davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
$3.50 and costs.

$3.50 and costs.
Vearlon D. Brown, no fishins
license, $3.50 and costs.
Christopher A. Meyer, overload
ing, $100 and costs.
William l.. Horth, overloading
| $25 and costs.
Shirley Arlene Jacobs, no fish
ing license, SIS and costs.
Lois Mae Harris, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
James Sidney, disturbing the
peace, four days in county Jail,
costs suspended.
Conrad w. Decker. SPEEDING, SIS
and costs.
Jesus Rodriguez, driving without
regard for others safety, $40 and
costs.
Henry E. Bryant, failure to stop
within assured clear distance, Sis
and costs.
Jesus Rodriguez, no drivers Ii.
cense, SIS and costs.
Julio r. Calico, driving without
regard for others safety, forfeited
$35 bond.
Clayton l.. Soncrant, failure to
yield right of way, SIS and costs.
Mildred B. Englebeck, failure to
yield right of way. SIS and costs.
John Luther Ditch, no fishing
license. SIS and costs.
Delbert Tunnel, driving under
influence of alcohol, $100 and
costs.
Emery M. Marsh, overlength, $40
and costs.
Van J. Bander, overload, $40
and costs.
Van J. Bander, no operators Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Ernest G. Sutphin, overload, $50
and costs.
Charles K. Sanders, assault and
battery, $40 and costs; affidavit
filed by Lawrence Schiewe.
Alice Madison, drunk a. dis
orderly, $25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
HAS CLUB

Entertaining her bridge club
Monday night, Mrs. Irene Burke
had Mrs. AL SCHNEIDER as an ad-
ditional guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
ATTENDS GRADUATION

Mrs. James Conley was in Co.
lumbuS last weekend to attend
commencement exercises of Bex-
ley high school at which her grand
daughter, Pat Jones, was gradu-
ated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PROBATE COURT

The seating capacity in the Pro-
bate Court room has been reduced
due to the installation of new
steel filing cases needed for an
increasing number of documents
and records being probated.
The will of Laura Wiegand has
been filed in probate court.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the appointment of Peter Zura as
executor of the estate of Andrew
Zura, Cr.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by; Michael P. Osemlak, ex-
ecutor of estate of Thomas Osem-
lax; by Frederick Roose, admin
strator of estate of Emma Roose;
by Frederick Roose, administrator
de bonis non of estate of Carl P.
Roose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
SEWING CIRCLE

Members of St. Johns Lutheran
church Sewing Circle will have an
all-day sewing gathering June "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DolWick of
Metropolis, Ill. Oucille Sherwood)
will name their new son John Ben
nett after both grandfathers. Lu-
cille is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sherwood here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Mrs. J. R. Emery left Thursday
to fly to Hoquiam, Wash, for a
months visit with her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Cleaver. Mr.. Emery will join her
later, and they will fly back to-
gether.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

John Radloff and Lincoln
Younker went to Columbus Wed
nesday to attend the Ohio State
convention of trustees and clerks,
which will be in session till Sat-
urday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Results thru our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Mrs. Herman L. Miller, Mrs.
Fred Miller, and Mrs. Harmon C.
Miller drove to Chardon Tuesday
to spend the day with relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Local patients discharged from
SanduSky hospitals this week in
cluded Mrs. Ellsworth Burdue and
Mrs. Henry Mackey, Memorial;
Mrs. E. O. Puffenberger and baby,
Providence hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

