davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Prayer Service AT
Dexter City Church

The Worlds day of prayer was
observed at the Dexter City
Methodist church. Friday after
noon from 200 to 400 o'clock.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. c. c.. Weber. Special music
was presented by Miss Evelyn
Weaver and a group of high
school students under the direc-
ton of James Carter. Prayer
readings were given by Mrs.
Erma Wooster and Mrs. Pearl
Thomas of Warner.
Participating in this service
were members of the Macksburg,
Mary Reed, Warner, Lower Salem
and South Olive churches.
A brief message was given by
Rev. Forest Willis of Lower
Salem. This was followed by a
social hour with ladies of the
church serving refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Commissioners
To View Road
Mt. Ephraim Residents
Want Road Vacated

The petition for the vacation of
a public road in Mt. Ephraim was
accepted by the Noble county
commissioners at their Feb. 16
meeting.
This road petition is currently
being advertised in this news
paper and the public road involv-
ed is described as follows:
Beginning at the Main street
in MT. Ephraim, Ohio, between
the lots % and 20 and running in
a westerly direction to state route
147."
The viewing date has been
scheduled for March 8 at 100
o'clock p. m. and the hearing date
is March l6 at loo o'clock p. m.
The hearing will be in the Com
missioners Room of the county
courthouse.
A few regular bills were paid
by the commissioners at this
meeting and they were as fol-
lows:
Standard Stag, $4,405.07; Stan
dard Oil, gasoline, $11.16; Homer
Weldon, stamps, $500; w. c. De-
Little Co., supplies, $5.25; Sin
clair Refining Co., gas and sup
plies, $343.80; Morrison Motor
Co., retread and vulcanizing,
$92.30; o. H. Pickenpaugh, sup
plies, $5l.28.
Journal, pencil sharpener,
$3.50; Burch Corp, sprocket,
$1435; Central Petroleum Co.,
motor klenz, $166.65; H. Cole Co.,
negative and tracing, $7l.67; Sid
we'll Bros, limestone, $541.28;
Mrs. T. H. White, account for
George Turr, $125.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Rural Life

Continued from Page One
the evening is Rev. Robert Wells,
recently out of seminary and
working in the rural church near
Coshocton.
Following the panel and open
discussion will be worship ser
vice led by Janet King of Three
Forks. During the social hour,
refreshments will be served.
The youth Of all churches in
the county is invited, together
with the counselors in the even
ing. 1t is also hoped that during
the day sessions, there will be
a representation from all de-
nominations and churches in the
county.
The organizations which are
supporting this institute include:
Farm Bureau, agricultural eXten-
sion service, Pomona grange and
many other churches outside the
Noble county association OF
Methodist churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Lowell Soldier
Killed I'm Korea
Sgt. Jack Bowen
Loses Life Feb. 7

Mr. and Mrs. Willis V. Bowen,
formerly of Lowell, now of Co
lumbus, have received word of
the death of their son, Sgt. Jack
Bowen. He was killed Feb. 7 in
Korea while on Il patrol.
His parents learned that he had
volunteered for five patrols re-
Gently and it was on the fifth
patrol that he was killed.
Sgt. Bowen was born and rear
ed in Lowell. His parents built
and operated the Clean Spot res
taurant and filling station there
before moving to Columbus. He
enlisted in the army in March,
1850 and spent II months in Ger
many before volunteering for
Korean assignment.
In addition TO his parents, he
is survived by his grandfather,
Otto Henninger, Lowell Other
Lowell relatives are Bernard
Henninger, William Meister, Mrs.
Lillian Laub and Mrs. Winnie
Hopp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
INJURED AT WORK

Floyd Thompson, q, Macks-
burg, received treatment of in
juries of the left hand at the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
last Friday. Thompson, a ma
chine operator at the Caldwell
plant of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, sustained a
severe cut Of the third finger of
the left hand while at work. 1t
required 80 stitches to close the
wound. He was taken to the hos
pltal in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
NEW OPERATOR

