davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Meredith 5. Buel

Her realistic touch was soon
to be tested. One of her
assignments was to make a
wax man and a woman for a
Chicago international live
stock exhibition. Before they
were shipped, a new employe
lifted the lid of one Of the
Grated dummies. His face
turning ashen, he ran to his
fellow workmen and ex-
claimed:
There's a dead man in one
of those crates-I saw him
myself"
Mrs. Roller soon was max
ing all of the departments
food models. Her exhibitions
were appearing the world
over. Her secret Of success
was simple-patience.
Sometimes, I study my
subject an hour or more be-
fore starting on the plaster
mold" she says. The food is
prepared just the way it is to
appear in wax form-whether
it's fried fish or ice cream
with chocolate sauce.
First, plaster is shaped
around the object. Some Of
the simpler molds can be cast
in one piece-a poached egg
for instance. Others take
painstaking hours. A roast
beef, for example, has to be
cast in seven pieces and then
fitted together like a jigsaw
puzzle.
After the mold is removed,
1t is tested for leaks. Hot
wax, tinted to the basic color
of the food, is poured into a
hole at the base Of the mold.
When the wax has hardened,
each piece Of the mold is
loosened and carefully worked
off. Rough edges Of the wax
cast are Smoothed and the
Evening star., 1953-02-15

model Is painted the exact
color of the subject.
Although Mrs. Roller left
the Agriculture Department
in 1887, she still works for the
Government on q special
assignment basis. Her studio
is in her home, 7lS5 Chestnut
street NV.
In recent years, her work
has been especially helpful to
diabetic specialists who use
her models to teach dietary
habits to their patients. Once,
she nodded meat models
showing diseases for the Pan
American Union Medical Con-
gress Of Ecuador.
Mrs. Roller, now nearly 65,
! is a charming, soft-spoken
woman with boundless energy.
She'll work a seven-day week
and often stays up until 1
am. At that, she says, she
can't handle all the assign
ments that come her way.
Even a fire In her studio
didn't stop her. It happened
in March, 1949, and wiped
out a 20-year accumulation
Of molds. She has rebuilt
some 600 of them.
In q years Of creating
luscious looking dishes, Mrs.
Roller has discovered that
even she can be fooled. The
boy whose mouth watered for
the wax-and paint stew would
have gotten a kick out of
this one:
Recently" Mrs. Roller re-
calls, II was painting some
dried apricots and using a
real one as a guide. After
finishing my work, / put the
models away and decided to
eat the original one. I put
it in my mouth, tasted tur-
pentine and took it out, but
faSt!"
Evening star., 1953-02-15

CUSTOMERS pay hand
~ Somely for one Of Mrs.
Russell Rollers full-course
dinners-and yet never eat a
bite Of 1t.
What's more, her steaks and
chops can't be bought from
any butcher in the country.
Some Of her roastS, hams,
turkeys-and even a crisp
tomato and lettuce salad
are 20 years old. And they're
as fresh looking today as they
were then.
Such savory samples have
appeared in expositions and
State fairs, stimulating the
taste buds Of those who pass.
Once a hungry boy slipped
under the rope and made OF
with one Of her lamb stews.
It was a sad lad who later
was caught and told the
tempting dish was just bees
wax and paint.
Mrs. Roller has made wax
food models her life's work.
Whether it's pancakes and
sirup or spaghetti and meat
balls, she can shape 1t to
perfection.
Her unusual occupation be-
gan in the Agriculture De-
partment's Office Of Exhibits
in 1925. Her boss happened
to see q doll she made of
newspapers which was aston
ishingly lifelike. IF you can
make something like that
from paper and paste, you
certainly can make models in
wax for our exhibits" he told
her.
A pamphlet on how to make
wax leaves was her guide.
Actually, trial and error has
been her teacher. She's now
one Of the country's best
known artists in wax repro
duction.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

ITs NO TROUBLE to look
fresh and crisp when you weus
this chorming button-front style.
modelled BY Adele Moru Of the
movies. PFemiere Pottern No.
$500 is q sew-Fite perforated
puttern in sizes II, IL. Is. l8.
20. 40. A ond A.. Size IA re-
quires 31 yards Of 3s-ineh fob
rie. The pattern cost SOC. Ple0se
remit in coins or stompS teOins
preferFed). giving your name.
address. p0ttern number and size
on the coupon ot left.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
No need 10 polish floors 50 often!


