approximately 12x20 living
room with fireplace and pic
ture window, approximately
QxI2 dining room separated by
SHADOW BOX WALL AND
BREAKFAST BAR from 10 by
10 ALL-WHITE KITCHEN!
Utility room with outside en-
trance plus WASHER AND
DRIER"l 8 TWIN.SIZE bed
rooms Zone pine paneled) with
sliding door closets. Definitely
underpriced at S1S,500. By
appointment only.
WILLIAM KAGAN co.
IA william R1vA IA k.A&R
Evening star., 1953-04-10

HyattSville-Nr. st. Jerome
LEe. home with Q full baths, . compl
kits. 3 lRe. bedrmS., bsmt. with out
side entrance, oil h.-w.h.: lge. porch;
Fenced yard; garage. Priced to sell
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1868. uN. 4.1166. WA. 7-O636
Evening star., 1953-04-10
7-RM. RAMBLER
$1,000 Dn., Price $20,5OO

Bring your builder. your architect
value. If this isn't the best brick
Colonial on today's market. you're
crazy. Separate dining room, eat
ing space in equip. kitchen. pantry,
partially fin. recr. rm., 3 lge. bed
rms, huge linen closet: on Anchor
fenced lot. Price, SIS,50O, maybe
your terms will work. "Westover
Evening star., 1953-04-10
HYATTSVn,T.E

1hree-bedrm. det. Colonial brick, with
screened-in porch over garage. oil
h.-W.h., frepl.; insulated; blk. from
bus service and stores; all schools
within walking distance: J. EVERETT
7-4719.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
BRICK-S13.95O

Yes. brick, in good No. Arlington To-
rounded by hedge and massive shade
oaks, 5OX150, and barbecut pit. Has
5 rooms in all. newly decorated,
plus screened porch of rear, full
basement. auto. heat; l block to
arranged in one trust, payable at
$40, per mo; for everything. How