Mrs. Nelson Winston, Main
street, assumed her new duties
Monday as the new telephone
operator at the General Tele-
phone office, Caldwell. Mrs
Winston is filling the vacancy
created by Miss Doris Craft, who
moved Saturday to Akron. Mrs
Walton Starr, the former Ethel
Shriver, is the new cashier in the
front office, filling the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mrs.
Neil Danford, the former Imo-
gene Sehott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Beaver, $703. .49; Brookfleld,
$6,856.23; Buffalo, $226.63;
Center, $209.10; Elk, $71.28;
Fulda, $1,822.47; Jackson,
$171.03; Jefferson, $58.52;
Marion, $29S.71; Belle Valley,
$72lO5; Caldwell, $9,025.23;
Seneca, $l48.70; Sharon, $2,189.-
AZ; Stock, $19101; Dexter City
school district, $2,228.24 and
Guernsey county, $55.49.
Total distribution to the town
ships was $2,61l.39 and the break
down follows:
Beaver, $6490; Brookfield,
$845.64; Buffalo, $53.95; Center,
$26.55; Elk, $12.96; Enoch, $234.-
80.
Jackson, 1886; Jefferson,
$244.81; Marion, $4S.8S; Noble,
$l6l.26; Olive, $52841; Seneca,
$20.2l; Sharon, $281.24; Stock,
$32.l5 and Wayne, $20.08.
For the corporations, $l,06l.96
was distributed as follows:
Batesville, $171.88; Sarahs
vile, $7.46; Dexter City, SALT;
Summerfield, $41.52; Belle Val
ley, $2.86 and Caldwell $834.07.
From the undivided general
personal to the county general
fund, the settlement was $6,235.-
81; A. & T. fees, $1,104.66 and to
the state, $832.08.
From the undivided classified
tax, the general CA. & T. fees)
was $26.20; corporations, 81, ,l98.-
IL; library, $l,750 and state of
Ohio, $2.12.
The breakdown of $1,198.ll
from the undivided classified for
corporations included: Batesville,
$6.l5; Sarahsville, $1.27; Dexter
City, $12.52; Summerfield, $192.-
80, Belle Valley, $2.87 and Cald-
we'll, $982.92.
yf IFS advertised In The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
H. w. Bankes Accepts
New Church PasIoraie

Evangelist H. w. Bankes, who
has served as pastor of the
Church of Christ on Main street
for the past two years, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the
Church of Christ at Struthers.
Evangelist and Mrs. Bankes
are moving on Thursday of this
week to their new home at 800
Elm street, Struthers. They resid-
ed on Cumberland street in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
IN ACCIDENT

James James, 80, Senecaville
resident, was seriously injured
Monday afternoon, when he lost
control of his car on a state road
south of Byesville, struck cul-
vert and plunged over bank. He
was taken to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, suffering possible
fractured spine and bruises and
abraSions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Betty l. Becker of Lower
Salem was granted divorce
from Raymond H. Becker, Whip
pie, in Washington county last
week. She charged gross neglect
of duty and was awarded custody
of a minor daughter. Becker was
ordered to pay $18 a week for
the support of the child by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Observance Of the 50th ami
versary of farm demonstration
work is part of the Farm and
Home Week program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
CORRECTION

In recent letter to The Jour
nal Mail Bag, written by DR.. H
B. Hume, on the Republican presi-
dents, he wrote ''Since the first
Republican president, A. Lin
coin" Thru error, it was printed
"A Quaker"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Don McNutt was removed Sun
day night to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE from his
home in Renrock in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
S3o, 1875, 80 Distributed In
Real Estate Tax Settlement
Noble County Schools will
Receive S24.976.6O As Aid

Noble County Auditor Gilbert B. Long has completed
distribution of the October 1852 tax settlement to the various
political subdivisions in the county.
The total amount distributed $39798.33 with the
schools the county receiving than half of this settle
The schools received $249766O The breakdown by dis
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Ike's Message Ignores Alaska

