davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

] suppose by the time you read
this, that predicted buying spree
will be in full swing, the result
of the lowering of taxes on luxury
items. Perhaps it's just what's
needed to gdt consumer goods
moving faster, and helping the
national economy but somehow
: it seems to me that if there's any
thing that should be taxed it's
such things as jewelry, fur coats,
theater tickets, etc. Don't you
agree with me when say that
there surely are other places
where tax cuts would be more
sensible, on certain commodities
that we really need in everyday
life?
Mr.. Joseph M. Dodge, Director
of the U. S. Bureaus of the Budget
Il think Mr.. Dodge has resigned
from this position, but / may be
mistaken, frequently ann says
"the governments situation can
be likened to the status of fami-
ly that had consistently lived we'll
beyond its means; had five years
Of real adversely related to
sWorld War ID; had only three
times in 20 years provided itself
with more income than it had
spent; had acquired a debt over
four times its yearly income; owed
more than years income on C.
o. DIS that will have to be paid
for on delivery; normally had
about one months living expenses
in the bank; had relatively little
margin before reaching a fixed
limit on its borrowing; was aware
of an impending 10 percent re.
duction in its income; and had no
immediate plans of changing its
habits"
: In the last issue of Successful
Farming" magazine there were
tseveral good suggestions on how
to use that lowly muffin pan, and
] thought they were quite clever,
so I'll tell you folks who haven't
had the opportunity to read the
magazine, about them. One sug-
gestion is to use the pan on your
dressing table. There will then
be separate compartments for
bobby pins, (have you ever seen
anything that can disappear tas
quickly as bobby pins, sometimes
you pick them up all over the
house and then when you really
need them you can't find any
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09


Because the Port Clinton area
is full of good cooks, and because
there is nothing that a woman
enjoys more than adding a new
recipe to her collection, the Or
tawa County News is inaugural
ing a new weekly feature. Each
week a Good Cook OF The Week"
will be featured with a couple Of
her favorite' recipes. Well well
come your contribvticNs of recipes
for dishes your family particularly
enjoys.
When Mrs. Lawrence w. ASman
of Route 3 makes her super milk
chocolate cake, there's some really
good eating!
Twelve year old Scott, 10 year
old Mark, and 8 year old Jeanne
Asman agree with dad Lawrence
Asman, who is a Matthews Co.
employee, that this is really a
special cake. And as for Mothers
strawberry jam and crispy sweet
cucumber pickles, also presented
in today's recipes-well, opened
jars have to be hidden if any is
to be kept!
Busy Catherine Asman is a
skilled Seamstress, and she makes
doll clothes that send small girls
into ecstac:Ss. Crocheting and rug
marking are among her hobbies,
too. She's member of the Bay
township Farm Women's Club.
Try her good recipes:
Catharine Asman's
MiIk-chocoIste Cake
11a cups granulated sugar
II cup butter
2 Eggs, unbeaten
l cup sour milk
2 cups flour
2 ounces chocolate, melted
/ tsp. soda
l T. vinegar
l tsp. vanilla
Cream butter and sugar
thoroughly. Add eggs one at a
time, beating one minute after
each addition. Add milk and but
ter alternately. Then add chocolate
slightly cooled. Mix soda in vine
gar and add to batter. Add vanilla
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
The
FARMERS Wife
BY GRACE LUEBkE

