davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Mrs. Nolan Be roth and son Gene
Of Elida spent Monday afternoon
with her motherAMrs. Joe Follas.
Miss Kaye Matter and James
Green Of Ohio SPITE spent the week
end with their p}rents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
Beach Radio and TV Service
lO5 N. Main, Bluffton

Dear Commander:
you read it. IhopeY YOU read it yourself because Ihve never written yub before
writing tot thank you fort the speculative quality you are putting in ever. Zenith TV set you make
We are proud of the brand James we SELL Proud of the quality lines of merchandise W. ofer to
our cmtomers-ofa all of them We on@hyf feel thatZe nthT V ste FINEST
Right now it's ehr than ever to- go put and buy ofbrnd land off Equality teeIdon sets ab bigger
discounts that will show quk profit ona ae but over the years we have found that it just
doesn't pay So we are sticking to quality because we know that pays in fact we don't believe
ammb ever loses money quait-and that includes the manufacturer there l SOrea most
of all the customer He's oeh that has, to live wit it longer andq aGty make it last longer
You know it and so dol
We have found that the SO year Zenith reputation for quality stands for something and because
we know our BUSINESS the teeviion business W e can measure hatq quality justa eaya asa hOuse-
wife can measure out yard of goods wtha yrdshch
Its m business to know thtim inside very Zenith Tv set-no natter whether it costs S19995 or
$99s95- there's a chassis that's built to make that's set Lastly years longer and the zig tough rams
formers and moulded bakdne condeRers and rSkOrs instead of paperwound, waxcoveed types
high gain circuits 1t means something to our statesmen They believe in Zenith because they
knw what's inside and it's eserf for them or nyonet to SELL when teyb believe in something. We
know t this is Zenths way of spelling out reputation for quality.
And we know re is ohng like they ear and years of Znnhs exclusive know how in admis
for ppdudng a taevdon set that will perform in thu fdnge areas. W can sell Zenith Tv to
customers who live way put because Zenith SETS year after yea; have built a reputation for
pulling in clear ndstmtd pictures even at critical distances 4
Earlier i'm this htr we said that nobody ever loses money on quality. When we put a Zenith
quality taeHnn set in a customers home this fact really begins to yo We know that ZENITH
set will need less erImg and from experience We NOW that many, many Zenith T sets have
performed for years wthouO neb of service Xcpt replacement bunedo out tubes
The new 1854 Zeths are here and they are pmiNey great W care grg to buy more them
than ever before And we are gmg to dol because we kno7 that obodye ever loses money on
quality.
That why we are saying to our customers just try Zenith lin your home W will install one in
any cntOmers home alongside any other bnnd and if the ath doesn't tpformtm Compel
ing set al We A is that y cn us and wei pick up tes set with no obligation and no charges
That's how sold we are on waty on are ddng at Zenith in producing quality in tAeidon
Youka pa at as yuh aef for SO years and we are going to keep on Shg Zenth-we bhev in
then, w are sold on them and we know that nobody ever loses money on quality.
Very truly yours
Oliver Beach
Beach Radio & Tv Service
Evening star., 1954-11-19

"There is no indispensable
man in a democracy?
tAnswers ON next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By Ramon cofimon

coast. The ocean tide sends salt
water up that river every day.
Tarpons 60 upstream In rivers
In quest Of fish. Z
The fishing tackle is broken by
tarpons for the simple reason
that they object to being caught.
while trying to shake free they
make high leaps. Sometimes
they Jump from eight to ten feet
above the surface.
Some tarpons reach q length
Of seven or eight feet. One Of
those caught with rod and reel
had q length Of seven feet and
eight inches. Its weight was 232
pounds.
Another record tarpon was not
quite so long (measuring seven
feet five and O half inches) but
It weighed DAT pounds. This flsh
was caught with rod and reel OF
the eastern coast Of Mexico 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

