davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
HOSPITAL
NOT ES

Mrs. Paul Sullivan of Macks-
burg, was removed from her
home to the Marietta Memorial
hospital Thursday in the Nc
Way ambulance. She is under
going observation and treat
ment.
Miss Virginia Morrison was
dismissed from the Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge
Sunday. She was taken in the
McVay ambulance to her home
on Davis Ridge.
Mrs. Howard Haga of Dexter
City, was admitted to Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
Dec. IS for treatment.
Mrs. Mike Milk of Belle Val
ley, was admitted Dec. is to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Dismissed on that date were Mrs.
Rosella Corwin of Caldwell and
Roger Carpenter OF Summer
field.
Admitted on Dec. 19 to Guern-
sey Memorial was Mrs. Basil
Morrison Of Caldwell route S.
She was dismissed the following
day.
Dismissed from Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Dec. 16
was Mrs. Bertha Merritt.
Miss Lena Alter continues to
improve at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she was admit
ted Dec. is for a fractured left
hip.
Mrs. Jessie Rossiter and in
fant son were removed on Dec.
Is from Thompson hospital in
the Murphy ambulance to their
home near Charlottesville.
Mrs. Racey Carpenter and in
fant son were removed in the
Murphy ambulance from
Thompson hospital, Dec. 18, to
their home in South Addition.
Mrs. Stanley Bond was re-
moved from her home in Coal
Ridge, Tuesday morning to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge, where she is under
going observation and treatment.
The trip was made in the Nc
Way ambulance.
Louise Haga of Dexter City,
was dismissed from the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital in Cam
bridge Saturday where she had
been undergoing treatment for
kidney infection.
Wilbur Schott of Caldwell
route 6, was admitted to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital on
Tuesday afternoon for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Conrad Lei Fol
Whipple 0yerpass

The w. M. Brode Co, Of New
comerstown, has been awarded
the contract for construction OF
the Pennsylvania railroad over
pass at Whipple, it was announc-
ed today by Max Farley, state
highway department division
engineer.
The bid-$129, 765.65-was the
lowest Of four received. The en-
gineer's estimated cost for the
span was $157,800.
The overpass viii give u. S. q
traffic a clearance of IA feet.
The present clearance is only
11.9 feet
The contract calls for compile
ton Nov. 80, 1855. Traffic will
be maintained during the con-
struction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Tobacco Sales Suspended
Until tuesday, January 4

Sales on this hurley market at
Ripley, were suspended after
Tuesday until Jan. 4 for the an
nual holidays recess.
But warehouses will be open
to receive every day except Dec.
Is and Dec. 26.
Almost 61a million pounds
have been sold since the market
opened, at an average of $3.50.
Pre-holiday sales were the
heaviest in history.
The market has continued
strong and steady, despite heavy
volume. Prices have ranged from
a practical low of about SIS to
a consistent high of SGT. Hun
dreds of crop averages in the $50
bracket have been reported.
Deliveries are expected to con-
tinue heavy over the holidays.
Bill Wylie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Dana S. Willis

Dana S. Willis, SO, a native
of Noble county, died Thursday
at his home in Chicago, H., fol-
lowing a short illness.
Mr.. Willis was born on Octob-
er 5, 1885 on farm in Noble
county near the Noble Morgan
county line, a son of John and
Elizabeth Pedicord Willis. He
was reared in the Olive Green
community and spent most of his
early life in Noble county.
He attended Muskingum Col
lege at New Concord and later
taught at the Combs school in
Morgan county and later at a
business college in Columbus.
Several years ago he moved to
Chicago, Ill, where he founded
the Home Fuel and Supply Co.
of which he was president at the
time of his death.
Survivors are: his wife, Anna
mae of the home; one son, John;
three grandchildren, all of Chi
cago, Ill; one brother, Everett
Of Caldwell route 2; one sister,
Mrs. Olive Morris of Rich Val
ley and several nieces and nep-
hews including: Floyd Morris
and Mrs. Charles Coyle of Cald-
we'll.
Funeral services were held
and burial was made Monday in
Chicago, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS hG