safety pins, earrings, lipsticks, cuff
links, powder puff, etc. My own
idea is, perhaps you could paint
the pan to match the dressing
table. You could also use it in a
desk drawer for paper clips, rub
Der, bands, etc. Anchor it dowr
with a couple small bolts.
An idea that 1 like is to start
seedlings in a muffin pants
ideal for keeping each little group
of seedlings isolated. Individual
groups of plants can be lifted
from the cups intact for trans
planting to the outdoor garden
as soon as warm spring weather
comes around.
Bake apples ior stuffed peppers
in each seperate cup of the pan,
they won't topple over.
Another good idea is to use
it as a serving tray for an invalid
who must be served meals in bed.
This would be particularly appeal
ing to children, I think. Use paper
drinking cups for fruit juices and
milk, land gaily !solosed paper
baking cups for food. The child
is not so apt to have his orange
juice or milk satUrating the bed
clothes, and it might give him a
better. appetite to eat from just
such a tray. There is no problem
of sterilization either, the paper
containers can just be thrown
away.
You can also try placing altar
candles and trailing vines in these
muffin cups for center piece
for your dining room table or buff
fet. Here again it could be painted
to harmonic with the rest of the
furnishings.
For refriSsrator storage, a muf-
fin pan is a good organizer. It can
hold whole series OF opened jars
of baby food. Or, it is a handy
tray for partly used jars of pick
les, salad dressings, sundae sau-
ces, olives. To keep soft fruits
like peaches and tomatoes from
being bruised, put each fruit in
separate cup of a muffin pan
before putting them away on re-
frigerator shelves.
Do you have quite a few boxes
of strawberries yet in the freezer
and your family is beginning to
tire of Shortcake or however
you've been fixing them. Why not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Ladies Aid Society had their
rummage sale the other night
and as soon as the doors opened,
Easy" Roberts was inside.
Without a word, he headed
straight for the coat counter,
picked out a shabby old tweed
jacket, and paid for it. Easy"
told me a little later that buying
his jacket back was getting to
be a regular habit.
"That's been my favorite
smoking jacket for years." he
said. "And my wife talks me into
giving it away regularly. Then I
get to thinking how much like
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Qoodcook
Of Ms Meek
BY JuEL REED COVER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
last. PoUr batter into creased
layer cake tins g inch) and bake
in moderate oven 25 minutes.
Note: if you use an electric mixer,
be careful not to over beat while
adding milk and flour.
Catharine Asman's
Strawberry Jam
"A Kentucky friend sent Mrs.
Asman this recipe, and she likes
it because the berries stay whole
and retain their bright red color.
They don't come to the top, or
separate from the liquid.
l OF. berries
8 Cups sugar
Boil one quart berries five min
utes, add two cups sugar; boil
five minutes more. Add one more
cup sugar, and boil another five
minutes. Always boil slowly, and
pour when cold as this keeps the
berries all through the jam. Do
not make a lot at once, but make
each lot separate for best results.
They can be poured into large
pan as finished. The berries will
stay whole if treated gently. You
could use only two cups of sugar
to the quart of berries, but the
jam will be thinner. This is especi-
ally good when poured over ice
cream.
Catharine Asman's crispy
Sweet Cucumber Pickles
l Peck small cucumbers mot over
2 inches long)
~ cup coarse salt
/ tsp. powdered alum
Grape leaves
Green grapes
Dill
2 cups cidar vinegar
2 cups water
2 cups sugar
l Tsp. mixed spices
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Do you have quite few boxes
of strawberries yet in the freezer
and your family is beginning to
tire of Shortcake or however
you've been fixing them. Why not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Oak Harbor News
PHONE 1919