v "A VI D
KQJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
club ! heart spade Pass
2 clubs All Pass
But when you bid in a new
suit, he must act again. assum-
ing fourth hand passes. For
this reason a free bid in a new
suit promises more strength than
q raise of partners suit.
When you make a free bid in
a new suit at the one level, you
should have as good as an aver
age hand in high cards II your
suit is a r-carder. With a
flve-card or longer suit. slightly
less high-card strength will do.
MFR. Abels hand in today's deal
was just about a minimum for q
free bid Of one spade. One thing
that made him feel comfortable
about bidding was his holding
of three to the ten spot in his
partners suit.
He could easily stand a rebid
Of two clubs and when he heard
that call from Mrs. Keen he
promptly passed.
Mrs. Keen might have done
better to bid one no-trump on
the second round, although two
clubs wasn't a bad contract. Her
failure to make the bid was due
principally to the fine defense
put up by Mr.. Masters and Mr..
Champion. 4 M
The opening lead was a club
and MIR. Champion ducked, an
excellent play designed to leave
a club in his partners hand to
lead at his next opportunity.
Mrs. Keen won with the jack.
She led a spade and Mr.. Masters
went in with the ace. He re-
turned his last club. Mr.. Cham
pion took the ace of clubs and
returned another club. Mr.. Mas
tiers dropping the seven of hearts.
After winning the third club
on the board with the ten. Mrs.
Keen led a diamond and f1nessed
the queen. Mr.. Masters won with
the king and returned his last
spade. Mrs. Keen considered
finessing dummy's jack but fin
ally went up with the king. She
led back a spade and ruffed, hop
ing the suit would break 3-3. But
1t was no good. She still had to
lose two heart tricks and dia-
n1ond for down one.
tCopyrieht 1854. General Features Corr. J
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Uncle Roy's Corner

One day / paid a visit to q
man who lives alongside river
in southern Florida. In the course
Of our talk, he said:
II have caught tarpons in the
water right In front Of my prop
erty."
How big were they?" ] asked.
"The ones I actually landed
were about four feet long and
weighed 35 or 40 pounds, but !
had some on the hook which
must have been six feet long.
Tarpons do a lot Of damage to
fishing tackle"
It Is a fact that tarpons often
smash fishing tackle, A big one is
likely, to break q strong line and
swim away with the hooks, but
often the hooks Gladly bent or
broken) are thrown out Of the
fish's mouth.
TarpOns are found, most often,
In warmer parts Of the Atlantic
Ocean. Many Of them are caught
on the eastern coast Of Floride.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Word to the Wise ;, Mrs. f,o.t Cobb,

Question: I've heard the say
ing that punctuation is a mat
ter of four points. Can you ex-
plain?-D. c. s.
Answer: The four points are
the comma, semicolon, colon and
period.
Question: Please give me a
brush-up on the Sophists.-B
M. N.
Answer: The Sophists orig
inally were professional teachers
in ancient Greece. who for money
gave instruction in what was
then known Of physical science,
philosophy. ethics and other SUBJ
jects Of the day. They prepared
men for public life. for a fee,
Some unscrupulous teachers,
however cast q bad light on
their profession. As D result. the
word sophism today means On
argument intended To deceive;
also an argument embodying q
subtle falIacy. but not intended
as o deception.
tl1astributed BY lGclsauRht Syndicate. 1ns.l
Evening star., 1954-11-19
MARLIN KEEL

Question: Give me a good def
milton Of prose, please. TX. T.
Answer: Prose Is the direct
straightforward arrangement OF
words free from poetical meas
ures. It is spoken and written
language. The opposite form OF
literature is verse.
The word. prose. is derived
through the French from Latin,
prosa from prorsus from prorsus
straightforward. Prose. then
is speech going straight on and
not poetical.
Dull and tedious conversation
is sometimes called prosaic and
prosy. Prosody has nothing to do
with prose, however. It stems
from the Greek prosoidia tsong
accompanied by music);- and
means the science of poetical
forms.
Verse diners from prose ii that
It Is measured. that is, divided
into groups Of words and syl-
AbleS.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Our Presidents
By Honore N. CotudoI