The Christmas Seal campaign
is still underway and at this
time is doing very nicely, ac-
cording to the campaign chair
man.
Charles L. Dyer and Edwin L.
Crum have announced their
schedule for assisting farmers
with making their income tax
returns.
Sales tax receipts for the week
ending December 2 are on a
slight increase.
The county schools have been
closed this week due to the
weather and road conditions.
According to the County Lib
rarian, a number of new books
have been placed on the shelves
this week.
Jacqueline Marie Roe of Bates
vile and Neil r. Long were
united in marriage on Dec. 10
in the Batesville Methodist
church.
Deaths: Mrs. Laura Brister, 88,
wife of William Brister of Sum
merfield; Mrs. Ida Campbell
Moore, 80, widow of the late
Lawrence S. Moore died Friday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Gregg of Chambers
vile; Mrs. Nevada B. Williams,
SO of Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
D A T III S
Clara Pickenpauqh

Mrs. Clara Pickenpaugh, 43,
wife of c. o. Pickenpaugh, died
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Thursday afternoon
at 1:50 o'clock, following an ill
ness of seven weeks.
She was a member of the
Reinersville Methodist church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by four sisters,
Helen, Rita, Anna Grace and
Mary Elizabeth and four broth
ers, Bernard, Doyle, Uhl and
Denzil. Her mother, Mrs. Emma
Sealock Rhodeback of Reiners-
vile also survives.
Mrs. Pickenpaugh was born
and reared in the Reinersville
community, where she spent
most of her life.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Hoskinsville Methodist
church and interment made in
the church cemetery by the Tom
funeral home, Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Poultry Lice Found To
Cut EQq Production

Poultry lice can reduce egg
production as much as 20 per
cent says Clyde Marsh, Ohio
State University extension poul-
tryman. In severe cases lice may
kill birds, he adds.
Marsh advises poultrymen to
spray the inside of poultry
houses with Lindane; or to paint
the roosts with lindane or nico-
tine sulfate. Toxic vapors from
these insecticides kill lice while
birds are on the roost.
busting birds with DOT, rot
enone, sodium fluoride, or sod
ium fIuosi1icate is another eff
fective louse control,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

He will return to Fort Campbell
on Sunday, Dec. 26.
Clarence Schoeppner, of near
Harriettsville, who has been a
patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for the past
two weeks, is expected to be dis
missed to MS home Thursday.
He was hospitalized due to
arthritie condition. He is report
ed to be much improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
LOCAL SPEAKER

o. Cogsill, district superinten-
dent of forestry, will be the
principal speaker, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. %, at meeting Of the
Caldwell Volunteer fire depart
ment. The meeting will be held
at their quarters on Route 81.
Fire Chief Frank Tarleton urges
all members to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Look Who S Here !

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Schoep-
pner, Jr., of Lower Salem, an
nounce the birth of a son, Mon
day, Dec. 20, in Marietta Me
mortal hospital. The infant
weighed seven pounds at birth.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schoeppner,
Sr., of Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
NOT GUILTY PLEA

Rufus B. Wiley pleaded not
guilty Tuesday afternoon before
Judge w. Vernon Archer of
Common Pleas court on a charge
of drunken driving. His trial was
set for Jan. 18th and bond fixed
aft S200
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Ricky Allen Baker, is the four
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Baker of Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morrison
of Sharon are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Baker of Lewisville, are
the paternal grandparents.
B. B. Wheeler of Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Morrison of
Sharon, are the great grandpar-
ents,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
WIS or
OTHER w Is
BY E. o. BOND

What this country needs most
is someone who knows what this
country needs.
There is no wholly satisfactory
substitute for brains-but silence
does pretty we'll
If you want to keep your re-
ligion, keep it busy.
More people run out Of COM
mon sense than gas when driving
a car.
All things are difficult before
they are easy.
To be illustrious you must be
industrious.
Confidence - The feeling you
have before you know better.
Children may tear up a house
but they never break up a home.
Oven-dried soil samples will
not give accurate soil tests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Brown rice cooked in con-
summe, then tossed with butter
ed, diced roasted almonds, fine
ly chopped parsley and pimiento,
makes real ''Cristmasy" dish
TO serve on a party menu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Dance Revue