IL
on display. Mrs. Carmen Hawking
designed and made the exquisite
bridal attire the doll is wearing.
Mrs. J. R. Emery left Thursday
to fly to Hoquiam, Wash, for a
months visit with her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Cleaver. Mr.. Emery will join her
later, and they will fly back to-
gether.
Mrs. David Jeremy, of Route 2,
is getting along well at st. Charles
Hospital in Toledo where she un-
derwent major surgery Tuesday
Mrs. Jeremy entered the hospital
Monday, and may come home this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Boysen,
Adams street, left Thursday for a
summers western stay, planning
to spend some time at South Gate,
Calf, with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morgan peggy Boysen and osn.
-:--.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans,
Erie township, were pleasantly
surprised Friday night by the un-
expected arrival of Mrs. Kleinhans'
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Schilling, of Los Angeles,
who remained here for a several
days visit, leaving Tuesday for
Cleveland where they visited with
other relatives.
Local patients discharged from
Sandusky hospitals this week in
cluded Mrs. Ellsworth Burdue and
Mrs. Henry Mackey. Memorial;
Mrs. E. O. Puffenberger and baby,
Providence hospital.
Mrs. Herman L. Miller, Mrs
Fred Miller, and Mrs. Harmon C.
Miller drove to Chardon Tuesday
to spend the day with relatives.
SALYoR'S are OPEN and serving
delicious Smoked Ribs nightly
from 500 PM. to 900 PM. Sun
days from 1900 noon to 300 PM
Lyman Stanton, son of Band Di
rector and Mrs. David Stanton, is
improving satisfactorily following
the serious heart operation he
underwent last Thursday at Mt
Sinai hospital, Cleveland, and is
expected to be removed home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolwick OF
Metropolis, Ill. Oucille Sherwood
will name their new son John Ben.
nett after both grandfathers. Lu.
cille is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sherwood here.
John Radloff and Lincoln
Younker went to Columbus Wed
nesday to attend the Ohio State
convention of trustees and clerks
which will be in session till Sat.
urday.
ATTENDS GRADUATION
Mrs. James Conley was in Co
lumbuS last weekend to attend
commencement exercises of Bex
ley high school at which her grand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Mrs. David Jeremy, of Route 2,
is getting along well at St. Charles
Hospital in Toledo where she un-
derwent major surgery Tuesday
Mrs. Jeremy entered the hospital
Monday, and may come home this
weekend.
Evening star., 1954-06-20

than per cent have defaulted
on loans and $50, 900 of the
3 million loans made through
out the country have been
repaid in full.
In the Washington area,
$4,000 home loans have been
issued. The average veteran,
according to a Veterans Ad-
ministration survey, is paying
between $4,000 and $4,000
for a home. Only 2 per cent
are paying over $20,O 900.
Some of the business ven-
lures veterans have gone into
Evening star., 1954-06-20

the-job training and 500 en-
rolled in institutional on
farm training.
The education benefit fig
ureS can be broken down into
thousands of individual sue
cess stories, like that of Lionel
M0nagaS, now an assistant
director at a local TV station,
and Dick Nouri, a Silver
Spring optometriSt. without
the CT benefit, Mr.. MonagaS
says, he might still be work.
ing at odd jobs, wishing for
a chance at TV, and Mr.. Nouri
might still be where he was in
Acknowledging what I should
do"
The Government has spent
an estimated $183 million on
the education program in
Washington alone. Nation
ally, the cost has been almost
$l4.5 billion. It's been money
well spent for two reasons, say
Government officials. First,
the educational level of vet
Grams today is three years
above that of non-veteranS;
and secondly. the increase in
education has helped raise the
veterans income level. Vet
Grams who have had CT bill
training will be paying about
81 billion more each year in
Federal income taxes. accord
ing to estimates, and within
IA years these veterans alone
Will pay of the entire cost Of
the education program.
Veterans have used CT loans
to go into all kinds of buSi-
neSSes, but homes have ac-
counted for 80 per cent of the
loans. AS credit risks, vet
Grams have an extraordinarily
fine" Government rating. Less
Evening star., 1954-06-20

with CT loans are routine;
some novel, like the Wash
ington photographer who saw
possibilities in taking babies
pictures in hospitals. He got
his loan and started a Ma
tion-wide baby picture busi-
ness. With a CT loan two
Washington sisters opened a
successful baby shop.
All over the country Uncle
Sam can point out banks,
factories and mills that are
veterans responses to his bill
Of opportunities.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
u OF d PARENTS
CONFERENCE
Fourth Annual Parents Con-
ference to Be Held Satur-
day, November 10th
PROGRAM LISTED