I'm one of the great clas-
sizes of American oratory de-
livered 81 years ago today. the
President exhorted his coun-
trymen to resolve that this
Nation, under God, shall have
q new birth of freedom, and
that government Of the peo-
pie. by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from
the EARTH" Who was the
speaker?
(which ex-President de-
clined the offer Of an honorary
degree from Oxford Univer-
sity on the ground that he felt
he possessed no literary or
scientific attainm ents 10
justify 1t?
3-WEich President said.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Word Come
Find 43 or more words in
GOURMAND,

meaning. zone who delights In
luxurious food" Average ID So;
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fomous Fables
By <. (. Eduor
:. hu9u5

FUEL - Actress Minnie
Maddern Fiske aroused the
anger of many a hopeful
playwright by her habit of
keeping their manuscripts
for interminable periods.
One night. an enraged dra-
matist called at her home
and demanded his script.
you've had it for six
months" he said hotly.
Surely now you should know
whether you like it or not.
Or have you misplaced it?"
Misplaced it?" said the
actress. "My dear boy, I
never misplaced anything in
my life."
At this moment, a gust Of
cold air swept into the room.
The actress wrapped her
robe more securely about her
and turned to her husband.
Darling" she murmured
absently, "it's getting chilly
in here. Will you please toss
a few more plays on the
fire?"
POKER - Humorist-ad-
venturer Wilson Mizner was
playing stud poker one night
with several tin horn sports
who obviously did not have
the money to back up their
big talk.
During one exciting hand.
Miner and one of the sports
were betting against each
other. BY the time the fifth
card was dealt, the sport
had no money in front of
him. Mizner bet $500. The
other pushed his closed wal
let into the pot.
81 raise $1,O00," he said.
Miner knew that the wal
let was empty. Bending
down, he took of his shoe
and tossed it on the table.
''If it's leather we're bet
ting" he said, II call"
Evening star., 1954-11-19

also of the islands Of the West
Indies. These fish favor the Gulf
Of Mexico and the Caribbean
Sea. In rare cases they are
taken as far north as Long
Island.
I have spoken about q man
who has caught these ocean fish
In q river. The explanation Is
that the place Of catching was
within . mile and q half Of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

number Of pickets In the
tom Sawyer" fence. AS tho
children read tht books their
names along with the titles
of the books completed are
imprinted on the pickets.
Each picket of the fence in
dicates a book when proper
ly marked. The members
consider it a great honor to
receive the coveted "Toni
Sawyer Fence Pickets" ard
the desire to get them in.
fluences their selection of
books.
To be sure that the books
borrowed from the library
have been read, each reader
book report at the time the
is required to write a brief
books are returned. A file
is kept for each member
and a careful record CT each
book read. Personal achieve
ment is stressed rather than
competition by the liorar:-
an. The young readers are
reminded that it is better
to get books they can read
and understand, in prefer
ence to books above their
grade-level with unfamiliar
words which will make read
ing dull and uninteresting
This summers activity has
provided opportunity for
the library to share it's re-
sources and interest in be-
half of some of the mem
bers of the club who have
reading difficulties. Several
teachers at the close of
school encouraged some Of
their slow pupils to use the
library during the summer
and some parents expressed
a desire to have the library
do something to inspire the
enthusiasm of their chill
dren for books and reading.
fort to secure the highest
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
DEATHS

HOLLINS, Va.--Mr. Law
renee Meade, ST., 62, de-
parted this life in Burrell
Memorial Hospital, June IS,
after a brief illness. He was
employed at Hollins College
for a number of years and
was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Hollins.
Funeral services were held
Monday, June 81, with Rev.
T. B. Wright eulogizing.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Melissa Meade; one
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
Johnson of Hollins; a son,
Mr.. Lawrence Meade, Jr., Of
Columbus, Ohio; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jamie Branch CT
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs.
Margie Moore; one brother,
Mr.. George Meade, Sr., Of
Hollins, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Out-of-town members of
the family were Rev. James
King of Charlton, Pa, Mr..
Harry King of Pittsburgh,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