The ''Fan-Ju-No" dance school
of Marietta and Caldwell will
present 'The Christmas Dance
Revue, Tuesday evening, Dec.
% at the Macksburg school audi
torium. The revue will start at
7:45 p. m. and the public is in
Vited. The revue is being spon-
sored by the Aurelius COM
munity club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
To Hold Dance

Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary at Summer
field, mixed dance will be held
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20.
ARA Vaughn and his orchestra
will furnish the music. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Olive Grange

The regular meeting of Olive
Grange No. 398 will be held on
Thursday evening, Dec. 80 at
7;30 p. m. There will be work
in the first and second degrees.
Master Lamar Bowling will con-
duct the business meeting and
the lecturer, Betty Gordon, will
have charge of the program.
Members are to bring home
made candy and so cent gift
exchange viii lbe held. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Hot buttered apricot nectar
punch, frosted raisin yeast bread
and some walnut fudge will go
over big with the teen-agers for
after skating refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Mixed Dance

MIXtu Dance
A round and square dance will
be held in the Strader store
building in Belle Valley Friday
evening, December "a with the
Shenandoah Valley Gang furn-
ishing the music. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Morrison
of Caldwell route 5, in the Shar-
on community, are the parents
of six pound, nine ounce
daughter born at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge on
Saturday, Dec. 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Antill of
Lower Salem, are announcing
the birth of a daughter at Mari
eta Memorial hospital, Friday,
Dec. IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Jackson Grange

Jackson Grange No. 407 will
meet on Thursday evening, Dec.
% instead of Friday night as
planned. Work will be given in
the first and second degrees
after which there will be a so
cent gift exchange. Members are
to bring candy and popcorn for
refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Carlisle Grange

Regular meeting of Carlisle
Grange, No. 2344, will be held
Thursday evening, Dec. %.
Harry Long is the master and
viii be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Christmas Program

Christmas Program
There will be a Christmas tree
and program at the Keith Meth
odist church, Friday evening,
Dec. "a. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Racey Carpenter
of Cumberland street are the
parents of seven pound, IA
ounce son, born Dec. l8 at
Thompson's hospital. He has
been named Rosen Carr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

The son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence VanFosSen of Sarahs-
vile route on Dec l8 at Thomp-
sons hospital, has been named
Roger Earl. He weighed eight
pounds at birth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Carpenter
of Quaker City route, announce
the birth Of a son weighing eight
pounds, six ounces on Dec. II
at Thompson's hospital. The in
FAINT has been named Russell
Keith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
RpW Meetiug

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Woman's Club will
hold their regular dinner meet
ing Monday evening, Jan. 3 in
the dining room of the First
Methodist church. Dinner will
be served at $50 p. m. An an
nouncement has been made that
''Boss's Night" has beeen post
poned and another date will be
announced later. The Public AT
fairs committee, with Willis
Hupp as Chairman, is in charge
of this meeting. All members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Rossiter
of Charlottesville, announce the
birth of a ten pound, eight ounce
son at Thompson's hospital on
Dee. 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre of
Caldwell route, are the proud
parents Of a eight pound daugh-
ter born Dec. 16 at Thompson's
hospital. The infant has been
named Carla Jean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prenty of
Ava route, announce the birth
of a seven pound, three ounce
daughter on Dec. 20 at Thomp-
sons hospital. She has been
named Carol Patricia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Murphy
of Senecaville, are the proud
parents of a eight pound, three
ounce boy born Dec. 20 at
Thompson's hospital. He has
been named Charles Phillip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Mixed Dance

There will be a dance in the
Parish hall at Fulda on Sunday
evening, Dec. 26 sponsored by
the July Group. Music for round
and square dancing will be fur
s shed by the Shenandoah Val
'T5y gang. The public is invited
to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Oven-dried soil samples will
not give accurate soil tests.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Managing Farm and Ranch
Warming Climate Signals
Need for Conservation
By MONT Fl. SAUNDERSON