The fourth annual Parents Con-
ference for the mothers, fathers,
and guardians of all new Univers-
ity of Delaware students will be
held on Saturday, November 20,
from 900 am. until 1:15 pm. on
the Newark campus. In past
years, between 400 and 500 par
ents have attended this affair
which affords an opportunity for
intimate faculty-parent relation
ships in the discussion of vari-
ETY. of problems. The transition
from high school to university life
is difficult. This difficulty, the
cost of higher education and the
importance of college training to
later vocational life and individual
happiness combine to make it es-
sential that parents continue to
keep in touch with the Students
education. A familiarity with the
University of Delaware, kn,wl-
edge of its purposes, regulations,
offerings and workings will prove
valuable to parents as well as to
students in college, and to the
University faculty. Following
registration in Mitchell Hall at
300 am, there will be a brief
opening session for all conference
visitors with DR.. Francis H.
Squire, Dean of the University.
presiding. President John A..
Perkins and David G.. Menser,
president of the Student Govern
anent Association, will greet the
parents and prominent University
officials will be introduced. Dele
gates to the conference will then
separate into discussion groups.
Each undergraduate school is pro-
viding panel members who, fol-
lowing pre-conference orienta-
tion under the supervision of DIR.
Halsey M. MacPhee, will be pre-
pared to answer questions of all
sorts which may be asked during
these sessions. Junior counselors
will act as recorders and a final
report will be made for future
reference based upon the prob
lens brought up in each of the
groups. Individual conferences fol
those with important persona.
problems will be held from 10:4s
am. to 12:45 pm. Luncheon has
been scheduled in both Kent ano
Old College dining halls from
1900 noon to 1:15 pm. Many OF
the visitors will conclude their ac-
tivities at the University by at
tending the final football game OF
the season between Delaware and
Bucknell.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Open-End Mortgage Offers
inexpensive Way to Borrow

The open-end mortgage is one
Of the most inexpensive ways to
borrow money for home modern
ization.
An open-end mortgage is one
which enables the home owner,
after he has repaid part of the
principal of the mortgage on his
house, to borrow more money
from the mortgage holder and
have this additional advance made
part of the original mortgage at
the original interest rate.
According to a study by the
United States Savings & Loan
League, in 80 states a lending in
stitution can safely make an ad-
ditional advance under an OPEN
end mortgage without requiring
a new title search. This reduces
the amount that the home-owner
must pay.
The 80 states are Alabama,
California. Colorado, Connecticut
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mar
yland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, Texas, Ver-
mont, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia, and Wisconsin.
In four states-Illinois, Mich
igan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania
new title search. or new title in
surance, is required. Additional
advances can still be made, how
ever.
In the remaining IL states. q
new title search probably is not
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

necessary. In these states, existing
court decisions are generally in
favor of giving an additional ad-
vance the status of a first lien
and thus protecting the lending
institution, but the legal issue has
not been finally defined.
The interest rate on an OPEN
end mortgage is often lower than
the interest rate on any other type
of home modernization loan. Usu-
ally, the life of the loan is longer,
too, keeping monthly payments
low.
For example, if a home owner
who originally had $4,000 open-.
end mortgage to run for is years
at Az percent interest has paid
back $4,000 of the principal after
five years time, he is free to go
to the mortgagor and ask to bor-
row the $4,000, on any part of it,
back again. If the mortgagor
agrees, this additional advance is
simply added to the $4,000 the
home owner still owes. The mort
gage still has ten years to run.
The interest rate stays at Az
percent.
Any kind of home moderniza-
ton can be carried out under
an additional advance. Reroofng
with asphalt shingles is one of the
most frequent improvements. The
additional advance will cover the
cost of application as we'll as the
cost of the new material. asphalt
shingles can be applied on top Of
most old roofings. giving greater
economy because .he expense OF
removing the oi4 Material 10 elm.
! mated
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