The vacation reading clu,

The vacation reading clun
has served as a partial So
luton to this major prob
lem. With the volunteer
services of Miss z e | m a
Clark, a public school teach
er, Remedial Reading Class
es are held each Friday al
100 pm. at the library,
Books with a high interest
level and a low reading lev
ell have been selected for
this group. Mrs. E. Hale, a
retired teacher of the Roa-
noke School system has al.
so volunteered her services
in assisting with this group.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Webb Of Galloway; George
Webb of Goodwill, w. Va;
Edward and David Webb of
Salem, and q sister, Mrs.
Eliza Clayton of Galloway.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, 900 pm. at the
Mt. Vista Brethren Church
(white) at Galloway. Elder
j. Clayton officiated.
Interment was in the Cal
loway cemetery with Jor-
dan Funeral Home of Roa-
noke in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Cainsboro Branch Library
Vacation Reading Club

Well over 100 enthusiasts :,
tic children have enrolled in
the Gainsboro Branch Libra
ry Vacation Reading Club.
The fun and profit derived
from wholesome reading
served as primary incen-
lives in adapting the theme
"Tom Sawyer Vacation
Reading Club" Careful or
ganization of plans have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

been executed for the de.
velopm ent of this program.
Colori'ul posters, Tom Saw
yer, Gu touts, a picket fence
and a varied selection Of
books according to grade
levels are being used to slim
ulate interest in the club
and motivate the young
members to the wonderful
world of books"
Youngsters are competing
with one another in a spirit
of friendly rivalry in an eff.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Surviving are four daugh-
ters, one son and one broth
err.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Dinwiddie, Va.--Mr. James
Webb, GO years of age, for.
merly of Galloway, Frank.
lin County, died at his home
in Dinwiddie County, OF
Wednesday, July z.
Surviving are six broth.
ers, Preston Webb of Beck.
ley, w. Va, Peter and Johr
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Pa. Mr.. Harold King and
daughter, Mrs. Harry King
Jr., of Bellevue, Pa, Mr..
Branch of Sewicsly, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
land, Miss Patricia an d
james, Jr., of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Mrs. Sally Wilson depart
ed this life Saturday, July
10, at her home. She had
been in poor health for quite
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

eoll 1T iEssh esanges
When yon eat less, yollE supply af EitaHisls-
minerals and other food essentials IS
reduced Fresh oranges help maintain .
proper balance of these values because both
their juice and meat are rich III vitamins
and minerals. And their important
prOtOpeclins help You gel more Of the health
essentials from The other foods you eat.
Whether yOu are on weight-contrOl plan
81 strict reducing diet, include fresh
oranges fresh Sunkist Oranges,
The worlds finest
se.a II ~ ssslIss-- n Sensi5Ie Wy
b ConsrOi Weiehk Free
Wsiee Snnk;st Cvo,pegx. Dept 1907. Boz 27O6
3 Tesasinal AnAex. Los 11Hgeles 81. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
CT gUFR0gI, : sisbed
- editor 81 TINS
WEEK Afaeazine, .tlaat
ISIS time for one ~
tlaose darn limerick col-
Ieciions asain. Drea
mp de- besE that Ilnve
vszae il md Ists 81 4

over Nitla. &
Il thought you hated limericlSs ! said
Il do, !. insisted ye Cd. but you've sol
to please the custoners, you know and
besides. Il Just s. happens I've dashed Off
one myself TINT rather favor, 4 eDes
ike this.
AZ D bHlLf u sssai,y lA6dyid
a l0nrisf icent cIsaS Of rs ~
IL nIads stzGighl Jcr ~ tssE
Will III csosud yelIsd, Tn I'll
WIN % home On q slGB 0sd n did.
Walter Pcrifoy. Of Columbus, Ohio. writes
that he couldn't sleep one night until BE
found this limerick IN ) book somebody had
left behind (after he'd read it, wild horses
couldn't awaken hin)
"A Iady lire mas gf Antieas
Wko SID b hsy Spouse ( VIA q bigEa. |"
He oMs,peyed. !. NJ qsss,s.
Is 4 n,as.s.s1s yps, sseass2
OF 20 yoat ygsr n NJ fe,,a5
10 RmOwE We have reader al the way
out "a Johannesburg. here's one fOn = or
! respondent there who identities himself IS
- second cousin Of John Charles DAILY Z:
Tlers ms 4 yosi,sg ltdy fran ~.
Vllc ms nsosl ss,sdOssbtsdgy VI.
TIM b dress jor alesqse
WcsN't nusrb of q tGsqi.e
BID sls c5ied !" lIsot he hsck scill ny Eel. r.
Another Of my favOrites Is from con
tributor who wisely prefers orenain anCny-
NOUS:
"A J1raier osice NAMED q eOsC ZepkJT
Sks seenssd slirf nn n1Iiabis hgtl.yT.
Bsa lpke,s ~ drew f.aGy
Ske nipb1d e6 a. en-
AID nor ~ s ss!y auarA deplyr.
TIE EgGKlsM Ike Their lnnericks 0cca-
sionally. too Punch recently ran this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
This 1o. noug e1n 1lslA ss
80 I'D DOWN uIsiihs = . Giisneiivss
nlIkiuI Isvol 81 llser b Isse.