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Peters, Jane
and Ronnie, Miss Edith Peters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill
and family, at Lorain, Sunday.
Mrs. Edmund Zipfel, Mrs. Frank
Marko, of .Elmore; Mrs. Lyle
Bloom and Jimmy, Mrs. Clayton
Peters and Tommy, and Miss Edith
Peters attended the Flower Show,
at Toledo, Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Garner was hostess to
the Silver Tea Club Friday at the
Warner Hotel for dessert lunch
con and afternoon of bridge. Mrs.
Ray Hablitzel was a guest. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Lawrence
Mylander, Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs.
Ed Hoedt, Mrs. Vernell Price,
Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs. Rollin
Gratop, Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mrs.
Clarence Seawater, Mrs. Cora Het-
rick, Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz,
Mrs. Leon Leutz and Mrs. Max
Griest. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Mylander and Mrs. Hablitzel.
Paul Milbrodt of Graytown was
taken to Mt. Sinia Hospital in
Cleveland last weekend for OBJ
Servation and treatment. He had
been hospitalized recently in To-
ledo.
The ladies bowling league
champions this year are the Royal
Theatre team composed of Mrs.
Lucille Knopp, Mrs. Max Griest,
Mrs. w. P. Shortridge, Miss Mar
garet Kramb and Mrs. Robert Muir
ray. The Bark Inn and Rocky Inn
teams were second and third.
The annual bowling banquet will
be held on April % at Bark Inn.
The auto of Lyle Ganske of
Graytown was damaged Sunday
when it was struck in the rear
by an auto driven by r. A. Bouch-
er of Fremont in that city.
Salem-Oak Harbor band, direct
ed by John Freytag, was a winner
in the District 2 Auditorium at
the Hopewell-Loudon School at
Bascom, Saturday. HarriS-Elmore
mixed Chorus was also winner,
both having 2 rating.
The Ottawa County Gold Star
Mothers will have a regular. meet
ing at the Oak Harbor Legion
Hall, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Darr is confined to
her home suffering from a back
injury resulting from fall at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pete
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plank of
Port Clinton visited George Pete
at the Shar-Mac rest home in San
dusky, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palm of Oak
Harbor have purchased the Belle
vue Central Employment Service
at Bellevue, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seawater
were among the guests Saturday
when Miss Dolores Oates, former
second grade teacher here, was
married to John p. Gerold of San
dusky at the First Methodist
Church at Alger, Ohio. The couple
will reside in SanduSky where Mrs.
Gerold has been teaching for the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Hetrick
and Mrs. Lester Hetrick visited
recently in M0rganfield, KY. They
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Easy Does It-Agoin!
Advertisement

it and hurry down to buy that
jacket back. This is the third time
I've done it'll"
From where sit, everyone's en-
titled to his own likes whether
it's a sports jacket, baseball
team, or the beverage he likes for
dinner. For example, the wife
likes coffee along with Saturday
night spaghetti while I like q
glass of beer. We never try to
sell" each other on our personal
preferences.
&e M~u<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
PHONES CHANGED

The office of City Auditor Will
liam L. Zeis in City Hall has a
new telephone number. The new
number, by which Mr.. Zeis can
be contacted, is 2-6884. The old
number remains that of Mayor
Harold Jeremy's office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Steal Guns from
Burton Hardware

BURTON - Two young men
last Wednesday night smashed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

ross the street from the hard
ware, were awakened by t h e
crash of the breaking window
They saw In the darkness two
young men. They broke t h e
window with q rock wrapped in
an old rug. After breaking the
window they hid for a few
moments In o nearby hallway,
then came out and pilfered the
display. They escaped across
the park before officers from
the sheriff office were able
to arrive.
Two other nearby breaking
and entering offenses are
thought to have been commit
ted by the same pair. A side
door at Geauga Packing on
Route 81 was forced and an
entry made but apparently
nothing was taken.
The door was forced at the
home of George Clas on Rt. 81
in Newbury and the prowlers
apparently drank pop and ate
pretzels. Nothing else seems to
have been disturbed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

NJ Iu1CH CneTG Was enceI CdfIi
ment and two guest speakers.
After lunch the results of the
election for state officers was
announced. Special added fea-
lures of the convention were
colored slides of VIC. vista
ton to the State Legislature
and v. I. e. activities at the
Ohio State Fair.
The meeting was adjourned
at $3.50 pm. by the n e ly
elected president, and was fol-
lowed by p tour of the points
of interest on the campus
The group was accompanied
by the club advisor L. w
Smith, Coordinator of the Di-
versified Cooperative Training
Program, at Chardon h g h
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Vocational Glib
Sends -Four to
State Meeting