SUGAR M SPICE AND SUCH OTHER NICE THINGS as apples
and butter make this dessert prize layer of Pep whole
wheat fakes sprnd the before baking creates crisp
topping that's tasty and good Dip down and the juicy
spicy apples crunchy cereal topping each serving In word
It's DELICIOUS Another famous recipe from the test kitchens of
the Kellogg Company.
APPLE CRISP
" cup sugar cups sliced apples
tablespoons melted butter cups Pep whole wheat
margarine fakes
teaspoon salt cup butter margarine
VI teaspoon cinnamon 11s tablespoons -four
Mix together Of the sugar. melted butter salt and
Sprinkle bottom of creased 2quar casserole baking
Arrange apples mixture Crush Pep slightly Blend
butter with remaining of sugar and our mix with crushed
Pep Sprinkle apples Cover Bake in moderate 350 F
80 minutes longer until apples tender Serve with
ice ndesred Yield servings cup each (S)
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

A NEW TYPE of alf-purpose
jacket. the Swivel Coat" will de-
light the campus crowd this fall. The
suburban mother will love it too be-
cause so much of her day is spent
outdoors, driving to the station,
school and market. airing the
younger children. and hanging out
the laundry. Designed by White
Stag, the gabardine jacket is lined
with virgin wool "Thermostag" for
cozy warmth and features knitted
turtle neck in contrasting color. The
fascinating fasteners. borrowed
from the sports roadster and the
convertible. are Dot turn-buttons.
They suit the casual styling of the
jacket and. unlike buttons, can't ever
come off in cleaning or active wear,
They're quick and easy to work, too
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Copyright, 1854 United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Saw Grandma Taylor parking
her 1924 Franklin out front the
other day. Neat as a pin, radiator
and hub caps gleaming-the whole
car is as shiny as the day she
bought it 80 years ago.
Then I stopped and looked
again-for there, hanging on the
spare tire was a sign: "This car
NOT for sale"
Asked Granny what was going
on. "Joe," she says, ''it's this craze
for old cars. Everybody wants to
buy my Franklin. But it has served
for years and it's not for sale at
any price,"
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
PATCHING RARELY WORKS

Patching weathered roof is.
rarely worthwhile. A more eco. !
nomical procedure is to reroofl
with asphalt shingles while the
old roof is sound enough to be-
used as a base for the new ma
terial. This saves tearing the old
roof off.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Production of livestock and live
stock products is expected to be
at least as large next year as this
year, with prospects for a contin-
aed high level of demand.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer for sale at
Public Auction on premises. miles west
of Clayton, Delaware at blaekston
Crossroads.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Despite serious drought in some
parts of the counry, total farm
output in 1854 is expected to be
only about 2 percent below the
highest record.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

at . O'clock P. n
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
From where | SIT. ..M Joe Marsh
Granny Drives
But Won't "Shift"
Advertisement

From where I sit, it's strictly
the new cars for me-but Grand
ma Taylor, and others, are GER
tainly welcome to their "old faith
fuls." It's simply a question of
preference. Same with a choice
of beverages. For instance, like
a temperate glass of beer with
supper. You may prefer coffee.
Fine! The important thing is
that we respect each others
choice-and "ride along smoothly"
together.
&e Ms,4<
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Domestic demand for farm pro-
ducts is expected to be about the
same in 1855 as in 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
USE FIBER WASHERS

Fiber washers Withstand hot
water better than leather ones do,
and for that reason they should
be used in hot water faucets.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Real Estate