Washington (R)-President Eisenhower said Monday in his State of the Union message to Congress that statehood to Hawaii should be granted promptly" but he made no reference to Alaska.
 Sen. Hugh Butler, chairman of the interior committee, who previously opposed statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska, has predicted that statehood for Hawaii will be approved by this Congress but turned down for Alaska.
 Delegate Bartlett, a Demo crat, views the failure of President Eisenhower to en- dorse Alaska statehood as a partisan political move. (The Hawaiian delegate is a Repub- lican
 Naturally 1 am previously disappointed. That disappoint- ment will be shared by all Alaskans, Republicans and Democrats alike. who are for statehood" Bartlett said. "For the first time in all the years Hawaii and Alaska have worked together, it has been made a partisan issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
KEA Prepares 1853 Slate

The nominating committee of the Kodiak Eletric Associa- tion has submitted a slate of IS names, nine of which will be chosen as directors for the coming year.
 The annual KEA meeting and election will be held this year at the Elks Club on Brooklyn Avenue at eight pm March 2.
 The nominating committee consisted of 13 members this year.
 Those nominated to fill the nine seats on the board are Wilton White, HE. Spencer, P.J. Kerrigan, Morris Burn ham, Basil Clark, ELL. Light foot, James Garoutte, R. C. Wilson, William Smith, Ali Madsen, Robert Hall, Max La Lande, Bud Metzgar, Jorgen F'redrickson, Martin Lam- .precht, Lee Jordan, W.. O'Brien and John Gibbons.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
March Of Dimes
 Over 5000 Mark

The Kodiak March of Dimes campaign surpassed it's goa of 5000 by about $15O, Mrs, ILL. Rochelle, chairman, an. nounced yesterday.
 ''I'm very happy with the way the drive went. I've never seen such beautiful coopera. tion on any drive, " she said.
 The Emblem Club sponsored the campaign to raise funds to fight polio.
 From donations and cans, the campaign netted around $720 A tie auction at the Ro- tary Club brought in $187 and the Emblem Club baked sale and bazaar $219.
 The March of Dimes dance last Saturday netted close to $260. At Woody Island. a simi- lar dance sponsored by the Recreation Club brought in $72, and the Woody Island PTA contributed $10.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Stamp Club ReOrganiZes

The Kodiak Stamp Club was recognized at a meeting last Saturday evening, with Lee f. Bettinger as president.
 Thirteen persons attended the meeting and decided to meet on the second and fourth Saturday evenings of the month, at 7:30 pm.
 The next meeting will be held on Feb. IA at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bill Criss. Mrs. Criss has been named secre- tary-treasury of the club.
 A part of each meeting will be devoted to the exchange or sale of stamps, Bettinger said. All interested persons are in vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Harry Jackson Leaves For Outside

Harry Jackson, navy station and Ft. Greedy employee for the past eight years, resigned his position at the base this week because of illness, and left for the states. Mrs. Jack son accompanied him.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson for merly lived in town. He has been active in the Masons and Eastern Star here.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Cold Bay. In the late 1930's he came to Kodiak and started a store. He was a good friend of the late W.J. Erskine and knew all the early residents of Kodiak Island.
 He ia survived by his wife Nastasia and step children. He is believed to have nephews and neices in Nor way. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
HedIoff Asks For Relief

Robert A. Hedloff, city, clerk treasurer, will submit a letter to the city council Mon- day night asking that he be relieved of the additional" duties of city magistrate. ;
 He will point out in his let ter that "the duties of city magistrate, entaiIing case pre- paration, trials and mainten- ance of detailed records etc. have demanded on the average of two hours per day." This loss of time results in a dis service to the other important functions of city government, HedIoff. says in asking for re- lief from the job.
 The city magistrate position pays $1O0 per month in addi- tion to the clerk treasurer salary.
 Hedloff recommends that the council in naming a new magistrate give recognition to the importance of effecting justice within the scope of necessary budg etary limita- tions as applied to support of prisoners"
 To date no candidates for the position of city magistrate have been mentioned round the city hall. Hedloff has not quit the position, but only asked that he be relieved of the duties.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Accident Caused By icy Streets