Hard Gloss Clio Coat is great new Johnson's Wax
discovery Il gives all floors harder, brighter shinel
Which means better-looking floors with far less
work.
The shine is 90 super-hard It doesn't get
scuffed-up look Not even after weeks Of wear.
Floors don't need polishing nearly 30 often.
Hard Gloss Clio Coat polish also resists soiling
Dirt doesn't grind in. Spills don't soak in A quick
damp-mopping removes CRIME but leaves the shine.
Get Johnson's wonderful new Hard Gloss Clio
Coat tomorrow
FRsE-IUustrated 2O-paee booklet, "The
Easy Way to Care for Modern Floors" Full of
practical work saving tips. Write MARGARET
Scott, Box MI, Johnson,s Wax Consumer
Services, Racine, Wis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
An Editorial
OPEN SEASON ON REDS

Washington, D. c. November I953-n reply to report
ers question, President Eisenhower told his weekly
ference that he hadn't another single word say the Harry
Dexter White at least at that time. He didn't intend he
said, to open his mouth about il.
And it would SEEM in view Of +he rado-FeIevsion tesfi
mony OF Attorney General Browne and FB Director Edgar
Hoover before the Jenner committee the day before
monY that shredded ex-Pesiden+ Humans radio defense
that the Presidents of silence might better have been
week earlier, at his previous press conference
will be remembered this occasion that Mr. Eisenhower
declared he thought it inconcevabe that exPreden Truman
would knowingly appoint Communist spy to high office
and again that he had met and knew nothing White
Encouraged doubt by the Presidents moral support Mr.
Truman who had indicated he would the subpoena
the Rouse unAmerican Activities committee decided not to-
and instead sought TO defend himself nationwide hook
uP BY way OF excung his faulty memory he mentioned
IN passing the meeting of the Supreme Allied Commander
Europe General Eisenhower with White and Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau in Eng land in 944.
At his latest conference President Eisenhower
minded that Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall had
said that Communism would be one of the main issues in
the 1854 election In reply The President said he hoped the
whole thing would be history by that time
The fact that the White case after being smo+heed for
eight has not only shaken The country roots but
has proved to be Pandora Box of Communist nvovemen
would seem TO indicate that the Presidents hope merely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence Member Congress- 9TH Ohio District

BY Clarence j. Member Congress, District
beyond Harry Dexter White
Congressional Committees looking the activities of
other subverses who the high
Administrations Revealing within
of effect
national policies but also warning all Americans be
guard.
testimony Attorney Brownel especially
that of Edgar Hoover before Commit
the last week it clear the FB did
but protested the of Harry
Federal
dent Truman While the investigation has revealed de-
while
extremely beneficial Russia and detrimental to his country
may interest disclose during
onehaf the Truman Administration 100000
Eisenhower Administration November s 20O0O Federal
employees under loyalty security Investigations of which
1863 been discharged from Government service nearly GOO
others resigned before investigation of their loyalty completed
President
legislative he will submit the Congress for consideration
Cd Security meaning defense; 2) Fiscal policy including
and the budget siuatiOn
Labor changes Public housing slum
Security Cd Foreign ad particularly
the military The President also made clear that the
list did the consideration problems
by the Congress.
Administrator H V. Hgey of the Veterans Administration
connected disability requesting hospital treatment submit list
his affidavit
Inability pay medical While the will
prevent with connected disability
cevng VA Hospital is thought will keep
WhO really afford their disqualification making
Oahs that they unable treatment AS
consequence better and service will be made avail
Gable needy veterans Veterans with disabilities
regardless Illness All
osptazed regardless of status exempt from the order
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Miami Producers
Plan Meet Dec. z