1 acre of land more or less with 800
feet frontage on Blackiston Crossroads
Millington Road and 34s.5 feet frontage
on Blackiston Decentralization Road
with improvements of concrete block
building with living quarters of 4 rooms
a room 16 40 feet which was used as
grocery store; room 28 Sc feet with
concrete floor which was used as repair
shop & garage. This entire building is
heated by oil fired boiler with hot water
heat. There is one chicken house 10 < 40
feet with feedroom; brooder house 10 x
To-; toolshed 6 x s.; restrooms grease
rack. This was operated as grocery
store, general garage & repair shop until
death of owner recently.
TERMS: 20ec on day of sale and bal
ance payable within 80 days which a
good and sufficient deed will be delivered.
Purchaser or Purchasers must pay Tor
deed and revenue stamps.
Property may be inspected previous to
sale by contracting the Agent.
MRS. ROBERT CRAIG
MRS. HELEN A. CALHOUN
MR.. ROBERT L. CRAIG
Agent-Carl l.. Wright
Auctioneer-J. G. Walker
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.
HARTMAN REALTY. Inc
OUTSTANDING BUYS

CONGRESS HoTs.. ri Darlington
St. Open TO 5 pm. Semidet. brick,
hsrnt.. fenced-in lot. Assume large
81 loan. nrst trust at 4ss; $l.000
FAIRLawN All VILLAGE, 222e Good
brick, 8 rms, s b.r., tile bath. s eas
for imIned sale. RE. 5-6l6l.
costa I'd. Vacant. Open Z to to 5 pm pm
Semidet: brick, rms, 2 large b.r.
sile paSn. scr. porch. GI approved
FAIRFAX PsiFiFS4 VILLAGE vi LAA9Sg'g block ot, Ala.
brick. 8 rms, s b.r.. Enotty pine
recr. rm.. wooded lot. Priced for
impsd. sale: Lu. 2-40I0
OFF PA. AND MINI. AYES, 3067 M
st. Open 2 to 5 pm. semidet. brick
recr r With With s lasasorg Ror ana anap'sS soRsr Rns
scr. porch. .fenced-in lot. Al shape.
Owner leaving city. A bargain, S12,-
750. Out Pa. ave-. left on Minnesota
ave-. right on M ST. Lu. 4-3982.
5 rms. Q lge. b.r., tile bath. deep
iot. az Assume 81 loan. first trust
|HfLEcREsT. ycR SSE ssss Hirhwood o; dr.. pet
brick, z rms. 4 b.r.. Q baths, bcdrm
and bath, 1st a., recr. rm., 2 firepl
ANACOSTIA, on MINI. ave. All brick
8 rms. 2 baths. 2 encl. porches Of
OFF ALABAMA AVE, mr.. Coral Hill.
Shopg. Ctr. Det. brick. center hall
oil heat, garage, nice Handicapped lot
GI approved. $15,950. LU. 2-5916
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc,
REALTOR
1345 Good Hope Rd Sc.
Sales. rental property management
insurance LII A-2A0n LII 0-RQ7R
Evening star., 1954-11-21
PARK VIEW ESTATES

A beautiful split-leyel home
nearing completion. Located
in a fine residential area. di-
rectly abutting and bounded
on three sides by Rock Creek
Park.
There is q large reception
hall with a 24x15-ft. living
room, which views the gran
deur of Rock Greek Park
through O real picture win
dow, the dining room is large.
The kitchen is well designed.
beautifully equipped and has
q spacious dining area. There
is an adjoining laundry and
An upper level has 8 large
bedrooms and two lovely
baths. The lower level has a
charming recreation room,
bedroom. bath and space for
0 fifth bedroom.
There is Q long. screened
porch.
This DISTINGUISHED home has
the dignity Of traditional
architecture and the conven-
ience of the functional home.
For further information.
please call
INEz CUSHARD. REALToR
EN-. 2-4232 OR OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star., 1954-11-21
T. PAUL MUDD co.