Agricultural Experiment Station show
a definite warming trend, during the
more than SO years of its work. Other
records of science, elsewhere, show
that this is a worldwide trend. Ocean
temperatures have been trending up
ward, for as long as they have been
studied by modern science. The re-
naming glacial ice of the world has
continued to shrink, with some tenn
porary reversals of the trend, world
wide. The plant and animal life forms
of the north temperate zone have been
moving northward, in natures adapta-
ton of life to the changing natural en-
vironment.
All of this does not mean that there
may not be temporary reversal of
the trend toward a warming of world
climates. There probably could be such
a reversal, even for period of several
decades. The historical records indicate
that there was one period of such re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

verSal, some 500 years ago, and that
it lasted long enough for the mountain
glaciers of some locations to make a
substantial expansion.
AcceIeratiOn of Trend
Just as there could be such tenn
porary reversal in our known long-run
trend toward a warming of climates,
there could also be a period of a
speeding up in the long-run trend. 1t
is a reasonable guess that, as we near
the end of our trend away from the
past ice age and toward warmer
climates, we could get a marked
acceleration of the trend. Some stu
dents of world climates point out that
when the shrinkage of the polar ice
masses reaches a certain stage, it
could be the critical stage in the les
sened influence of the polar ice masses
upon climate. 1t is known that the
polar ice masses now have very inn
portant influence upon climates.
In view of what we now know about
climatic trends and changes, it is not
at all far-fetched to say that both in
our public affairs concerning western
agriculture and in our Individual farm
and ranch planning, we should plan for
more and better conservation and use
of water. 1t is difficult to see how we
can lose in that, and we may gain
greatly.
In closing, I wish to emphasize that
I am not saying, in this column, that
we are heading for a Sahara or any,
thing like that. Probably in the life
times of all of us now living there will
be no very great change in our climate
and weather. Just the same, we know
what the long-run trend is, in this, and
we know it to be more probable than
otherwise that we will move toward a
somewhat warmer climate during our
lives.
That is enough to motivate our plans
and decisions in the conservation and
use of water and of moisture in our
western ranching and farming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

an lice age. AL LnaC IlIne, Tie poldA
ice crept southwark across Canada,
and came as far south as the present
location of Great Falls. During this
extreme of its southwark extension.
this great sheet of glacial ice pushed
the Missouri southwark from it's chan
mel for some distance eastward from
the site of Great Falls.
During this time, glacial ice built
up over most of the mountain ranges
of Montana. This is true for the noun
tain ranges considerably to the south
of the southern limit of the glacial ice
sheet that spread southwark from the
polar ice cap. This local glaciation of
the mountains plugged the outlets of
many of the western Montana noun
tain valleys and caused lakes to build
up in the valleys.
Under these lakes then were formed
the benchIands and bars that we now
see along the margins of many of these
valleys. AS the mountain glaciers
pushed their loads of grist down into
the valleys, the water current and wave
action of the lakes spread it out into
these benchlands, fans and tablelands.
We see this clearly in the Madison
valley, in the Bitterroot valley and in
several others of the western Montana
valleys.
Glaciers Retreat
Though it is a long time in the course
of human affairs the 10000 years since
the southern extension of the glacial
ice reached its maximum and began
it's northward retreat-such a span of
time is but the tick of a clock in
Mother Natures affairs. During this
time the glacial ice sheet has Shrunk
to the dimensions of the present polar
ice masses. The localized mountain
glaciers that built up over the western
Montana mountains have disappeared
or shrunk to remnants.
These mountain glaciers, such as we
now see in Glacier National Park, have
been shrinking steadily since they were
first observed by the early western ex-
plorers. If this present trend continues,
the glaciers of Glacier National Park
will have disappeared, some 40 or so
years hence.
Students of world climates now know
that we have been in fairly rapid
and worldwide warming trend, at least
during the past two centuries. This OF
course fits in with and is a logical part
of the long-run trend away from the
time the height of glaciation, estimated
at around 10000 years ago. Some of the
climatologists believe that we now are
pretty well along in this trend Of
warming of the earth's climates anc
that we may, consequently, soon have
quite an acceleration of the trend.
Need for Water Conservation
Does this picture that is given in the
preceding paragraphs signify anything
in our own lives and plans now? be
ieve that it does. 1 believe that i
signals the need for our best effort.
in our water conservation and in thu
use of water and moisture in Montan;
and western agriculture. This apple
not only to our irrigated agricultur,
and need for the extension of irriga
ton, but also to the moisture conserva
ton of dryland agriculture.
Before saying more on this, how
ever, let's look at some of the additions
evidence of the recent climatic chang
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