The Vocational Industrial club
of Chardol high school was
represented by Loretta LaDow,
Patricia Carpenter, Joyce Paw
lik, and Kenneth AShba at the
Fourth Annual Convention of
the V. l. c., held November
Is, at Columbus at 1000 am.
in the Student Union, Ohio
State university.
The Chardon chapter wa S
honored to have a nomination
for state secretary and receiv-
ed a tie vote in the prelimin-
ary voting.
Following short speeches,
which were made by candidates
nominated for state offices, the
meeting was adjourned until
after lunch, which was served
at the Student Union Ballroom
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Elect Two New
Members to
Fair Board

William Wood of Troy nd
Roy Spencer of Claridon
were elected as new directors
of the Geauga county fair at
their annual meeting recently
at Claridon.
Re elected to the board were
Veron Warner, MunSon; Arthur
Moseley, Thompson; ale Nc
Clurg, Middlefield; M er ton
Beardsley, Montville.
Fair officers elected were
Audrey Blair, Newbury, presi-
dent; Dale McClurg, vice presi-
dent; Crawford Lamoreaux, of
Chardon, treasurer; Thane At
wood, secretary.
Gross receipts of the fair
were $43, 3,O00 this year an
increase of $1,000 over any
previous fairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Report Increase In
SAVINGS Bond Sales

An increase Of nearly II per
cent in October purchases of
Series E and H Savings Bonds
by Ohioans brought the state
to 80 per cent of it's 1854 quota
accomplished. Charles H. Hall,
Chairman, Geauga County Saw
ings Bonds Committee, report
ed today. Sales in G au G a
County for October were $50,
802., and compare to E and
H investment of $25,8l8. for the
same month a year ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Mrs. David Sage Is
Hurt in Accident

Saturday afternoon, Novemb-
er 13, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sage
of Route 6, Chardon, collided
with another automobile on
Lake Shore Blvd.
Mrs. Sage received a broken
arm and Mr.. Sage hurt h S
ribs, but their two sons, Thom-
as and Douglas were not injur-
ed nor were the people in the
other car.
Taken to Charity hospital
Mrs. Sage was treated n d
sent home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Milk Producers to Meet
Saturday, December II

Geauga county members of
the Milk Producers Federation
will hold their regular district
meeting on Saturday, Dec. II,
at the Claridon town hall.
The meeting will start with
a dinner al noon. The ,Geauga
meeting is one of 13 district
meetings planned by the Fed
Grafton for this area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Academic Editor, Juanita Ru-
tledge
Fads and Fashions, jeanne
Potts,
Miscellaneous, Wayne Bifano
Sports, Warren Myers
Circulation, Raymond Arp
Business Manager, Carl Dill
Jr.
Art Director, Marge Guffy
Typing, Ruth Mann
Faculty Advisor, Levi H a r
tong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

the front window of Hilr S
hardware store and stole a pis-
tol and a combination rifle and
shotgun, some hunting knives
and a quantity of ammunition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Potter,
VINO live in an apartment ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Robert Lewis Wins
White Coon Trophy

Robert Lewis of Hambden
won the trophy at the T o m
White coon hunt recently. Le-
wis bagged four coon in the
evenings hunt in the L it l e
Mountain area. 1t was Lewis
first time at the Tom White
hunt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

cense suspended Tor a year Dy
Judge Harold j. Richmond last
Thursday morning in common
pleas court
Arrested for driving while in
toxicated he was also fined 500
and costs and sentenced to
three days IL jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Name Staff for
School Newspaper