A Pontiac coupe driven by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and a Plymouth two door driven by a Kodiak Naval Station sailor collided at the corner near Bert's Drug Store and Kodiak Motors Tuesday morning.
 Damage to both vehicles was estimated around $150.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
March Election Decides PUD For Kodiak

The question Of forming a Public Utility District in the area beyond the city limits will be put to a vote on March 10, according to a court order directing such ali election, District Court Judge An thony J. Dimond signed the order on Jan. 23, at Anchor- age.
 A petition signed by more than 60 persons residing in the area in question was presented to the court. More than 200 persons reside in the area which is seeking to be incor- porated into a PUD,
 The area in question is "a tract of land lying between the coast line of Monashka, Mill Bay, Spruce Cape, the Channel and the northeasterly city limits of the City of Ko- diak". It embraces eight square miles.
 Originators of the PUD idea are AL. Fenner, Elvin Foster and Al. Strigga. Fenner, Eos ter and Frank Kozak have been named as commissioners of the election by the court.
 Legal work on the election and forming of the district is being handled bs Paul C. Robi- son and Moody.
 At the same time as the election on the forming of the public utility district, five members of a board of diree.,' tors for the district will be elected.
 Several years ago, residents of much of the area in ques- tion voted down a proposal to become a part of the City of Kodiak.
 If favored, the district would be Kodiak Public Utility District No. l. Purpose of the PUD would be to bring cheaper utilities to the area.
 Notices of the election have been posted at Fosters Store, the Beachcombers and the Montmartre.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Juneau (P) - John c. Hughes, former Kodiak at, torney now with the firm of Renfrew, Davis and Hughes in Anchorage, has been named to the territorial banking board by Governor Ernest Gruening.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

John Boucher, son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert, has been discharged from the Marine Corps and has re- turned to Kodiak to join hls wife and two children. Bou- cher, before his discharge, was stationed at Camp Lejeune.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

The second meeting of the Board of Trustees for the Fishermen's Fund has been called for this week. It will end today.
 The Fishermen's Fund. provides for the care of sick and disabled fishermen under the provisions of a law enact ed at the 1851 session of the legislature.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Captain John Brod+k0rb Dies At Home Sunday

Captain John M. Brodtkorb, legendary Kodiak figure and owner of Cap'n Johns Liquor Store near the DonneIley and Acheson dock, died Sunday at his home. Death came to the much travelled mariner in his T3rd year.
 Cap'n John, as he was known locally was held in high esteem and affection by his many friends, lived a full and adventurous life. He sailed on every ocean on the globe; held unlimited masters licenses as master and navigator for any ocean for sail and steam; was superintendent of a salmon cannery; an accomplished pianist; commissioned and served in World War l aboard Navy Transports; was second mate on a sailing vessel at the age of "A and later manager of 8 fox farm in the Aleutians.
 Late yesterday funeral ar- engagements were still incom- plete. An early will has been recorded with the US. Com missioner but a later one is be- ing sought among his papers.
 John Maria Brodtkorb was born in Perth, Scotland, ill 1880. the son of a Norwegian father and Scottish mother. His father was an engineer. In his Y16th year John M. Brodtkorb left home and sig ned aboard a sailing vessel bound for New York.
 He sailed around the Horn and arrived in New York in 1896. For the next nine years he served aboard various ves- sells, visiting many foreign ports and new lands.
 In 1905 he was second mate aboard a sailing vessel and while on a voyage first arrived in San Francisco, California in the late part of 1905. He signed aboard another ship and made his first Alaskan port in 1906, stopping at Ketchikan.
 For the next 10 years he served as first mate and skip per of several vessels. Cap tain John made Seattle his ''home" port. At the start of World War I, he returned to the east coast and was com missioned in the Navy. He re- ceived his commission in Phila- delphia and served the war aboard Navy transports.
 Upon the termination of World War I he returned to the Pacific coast and sailed for Alaska. He held many posi- tions. At one time he was superintendent of an Alaska Packers cannery at Chignik Tn April of 1925 he married Nastasla Zharof in Kodiak.
 Capn' John later ran a fox farm iAon Talki Island near
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Orin Kimball, former Alaska Steamship Go. agent here who has been outside for a few weeks, returned by PIMA Wednesday.
 Bruce Parker, insurance ad- iuster from Seattle, was in town this week regarding the recent City Market fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Walter French of French's Seafoods returned to Kodiak Tuesday after a trip outside.
 Vernon Holland was a pas senger for Achorage Tuesday on PNA.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
Winter is about over!