NEW LIQUID added
"Ceresan e Liquid 244 for eadyx treaters and Liquid 1854
surry your yield
grasses and egumes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

"Cesa seed only pennies And yield increases of
to bushels not when good seed gets
Ceesan Experiment stations too point out the Importance of
the Cerean your eaer puts seed One midwest station
Gently expressed the opinion that farmers get of about
$500 dollar spent This year every
year. will pay help your grain yield with Du Pont
"Ceresan."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Your gain
Is more 0rair1
when you treot seed with Cereson0

"Ceresan dnectans have helped farmers thicker
vigorous stands of grain for 20 because "Cerean
gives grain start "Cesan outstanding control of
sinking of wheat and brown and covered smut of
barley, and diseases of oats, rye and flax as well
Ceresan thoroughly dnects the outer surfaces seed kills
And that distinctive smell
of Ceesan seed penetrating mercury vapors killing
beneath
In addition Ceresan protects your seed after planting checks
sol-borne diseases like seed rot and seeding blight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
NEED LOTS OF LAND

How'd 9 icres do? with
. beautiful. brick, historic-
In perfect condition; Weli-built
barn. chicken house and guest
home. Asking $50, 900. easy
terms and small down pay
Phone ~. e.Sa2x Or ~ TIyet &.
1914. ash for Listing A1-oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
NICE TO LIVE IN

Brick-and-stone suburban
featuring so sSxis nV. Ii Tla. wit" with
fireplace, 8 twin-Hixed bed
rms. '12x16 IT,. beautifully
equipped kitchen with din.
area, carport with paved drive
way. lot 110x220. Need We
sonvent Hs $i7. $50 sea Fl PhoS q:
TE. 0-7244 or TIE. 6-7344.
ask for Listing A1-7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
LET'S TALK FACTS

0rowine families need room.
Building costs are hiRh, es-
pecially In city areas, where
you're close to schools, shop
ping. This conveniently To-
Gated home Is handy to every
thing. and has 4 bedrms., and
less In price than Q new home.
$4,000 buys It, with 81. 900
: down. Phone TIE. 8-7241 or
TE. 6-7344. Ask for Listing
A1-7Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JULY H. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MODERN 8-BEDRnI. HOME, 30 min
utes from Washington on main hwy.
In Md; fine location: low down
payment to re:Dcnssh,s party bali
lcontinued 81 Next PaEa.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
L. S. HURLEY
VE O 0AQQ

OPEN 2 TIL $50
S-bedroomi brick English-type home
Il bedroom and "a. bath on LIST
tractive level lot 75-ft,. wide; nice
shade trees: Q scr. porches; modern
equipped kitchen, complete washer
sink with disposal, de luxe range,
lots of cabinets, cozy breakfast
snack bar: full-size basement; new
Bryant gaS-fired furnace. All this.
plus Q wonderful neighborhood. Ex-
Leptionally convenient location with
in N block of Washington blvd;
fare bus; appraised and approved
by Veterans Administration Tor
$4,000. To reach: Out Wash. blvd.
to Greenbrier st.. right VI square
to property.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
IA 2.h067 ia 2vA311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
No Down Payment to GIs

Monthly payments, Still.
New brick row houses, with
full dry h9mt., 2 bedrms,,
excel. closet space. 24-ft. livs
ing rm. dining rm. comb. at
trac. kitchen equip. with stove,
refrigerator, Formica table top.
plastered walls, steel-frame
windows. oak hardwood fis.,
h:-a. heat, copper plumbing.
Phone TIE. 6-7244, TIE. 1854,
Ask for Listing ALTA.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 9. st. Asaph st.. Alex. Va.