COLORED-$695 DOWN-Takes this
super special. one Of the best in
Sc; brick 4 bedrms., mr.. Coral
Theater. big bargain. Lo. 7-29S0,
COLORED--1ls B3rd ST. s.E.-spot-
less. semidet. 6-rm. brick: mod. kit,
"a baths. eoif heat: cement porch:
lovely fenced yard. A real home
with rec. rm In bsmt.: 81 800 down
To see. call NO; 7-s92s. PETIT
Pier REALTY SERVICE. -22
COLORED-MUST SELL, 1173 46th
pl. s.e.. in Benning Hts.-Semidet.
brick, Three bedrns:. liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. Terms to be arranged !;
REAtTY RE 4-ysas Co. 900 11th st. NV.
CoLoRED--ONLY S495 DOWN.
Corner home; big beautiful yard;
9 rms. bsmt.. front porch. garage.
sRINoftE tfs Really. ~. Ii. ~ea sla5s5. iaS''
COLORED--l4th AND PA. AVE. Sc.
% ROOMS; $40 DOWN. Beauti-
ful condition Colonial brick, front
porch, side hall; all large rms;
deep lot, 160'. 2-car garage; hsmt.
oil h.-w.h. Cali Mr.. Ferris, sun. Ii
to 5 at R. A. HUMPHREYS. MA.
COLORED--7OO BLOCK 18th ST.
2 compl. apts., 1000 down. Good
terms. D. B.. QUANDER, AID. q
S997; eyes,. RA. 3:7050.
COLORED-NEAR E. CAPITOL ST,
No. Is. 10th st.--Newly recond !.
tapestry brick; side hall, 8 rms, 3
be6rms., 8 pchs., gas h.-wh.; priced
right with 81. 800 cash. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, LU. 4-3400. LU.
2-597R.
COLORED-sMALL DOWN PAYT.,
bal. less than rent. Almost new
house. semi-det. brick, 8 rms,
finished bsmt.. gas heat, lge. yard.
vacant, new Sc. sect, Hilltop.
DIXIE REALTY CO., AP. 7-ST57.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BETHESDA
$4,000
. (GI FOR $17,900)
4812 Edpefield Rd

Where can you buy Q modern contern.
poraly rambler in an excellent To-
cation for $1,000 LESS THAN CT
APPRAISAL. 10ee down or less to
veterans. Excellent FILA financing,
Owner going overseas. must sell
NOW. Only Is months old and To-
Gated on very large. level corner
lot, this lovely home contains we'll
designed living and dining rooms.
modern kitchen, three comfortable
bedrooms. Ia baths, utility room,
loads of closet space, marvellous
radiant heat and Thermopane win
dows, storage attic and screened
porch. Public and parochial schools
nearby. You can't beat this for
value. Mr. Hall on premises.
Open Sunday, IL It'll 6
Directions: Out Conn. ave. extended
to Saul rd., left on Saul to Edge
field rd., left to 1912 and Open"
sign: or Wis. ave. to Cedar lane,
right on Cedar lane to Parkwood
drive. left on Parkwood to 4S12
JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
(Exclusive)
81. $1,000 Ewes, OIL. 4-0739
Evening star., 1954-11-21
1909 EpqEFIELD RID

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5
Spacious new 4-bedrm., bath
brick Cape Cod: liv. rm.. fireplace.
separate din. rm.. lovely all-elec.
kitchen, large living porch; full
bsmt., garage. h-aere lot. Diree.
to Edgefield, left to open house.
ROBT. L. LOWERY, JU. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK, $1,000 DIN.
Detached 3-bedrm. home: liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., full bsmt..
gas h.-w. heat. Alum. storm doors
and windows. 81 $50. Mr.. zabrek,
ia. 9-5413. cox g. CO., UN. 4-1526.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

CoLORED
3l2 MCLEAN AVE. S.W.
BY owner. No real estate commission
to pay. Modern 6-room, two-story
house. in excellent conditions; i'm.
mediate possession: priced to sell
for $500, down payment $500 and
SIS per month, including taxes
You cannot find another house In
Washington for this money. For
inspection, call MR.. PENCE at Ma
tional S-9439 during the day, and
RA. 3-1436 after 8 pm.