The following is the staff of
the Round Up" West Ge-
auga school publication.
jeanne kaSick, Editor
Barbara Jones and Coralie
MuSSer, Associate Editors
Social Editor, Carol Varga
Feature Editor, jeanne MAJ
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Harold o. Gustafson last night
was elected commander of the
Robert de Bruce Council of Ka-
dosh, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, succeeding Clifford
L. johnson.
Mr.. Gustafson, who lives at
5O61 New Hampshire avenue
NV, is a supervisory industrial
specialist in the Office Of the
Chief of Engineers, Department
of the Army.
Other officers elected by the
council include: William v,
Carpenter. first lieutenant; Ed
ward E. Berney, second lieu
tenant; Austin j. Lester, record
er; Raymond N. Babcock, treas
urer; Omer w. Clark. chancellor;
Harry M. Howard, orator; Will
liam v. Noel, master of cere-
monies, and George B. Hartman,
turcopolier.
Also, Newton d. Hathaway,
draper; Forrest H. Rarick, first
deacon; Timothy o. Mcdowell.
second deacon; Harold F. Chand-
Ter, bearer beauseant; Edwin s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
June Hayer Expected
To Marry Next Month
BY The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, June ga
close friend says Actress June
Haver and Actor Fred MacMur-
ray may be married "close to
July g."
Neither is willing to talk about
the time or place, but it was
understood that Mr.. MacMurray
wanted to wait until after the
anniversary of the death of his
first wife. She died year ago
yesterday
Miss Haver is the former
wife of Musician Jimmy Tito.
whom she divorced. If she goes
through with plans for a civil
marriage to Mr.. MacMurray, a
priest friend says she will be
"out Of the fold" and deprived
Of the sacraments of the Catholic
Church.
The actress spent q brief time
in q convent about two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
German Oil Imports
Are Up 23.7 Pct.

BERLIN.-WeSt Germany's oil
imports. which had been moving
steadily at about 4,100.0W metric
tons in 1851 and 1852. shot UP to
$4,000 tons in 1853, an in
crease Of 1871 per cent.
Crude oil accounted for 4, 460,-
600 tons OF the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Scottish Rite Council Elects H. 0. Gustafson

Bethlehem. jr.. bearer white
Standard. William E. Trimmer.
bearer black standard. and e.
Roy Feldt, lieutenant Of the
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Just picture yourself in this pcture-perfect set
ting! No mere window model air-conditionerS
were good enough for Braddock Lee every
room of every apartment has an individual
thermostat control for cur huge, centralized air
conditioning system! You haven't seen rooms
this big and bright in new apartments in years.
Every kitchen sparkles with modern work-Savers
. everything from an automatic garbage dis
poser to big refrigerator with separate freezer
chest! You can park free at your doorstep. Shop
ping centers theaters and churches every
thing is right nearby! There's even new ele-
mentary school right in the development!
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mn.

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO GI-s
hedrms., full bsmt.. $l2.565; mo,
payments, incl. principle, insurance,
taxes and interest. $3.50. shown
by appt. only. Mr.. Huth, WE. b-532b.
ART POST. REALTOR. NE. 8-6S33
DIRECT FROM OwNER--6-rm. and
bath bungalow on nearly 2 acres.
Rte. No. b. As low as $500 full
price. OIL. 4-6760. LIZ
BY OWNER. 6-rm. Cape Cod; vacant
Full bsrnt.. equipped kit; gas heat,
tile bath; 3 blks. to new school;
all-white section. College Park
Open Sat. and Sum; $l1 200; easy
terms; $500 4Sth ave, Hollywood,
Md. Call WA. 7-2971. -17
OPEN 1875. Handsome brick Colonial !;
so clean 1t sparkles and situated
on an Impressive well landscaped
corner lot, complstely fenced with
schools. Only $i5.soo. pIREce
TIONS: Out r. I. ave. to Holly
wood. follow arrows to 5000 Edge
wood road. BOWERS BROS. AP.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