Roy Peterson, r. r. l, Troy, dis
trict president, announced today
that plans are nearing completion
for a big "Post-Thanksgiving" din
ner as the feature attraction for
members of Miami Valley Milk
Producers Association living in Mi
ami, Champaign, Logan and Union
counties. This dinner, which will
highlight the annual membership
meeting for this district, will be
served in the E.U.B. Church at
Fletcher, (Ohio) at 700 pm, on
Wednesday, December 2, 1858.
The principal speaker at this
dinner meeting of dairy farmers
in these counties will be Glenn H.
Isenbarger of Springfield. Mr.. Is
enbarger, who is now the principal
of Bushnell School in Springfield,
has had more than 40 years ex-
perience in educational work, cou-
pied with business experience, and
platform engagements. His back
ground Of working with people of
all ages has given him a wealth of
material from which to talk. His
witty applications of common
sense and philosophy, spiced with
delightful humor, make him well
come speaker on any occasion, and
account for his increasing popu-
larity throughout the entire Miami
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

Valley area.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the John Gustin Male
Quartet. This group of popular
singers will be accompanied by
Mrs. Duer, who will also entertain
the guests with organ music dur
ing the dinner.
Leslie c. Mapp, general manag-
er of Miami Valley Milk Produc-
ers Association, will report to the
members on the activities and ac-
complishments of the Association
for the past year. He will also dis
cuss current trends in the dairy
industry, locally and elsewhere,
and will give his predictions for
the outlook for local producers for
milk prices and production in the
area.
The major attention in the busi-
ness meeting of the members will
be the election of 16 advisory
councilmen to represent the men,
bers in this district for the COM
ing year. Of this total number to
be elected, for a one-year term to
begin January l, 1854, 9 will be
from Miami County; 6 will be
from Champaign County; and the
remaining / will represent the Lo-
gan County members. Tickets for
the dinner may be obtained, not
later than November %, from Mr..
Peterson or any advisory council
man in Miami, Champaign or Lo-
gan county. A special ticket for
children is available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Refund OF Taxes
Continued from Page One)

lCOnLHluSu IEOIn rage OiiC3
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
included the figures in the fifth
report on the district in central
and southern Ohio since its for
nation in 1884. The last report
covered the period between June
%, 1851, and last May 81.
The Scioto-Sandusky report di-
vided total expenses of S298,272
thus: engineering $188, 1893; legal
fees $55, sol; administrative ex-
pense $4,000; and conservancy
court $10,471.
Elmer A. Keller of the State
Bureau of Inspection said most of
the $55, sol in legal fees went to
the Columbus law firm of Pretz-
man and Dillon.
He said Allen I. Pretzman of the
law firm also received payments
as secretary of the district that
were included in administrative
expense.
The state examiners report
criticized payments to Pretzman at
"the same hourly rate for secre-
tarial work that is paid his law
firm for legal services.
Counties that collected the as
sessments but did not pay them
to the district have sought the re-
turn of collections. Madison Coun-
ty paid $1O,9O6 and Highland S5,-
S82 to the district.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
B?Nssos'&c
BY Phil. Lin and Anne