Winter is about over!
 At least that's the theory if you believe in Groundhog Day.
 If the little woodchuck sees his shadow on Feb. 2 he goes back into his hole for another six weeks. But the sun didn't shine on Kodiak Tuesday.
 P. $. There aren't any groundhogs in Kodiak anyway
Evening star., 1953-04-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA--A detached brick
home. charmingly desiRned and well
planned for living. Extra large lot
with trees. Large living -dining room
shining well-eQuipped kitchen, s
bedrooms, bath and utility room.
This house Is desirable for the fam
ily desiring truly 1-noof living.
Priced below the market at S17.0U0
Please call INEz CUeHARD. Realtor
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67. ID
BETHESDA-3 ". old newly re-
decorated 3-bedrm. rambler with
porch, on large corner lot. Firepl.,
dinette. youngstown kit. with dis
posal and diShwasher. Bsmt. with
outside entr. Excel neighhorhood,
5 min. from Natl Inst. Of Health.
Down payment flexible. No brokers.
Call owner. OIL. 4-040S. %
BETHESDA, by owner--Brick Co
loniel bedrms.. rec. rm.. screened
porch, pleasant surroundings; walk.
ing distance NH. 6605 Glenwood
rd., OIL. 4-467S. 10
BROOKDALE-$29 $50: white brick,
excellent condition; has 8 bed
rooms, " baths, fecr. room. maids
room and bath. W. c. d A. N.
MILLER, EN-. 2-4464. once open
8 Am. to 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BETHESDA


4sss 2sEs EsogHBAEti aGBAAEEi 11e AVE.
This brick residence ts . definite
market scoop at. $17.500. Only z
bedrms;. but bigl 20-ft: semi
inclosed porch; gsE: gr...,an! a good r;x: lSe
out wis. ave. beyond East West hwy
A-mi. to Rosedale ave. and right te
"O'si ALLIED REALTY CORP.
5000 wis. Ave. OIL. 2-6649. AP. 7-O65s
PARKWAY HILLS
Between Glen Echo and Bannockburn
v AcANT VAC AN I
BRIG c APE COD
Expan. attic, full bsmt.. oil heat;
fenced lot: attractive terms.
,n TENSHEIER-WALKER; SsEI NC; 1sc:;oso
$3.50 DOWN. $50 MO-, $10,950
1906 Joseph Mill I'd. Spick and
span 2-bedrm. bungalow, bsmt;
fenced yard. gas heat: Viers Mil
zig Dryden ST, Mr.. 4 CORNERS
insulated expan. attic, firepl., din
Em.. bsmt.. huge lot. $4,000 FILA
A isoS EVANS PARKWAY
ai din: aiSn q r%S Ssnt., nice ii.' yd..' $iS'sSO'
1917 DOUGLAS AVE.
Carroll Knolls. Beautiful 2-bedrm.
brick rambler. 21-ft. liv. rm.. din.
nm: lovely kit. bsmt;, lovely yard.
4is1ng fisns cnsRfnf slsiS2o 1850 RS %SHEAron SHEA
Outstanding brick rambler. GAIT.
liv. rm.. lge. din. rm., 3 twin -sized
bedrms., 2 baths. Nice utility rm.
Beaut: grounds. Asking S21,9oO,
CALL TO SEE THESE HOMES
COX q CO.
10. S-35fS III. Q-OSQ3
Evening star., 1953-04-05