This i not ! reducing plan Is you know
ilen. There s 10 dangerous dieting,
no caloIie counting. no back- breaking
exercises, no expensive drugs.
Ii Is based On this simple truth: Almost
every. case 81 overweight Is due @
overeating So he secret Of sensible weight
control il % eat what you need but NOT more
than you need.
That exactly what this easy. new orange
method helps you %. You simply follow
this rule: Eat . Sunkia Orange 80 minutes
before lunch and dinney.
Then eft moderately, . You should This
becomes amazingly easy because the orange
with its healthfuI emeat' (rich in cellulose)
helps curb your appetite, gives you new
hunger control.
This new plan Is working for others. Why
nor give il fair frial say for three weeks?
Ak your doctor about IL
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

four lovable, impude 1t, fascin, ating characters, each with a heart of solid--wood!
 THE AFFAIRS OF DOBIE Gillis," M-G-M's collegiate comedy dy-romance with music screens on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 DEBBIE REYNOLDS, who scored in such recent Metro hits as "l Love Mel win" and" Give a Girl a Break" has the feminine staring role as a girl who goes to college with the intention of learning everything in the book, but whose knowledge is confined chiefly to the romance depart ment after she meets the exuberant and fun-loving
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
.0mzhd ' l 91lsScIBEENI

''LILI" A NEW M-G-M attraction coming to the Or phe Theatre Sunday and Mon- day. has stars--romance--m sic cobra quartet of puppets sure to steal the hearts of youngsters from six to sixty. and two pallets to dance. you to the clouds. Q
 LESLIE CARON, MEL Terror and Jean Pierre Au- mont. with Zsa Zsa Gabor and Kurt Kasznar, take you into the wonderous world of the French carnival to frolic with
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Dooble i ) ly4loy tal- ented Robbie Van.
 ALONG WITH THE
 Affairs of Dobbie Gillis,
 the Orpheum Manager John Fletcher has pro cured from United Artist the round-by- round highlights of the Mar cino-Charles Heavyweight Championship c fight. This film 1 is to be shown as an added attraction these two nights only.
 THURSDAY AND FRI day's film is entitled The Winning of the West" It is hoof-pounding gun-smoking western released by Universal International and stars Audie Murphy.
 WITH FRED ASTA1RE and Ginger Rogers dancing and romancing to some of lrv- ing BerIin's better music in 'Top Hat" it would be str ange if all motion picture fans didn't fiud something interest ing to their particular liking In this interesting RKOre-release screening next Saturday. July 10th.
 The story of Top Hat" moves almost as rapidly as the twinkling feet of its stars. Staring in London, it winds up in Italy with Astair and Miss Rogers dancing the 'Piccolino, against a lovely Venitian set ting of mconlit canals, drifting gondolas and picturesque brid- ges. Dancing Cheek to Cheek" and Isn't This a Lovely Day?" are other Berlin hits in the tuneful score.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1954-04-25