Now that our football season
has ended, everyone is beginning
to think of another sport namely,
basketball. The boys are practic-
ing after school, and we know
they're looking forward to a very
successful season. Also this week
tryoutS were held for Reserve bas-
ketball cheerleaders. The lucky
girls chosen were Donna Stain
brook and Ruth Strine. Congratu-
lations to you girls! We know that
you have worked very hard for
this honor.
Tuesday night held a thrilling
event in store for the members of
Tri-L, especially the initiates, for
they held their annual pinning SER
vice in the Presbyterian Church.
Friends, parents, and teachers
were on hand to hear Reverend
Ramsey give an inspiring talk and
later to be served refreshments
downstairs.
Wednesday held a surprise for
the entire student body. Calvin and
Marjorie Jantz from Kansas enter
tanned them with some music. Both
were very talented, as they play
several instruments, not to men,
ton singing. The student body was
very pleased with the little pro-
gram. Also the same day, the
freshman class enjoyed a hard
times party in the school cafeteria.
They played games and square
danced until refreshments were
served. Mr.. Bowlus, Miss Cooke,
Mrs. Del, and Miss Fisher chap
eroned this little "get-together."
Alumni Night was held in the
gym Thursday night. All G.A.A.
"alums" were invited to attempt
their skills at playing this years
girls. Basketball and volleyball
were the main two games played.
1t looked like another football
night around here last Friday,
what with all the band members
decked out in their uniforms. But
instead they had their pictures
taken for the yearbook. Hope they
turn out good, kids!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Discussion of Livestock Prospects at open hees fSSOS
Room Court House. P. M.
meeting presbyterian Chufch ';oo oo|N'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Brotherhood meeting St Johns Lutheran Church r. M
Presbyterian rehearsal 1880 p. M
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Thanksgiving Trinity Episcopal Church III A. M
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER % .,.r,
Missionary Society Program and Pew Raly 81 Fdul <AE
Church, in afternoon.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 80
London Business and Professional Club dinner Red
Brick Tavern, p M
Sterling Band Boosters Club banquet Tor band
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l
Guild Gift Exchange meeting home Mrs Bryan Jenknsoh
p. M.
Harmony Needle Club meeting home Mrs Robert Armstrong
2 M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
MRS. CHARLES DILLON
is IMPROVING

Mrs. Charles A. Dillon is con-
valescing nicely after surgery fol-
lowing the breaking of her hip on
August 21. She is a patient at the
Croft Nursing Home in Piqua,
Ohio and would be pleased to
hear from her friends in Plum
wood and Summerford communi-
ties. Her address is Mrs. Charles
Dillon, Croft Nursing Home,
Piqua, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

David S. Graham, Greenwood
Farms near South Solon, spent
last week in Ashburn, Ontario,
Canada, to inspect an importa-
ton of Scotch Shorthorn cattle,
that will arrive before too long at
his farm. From there he went to
Toronto to attend the Royal
Winter Fair and then returned
to Chicago to attend the Interna-
ional Livestock Show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadlne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

OTHER OFFICES Building jefferson; 222
Phone 81 and 81
<1 40 Michigan Ave, Chicago $40 Invest.
TSlHIE1 &C. \Hs9NH Building, Washington d. c..
4mSsai S@x&& k&a 5731 Grand Central Terminal Bdg4
t1Goa0 r yaaN8 New York. 3O1 White Building Seat"
~@ ~SWV ~ tie; So Sutter Street, Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, Lib
erty Street, announce the birth of
a son at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trent,
London, announce the birth of a
daughter, November II at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurston Sea-
graves, London Route 4, announce
the birth of a son at University
Hospital, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
II LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

BUILDER DESIRES Immediately. lots
to build mats and apartments; sewer
prices. Call Mr.. JAMES. 8 till 6
ON. D1. 7-1655. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

YARD SPACE. 45-ft. by oO-ft.: excel.
for storing contractors equip; conV.
ne. location. Box 336-E. Star:
|: 800 so. FIT. End commercial; ideal
location; reasonable rent; can be
seen ct rear of No. IL H st. ne;
BEAUTY SHOP (colored), fully equip,
g2od loc:. Ii. 7-635O, Sun. wk. days
Ely 11:sf M ST. Him mN.w,-Mod. a-story ySs Sick
bldg. 25x13O to alley; 15-ton air
cooling system; 1st floor has lge.
show window, concrete floors. high
ceilings loading entrances; Eoned
End commercial. DRURY REALTY
CORP Ap. $4,000.
AVE-, opposite Sears
1900 SO. IT, Of ground floor space,
plus basement and roof parking for
40 cars. Possession IN 80 days.
Suitable for q car agency, food store
or any other retail business requir-
ing large floor area and roof park
ing. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G. SMTTHY
CO.. S11 18th st. NV, ST. $4,000.
BOWLING ALLEY (space for 16) and
new stores under construction at
Culmore shopping center. Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va. adj. to U. S. Post
once and bank. viii lease to A.
nancially responsible parties only
Suit: for jewelry shop. gift shop,
hardware, 1Oc store, shoe store,
fabric store. etc. Parking for 500
cars. To be completed in 4 mos.
Call RA. 3-1397, after z pm. for
information. a
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Berkshire Gardens