wide. facing west side of No, l
Hwy. extending back more than 500
#. to . new paved hwy. with q
fine home, with 5 lge. bedrms on
ting in L corner of property: Finest
spot for many purposes, 10 mil.
$4,000: terms. AiTcaEsoN REAL
caRoHn hSuAIE MESHffa HlGafAN6s 13sS4g: a. a-bedrm
brick Colonial. lge. liv: rm: with
kitchen. bsmt., gas heat. patio, storm
windows, and Anchor fenced. GI or
loan. Convenient to Langley Park
Shopping center. blk. from schools
$4,000. OWNER. HE. 4-4O22; No
cAHEEVERLY-Larse s-rm. brick Co.
lonial on fashionable Cheverly ave,
rec. rm.. .det: garage, large corner
iot with circular driveway. Price has
been .nS Tsdus:d @ tS tie GI WT appraiss saoo Of
rSS1pSEFlY, S1SEFElEY s. sES1 gayIs sr$rf 4 fo sr-Brck
O6unrsioW, Si Or FLA dnancins.
bedrms.. beautiful. kit. utii. rm.;
lEe. lot, trees. landscaping: &C.
heat. copper plumbing: alum; screens
ven. pllndos CAAd AoS I oAlt Woolb ~ aS
Ssel! eo MT jol FGst!ai GstBssfI 70 S-sa'o: f r9S
CLINTON new custom built ram
blers. S19.95o and S"l.65o. Nc
CLINTON, MD. Manor Rd.-Attrac.
2-bedrm. rambler: attached garage:
large liv. rm. with firepl.. sep. din
rm.. de luxe KIT. screened porch;
a,tss. ~ hws ssis5oo l0sS sonvehsn. sifs Ie9 teGmt
EADNCJANU Tlin-
slHkMMddf t0n. M. eypress e meHSsaAgi $500 'A' on
CLINTON, MD. % Woodley Rd -
Attrac. 2-bedrm. rambler; liv.. rm.
and sun parlor with fireplace
equipped kit: bsmt;: det: garsge
beautiful shrubbery and shade trees:
Si6,5OO. terms. PINKNEY A. EARN
SHAW, JR., Clinton. Md. Cypress
cLISS1fON-open 12 to g.. s1e.5oo.
Two beautiful fS ,1ssous nsE sRedrm; y nm e5isE re
with space for dinette set. beautiful
bath; full bsmt.. wonderful front
porch nies e. leys Iintoo lot ,irRt % sppIoX 6rancs
REAL REAL ESTATE. 1890 st. Barnabas
I'd. s.e.. LO. 7-S215.
COLLEGE PARK-6-room Dutch Co
ionial; bsmt.. 2 porehes; tsIasYys Y
lot; sl1;SS55sS sll;S5s WINSTON e Gay IA
cWLLEGE PARK 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial: bsmt. apt; lot .62x137;
fenced rear yard with fireplace and
tool house; S17.950. WA. 7-S444.
COLLEGE PARK-s11,a5o. Frame
3 bedrms., liv. rm.. kitchen, bath
fun bsmt. CLINTON D. WALKER
coILEGE' dG s1sy'p, Pk.. s1s. soo-Br,ek ram.
bier, 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm;
kit. exp. attic: bsn1t., rec. rn.; u
acre: patio: near Plant Ind. mr. bus
GIBRALTAR REALTY, DI. 7-6500
CORAL HILLS, 1915 send ave. -.
Open Q to 8: brick Cape. Cod,
bedrms., 9 on first floor; ga baths
beautifully souipgps,ds g,,s Gls slec. kitchen en-,
iariurn: rec rm.: hot-water heat
NAHONEY, Hu. 3-5410. LII
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALEX. X.-BUCKNELL MANOR - Nom
vet, why pay rent when S695 down
and total mo. paymts. Of 500 buys
lovely modern asbestos-shingle bum
galow? Redecorated inside and
out, bedrms. and q 4th waiting
to be finished. Lge. level lot, auto.
washer, garbage disposal. attic fan.
Owner may accept no money down
and S113 mo. from dependable
buyer. XII. 8-3357.
SPECIAL - S11 900.
for immaculate 2-bedrm. Cape Cod !:
easily expan. to 4 bdrms., lge. lot,
mr.. school: low down payment. XII.
9-S227. ASSOCIATED BROKERS.
Jefferson Park-Brick
Cape Cod, bedrms., "a baths,
large living room, separate. dining
room and extra large kitchen,
screened side porch, built-in garage.
Level. corner lot. S23. 3.750. Excel
lent financing. Exclusive: Roy x.
AMICK, Broker. IA. 5-7573, ia. B.
6OA4 IL