COLORED-YOUR CHOICE
ALL-OPEN-2 TO 6
4427 FIFTH ST. NV.
Vacant, move right. in; 7-rm. brick
home: side-hall plan: gas h.-w.h.: !:
screened rear porch; det., metal ga
rage; owner has lavishly redec.
1851 FIFTH ST. NV.
2-family home; 2 kits. 2 baths; side
hall plan: aluminium storm windows
and screens. Low down payment
S6oe 500 Daad and SOIL SEVENTH ST. NV.
rm. brick home; heated bedrms.;
gas h.-w.h.; side-hall plan; det.
metal garage. Homes kept immacu-
late. Best homes on block. Reason
41s cR1TTENDEN ST. NV.
block of express bus line. Spacious
S-rm. brick home side-hall plan;
rambling back yard; 2-car garage.
Low down payment accepted;
da2B REIAslEaR sysaP ofd st. S% detached
brick home. MANY desirable fea-
lures. Center-hall plan; live fire.
places: knotty pine rec. room; gas
h.-w.h.; all-elec. modern kit; all
slate SLATE. roof; 3tcar garage Sensible
O0"A 12GS 9HS VARNuM ST. NV.
Walk into luxury. You name It; we
have 1t: S-rm. brick home: wall-to-
wall carpeting; all-elec. kit; custom
built knotty pine recreation room
with Prize bars. Washer, dryer and
ironer: gas h.-w.h.; 2 baths. Sum-
mer cooling system.
1107 D ST. Sc.
Priced to sell with low down pay
ment. Vacant, move right in; 6-rm
brick home: stde-hall plan; gas
h.-w.h. Clean as a pin.
SINDLER REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CoL0RED - WOODBRIDGE - 8 rm.
2 baths, lge. liv. rm.. fireplace, din
rm;: rec: rm.. oil h.-w:h.. Lear gar.
DON BLAIR. RA. $4,000. RA. g.
COLORED-Brookland. 1919 jackson
st. ne. apts., with good income;
cCiSp Fsas; down py1e; payment; IA; 6.4o44: A
-Det: BUNGALOW, living rm.. dining
stairway to attic space for addi-
elec: reigr. Convenient to Monroe
st. bus and stores. etc. It's really
an exceptional value. Eve. TIE. g.
1898; L. T. GRAvATTE, 1915 x
coLoREDNAAcAS7T?, 81 aiEii NAA csAIS7?S' 514 Sd ST.
large rms. full bsmt.. oil heat. ga
rage; price .S10,950; terms. JOE
CuRTO: Realty, Ii; 7-7S00.
COLORED-?32 ST. N.E.-Large
pfiee p2sm saS5S hS%e doSn Ssm' pay%ent H 500
joe CuRTO, Realty. 335 II st. ne.
CoLoREDwwooDRIDGE. eed ST.
mr.. Taylor-Brick bungalow: ,
SitsSas Sfdrms.' bath, NdIs living rn; dining;
heat; Nice yard yard. MIR MR. DYE, DYE TIA Ia. g. g.
2575 for a GOOD home. Call v. D.
COL0RED-RIVER TERRACE-152
35th st. ne. Lovely. 5 rm., brick;
mod: bath; oil heat; beautiful,
Open Sun. after noon. Call OWNER
any time. JU. $4,000.
COLORED-BUY THROUGH SCOTT.
917 D st. ne; vacant; open . to
low down payment; MR.. HANDY,
coIoRED0NR. SEARS RoEBuCK.
1891 18TH st. n.e.-Vacant; Newly
incl. porches. full bsmt, oil h.-w.h.,
gar; S13,5OO. HARTMAN REAL
LU. 4-34OO and LU. 2-5976.
COLORED-I215 r. /. AVE.-Det..
Z rms. bath. oil h.-w.h., full bsmt..
recr. rm. with toilet; ige. wooded
schools. heoe. on transp.; S13,75o. DE.
COLORED BRICK BUNGALOW
date, clean as a pin; Venetian blinds,
nice level lot. gas heat; 5 lovely
!sso bgy it: calI Mr; PsnIand, I'd d. 81: 3
r6I ATLAS "a REALT9 EaT9oN So. vow 5,;ss mss
NE. near 18th ard Il: Recreation
geea 5$ buy. ini!Csfs T. GGSSS 6S5S}fS En- EsF'!s s.