Working couple. retired couple, or
anyone who wants an efnciency
home that has all the charm and
netghborhood Of q more expensive
property. This 2-bedrm. all-brick
bungalow with liv. rm.. firepl., lge
equip. kit: fenced yard; is close to
transp:, shopping and schools. Why
not drive past 1t at 5000 N. Roose-
velt st.. Arlington, Va, then give US
. ring. I'm sure you will want to
see the inside. too.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN '4s; beautiful black finish. h b
through '52s now available at low
cost. MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC.
and service. both sides Of 7th at R
st; NV, NO. 7-2700. Established
BUICK 1851 special de luxe 2-door;
new October. 1851; 1890 miles;
|, new Eon tires and battery; battery pvt. o%ner; TS.
BUICK so super; r. and h., s. cov..
Dynafiow, low mileage; reas. Owner
being transferred. XII. S-2429. go
BUICK '52 4-dr. Super Riviera: excel.
9ondi; 90 wy; IT., r and h; DynsfloyTi ns Ryo
BEHck Ss saper aIssr eon2fPtiDle ri = and
h; Dynafiow; ali red leather IN
terror. auto, windows. and seat:
beautiful blue finish with Wv. tires
light top: $3,395. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 @ st. NV. Du. 7-s3.OO
BUICK '5s Super Riviera o-door; r.
and h.; Dynafiow: de luxe uphol-
stery: beautiful 2-tnne finish with
Eo,3gg. saT tres $9s;a95; HoYLE Mo No
BUICK 40 convertible coupe; r. h.,
Wv. tires. leather interior trim.
Sc, and dTiye this beauty today; To-Day;
wis ave. EN-. 3-T2S6. 80
BUICK SO Super convert: fully
equipped. red and black I'm. Wv.
tireS: S2595. HYATTSV1LLE
BUICK, 5323 Bart. ave, WA. g
BUICK 1852 Super 4-dr.; black. r.
h, Dynafow. ; U. 8. ROYAL Master
white walls. Original owner. $2,295.
Buick '46 sed.; S395 full price.
Money-back guarantee. Another
1871 bargain. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburg
BT1ck I'll 50 s.d.: pyns.: seas. low
as S229 dn. Money-osck suarantee.
Another 1881 bargain. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC, 1881 Bla-
densbuyg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