BETHESDA-Ramblers Of distinctiye
rooms; Q baths; liy. rm. with f1re-
place; dinette; kit. with .9-cu.-ft;
refgr.. elec. range, dishwasher and
garbage disposal; beaut. finished
recr. rm. with flrepl.; storage room:
Sample house furnished and open
for Inspection Sat. and Sun.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave. to
Bradley blvd, left and continue on
Bradley to Seven Locks I'd. lBurn-
Country Club and left to open
STATE REALTY SERVICE
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HOUSES PoR sALE-MD.
MEAD ogrrv

NEAR oLNEY
Brick country home. 4 hedrms.,
baths. Tenant house: barn and
equipment; streams: 20-ft. deep
freeze. Call Mrs. Wooton. WO:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BETHESDA

OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-DARK
LUXURY RAMBLER. llv. rm., 25x14;
sep. din. rm., 3 tWin-sise bedrms.
center hall entr.; kit. with table
space. pull-down stairway to- stor-
age attic; large closets; large fenced
lot. Priced at S27,600. Dir: Out
left to Open sisn at 5so5 Annison
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HOUSES FOR sAle-Mn.
BURNT MIILs VIIIAGF

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
425 NORTHWEST DRIvE--De lux.
epstom:huilt brick and stone ram.
bier reduced to S:}2.500 for fast sale
nm. With Stone fiTepisce. odins' ain. rm NJ
kit.,. breeSeEay to garage, full bsmt.
level lot. Assume $4,000 first trust
70 reach: Out Colesville. rd. (past 4
Corners) to Northwest drive, left tt
WooDsIDE PARK-Ss1, ,75o-15Ov
Cape Cod. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. liv
bsmt., gar. sundeck. out colesviil'
I'd: to Dale dr.. left to Red Oak DR..
right to 1905 Red Oak drive. 49,,
MANOR G1sea osI CLUB p a s3l;s5o p.sS! r. AL; I
brick Colonial featuring 8 Ice. &C. bed
with fireplace, din. rm.' kit. witt
garage. Membership In country ciul
included with purchase Of thil
miles % pass Wheaton WI ton eys to carpOltof aPDrS1
dr., Manor Club sign). left to Greai
Oak dr.. left to 1912.
New brick center-hall rambler.
twin-stSed tT, bedTms, 11; 2 tile baths: din
p Drive E ogt s,I,,i n S.i1: i; iys ,; Sssrlooi
13l1S CoLEsViLLE RD.wS2a. $50
3 bedrooms. 1h baths. New bricl
and stone rambler, Ice. hv. rm. with
fireplace. huge kit. full bsmt., sidt
out Colesville road to 1918 anc
ssPS sPsn p1NRY fGi BRANCH Rp.-s1s,sso
Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick rambler
6smt.. front and rear patio; out.
standing value on today's market
7Oi JUSTIN WHY-Si5. .a50VAssumc
$4,000 4es loan. 2-bedrm. Cape
Cod with .expansible attic. modern
kit. level lot. To reach: Out Coles.
vile road to Old Bladensburg I'd
a Corners). left to. Belvedere. left
1s2o9 sS eiRSgTDsa HSEDa1bas f5ehs e 3sslrs
New 3-bedrm. rambler. comb. din
rn. and kit. bath. full bsmt.. A-acrt
Shonpire Center to Weller I'd. lef
to Holdridge rd.. left to 12707.
TAKOMA PARK-S14.35O-202 Elm
ave: MONTGOMERY County. Al 1T
brick and frame rambler. 3 lge
bedrmg., lily; din. rm. comb, lge
kit. with table space: gas bese boart
hot-Tater heat Drive Gr,, g out IT, N. II II
to 202 or out N H. ave. to E'baT
Allan ave. left to Elm. left to 2O2.
OPEN / TIL DARK
Woodmoor Agencv. Inc.
Ut QK6Rk Pealfnra