ago CONN. AVE.-Air-cond. mod.
immed r. DOWD. EN-. 2-73o0.
raj All sfsats NA sssss sfiss' 1919 Eve st. NV
individual offices on 1st floor. or
suite Of three rooms: newly dec; !;
reasonable rent. Call ST. $3.50.
1st FL. once space pace Of
1000 50. It. avail. in nearby Arl.
slSs, & Albert SA Il: COHEN oHR '6s CO. e. e.
sTuDfo APT. share bath with On.
other couple: $4s mo. 1777 Mass.
NEWLY aysi n'Ri 'RREiMoDELED BRICK sIbba.
Over 700 So. #. on 1st A., suite Of
2 rms. on 2nd. May be rented sep
arately or as an entirety. Reasonable
rent HdeT II T RANDOLPH. RE. 7zz2l37.
CHOICE Hti ia1s1SRi OFFICE SPACE in new TIS shop
ping center in Falls Church. Plenty
crown REALTY. jE. 4"s9oo. 1851
ROCKVILLE, '''i MD, H'S caTei conTenient ns to
courts and county building; private
parking. Telephone Poplar 1851.
STUDIOS FOR RENT-620s Georgia
ave. NV; ga lge. rms. for studio
and liv. qtrs.; avail. for imm. occup. !:
reas. rent; excellent location. To
inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN g.
CO., 1415 K st. NV, NE. S-54O0.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, extended
Space avail. for used car lot in
heavily travelled area, adjacent to
Safeway store and large service sta
ton: For further infor. call LEO
M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st.
,aoS" n;w" GNGpSs1s NE s;54oC; .vr NV .,
1 les. rms; avaH for imm; oecap:; .;
excellent location for doctor, ms
office, ETC.; reas. rent. Apply LEO
M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.. Realtors.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-540O.
l4th AND X SITS. -condi-
toned carpeted suite, constg. of
approx. $50 so. it., located in Own
twn. elev. of. bldg: occup. May L;
all services included in rent. To in
spect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO. 1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
MEDICAL OFFICE AVAIL. 18th and
Park I'd. area. Call Ho. 2-535s, or
sHkGaoS TH: scSSy1s AND OBJ. SPECIALIST will
share modern air-cond. Offices in
new Culmore Medical Bldg. at Bail
eys Cross Roads, Va, with 2 or 3
other specialists, such as eye. skin,
etc. Call RA. 3-1397 or HO. 2-535S
CALL AD. s.is1o MON. THROUGH
Saturday. $40 am. Three lge.
rms. full bath. on Central Penna.
Mt. Vernon ave.@one
dble. and several single offices. from
$40 to S65 mo. util; furn. XII. g.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

LEWES BEACH on Delaware Bay, s
mi. Rehoboth; house for summer.
Ideal for children. ia. 6-7S66.
BETHANY BEACH, DELAWARE-3-
bedrm.. modern cottage, cleo, utils.
l blk. from ocean; $3.50 for season.
WO. 6-1442. -2S
Evening star., 1953-04-28
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

3-UNlT BRICK-Near Eastern High
$1S,950; $2.274 income very good
e9nd;; steady rental. BREHME CO..
NEARBY viRG1N1A-Three. 4-fam-
lily apts;, twelve 1-bedroom units;
$lI 900; Price. $4,000. csl assnt,
WILL TAKE TRADE on clear house
or 2-fam:ly bldg. on almost new
sS SSn,t S5a sSGn 6lds Jo sG3SS S1Sssg Sp,cx 17nc
Walking distance Govt. agencies.
ARLiNGTONS$3, 900 to SIS, 900 will
purchase stock in corporation being
formed to take over 1O0-unit apt.
IA. s-e54o uH or JE. 0 s.soss .soss:; teves5 ssJr
units in excel. ioca {;
15G return on Investment. JEFFER-
ssoH ss}So6 6REALTYi AT. ia. 5-e64o or ss XII
GIN eeVf''ui AW units in top location;
5.654O or JE. 3-3023. (eves.). @
ARLINGTON-19 units in vicinity of
Clarendon Circle: 1856 return on In
yEFPFRsos yfSsPsRt neysE sEAErYy any co ccocaneiss ia
very finest location. Total rents over
$4,000. year. Tenants pay all heat
and utilities: building in excellent
condition. Price $27.50O with sub
Stantial cash necessary. MR.. MILLS
after 8 pm. EN-. 2-5472.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROP
EkTY-5-story building. elevator
potential income. approx $4,000,
$1,000 casS e viii III handy Sandle' caEl ARDiST %r
Terms: DE. 2-7745 (eves.l. THos. J.
FISHER & CO., INC. DI. 7-6S30.
GEORGETOWN REMODELED brick
houses for $4,000; 8 leased at
S155 each and one available for
your occupancy. Ewes, EN-. 2-9119.
LEO KSoLB CO.. 1887 Wis. ave.