davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Five Jordan Papers
SiIenced for Criticism
BY the Assoeiossd Press

AMMAN. Jordan, Aug. IT,
Prime Minister Tewfik Pasha
Abul Huda suspended five weekly
Jordan newspapers today for at
tacking his new government.
The offending journals were
Yakza. organ Of the Bath
Party; the leftist Jabha. the ex-
treme nationalist Raj. the ma
tionalist Jadeed and the leftist
Watan.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Fine Competition

MILWAUKEE, R1.-A super
market In the new Bayshore
shopping center has turned q
rivals promotion scheme to
its own use.
The Kroger Co. supermarket
mailed prospective customers
coupons worth IS cents when
redeemed in merchandise.
Soon the nearby Krambo Food
Store hung this banner in it's
window:
I'VE redeem all Kroger
coupons at 30 cents"
Both stores say customer
response to the coupons has
been very good. Kroger will
keep mailing out coupons and
Krambo will 60 right on re-
deeming them at a nickel
more.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Troin Purkino Tickets?

LINCOLN. Ill. (P).-The Lin
coin City Council has directed
the chief of police to issue
tickets for illegal parking to
crew members of Illinois
Terminal Railroad trains which
pass through the center Of the
city.
Alderman Don Shay. who
presented a motion which was
passed last night. said trains
Of the electric line are left un-
attended on Main street while
crew members sip coffee III a
nearby restaurant.
Tom Walsh. city attorney,
said he would check into the
legal aspects of the matter.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Lime Juice Benefits
Demonstrated D in 1857

LONDON.-Dr. James Lind in
l757 showed that Scurvy, the
curse Of long sea voyages, could
be prevented by drinking fresh
lime Juice.
British naval vessels thereafter
carried lime juice as part Of
their stores and included it in
ratioias, and His Majesty's tars
became known al. ''iimeys."
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Life ia the U. S.
Meeting Ends
Before Stort
With Reason
Life ID the U. S.
sy NE Assoei1,sd Pres.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 1.-THE
Omaha City Council usually gets
. late start on its meetings.
Monday they ended one before it
was scheduled to start.
All seven commissioners gath
cred in the council chamber 10
minutes before q set session and
flve minutes later had settled
the matter before it. The SUBJ
ject? Putting on OK. on the
monthly payroll, including their
own pay.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Finance FinogIinc

LOS ANGELES R.-Because
he simulated a court document
to collect money, Seymour Max
well must serve As days in jail.
The court, in sentencing the
25-year-old finance company
executive yesterday. disregarded
pleas of his lawyer that another
lawyer had told Maxwell it was
all right to prepare a fake court
summons to induce q woman to
settle a washing machine pur-
chase contract. sf.#
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Just Whoopee'

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-A
45-year-old man and his 46-
year-old woman companion
were jailed on drunkenness
charges here today. Officers
said the woman was riding
through the city on the hood
of her escorts automobile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

ed in ten cases, and the court or
dered bail set at $500 for each OF
the forty defendants. The case
against James Mckee was nolle
pressed the following November
and the others were carried over
to the April term of the court in
1854. On April 9 of that year
Thorla, Harkins, Belford, Sam
uel Marquis, William McCune,
John Wiley, Thomas Racey,
William Lowe, Joel McFerren
and Lewis Fisher changed their
pleas from not guilty to guilty
and were fined $40 and costs, and
sentenced to spend "a hours in
the Hamilton County jail. A
couple of weeks later Hellyer
also changed his plea to guilty
and was fined SO and costs, ap-
parently without the Jail pro-
vision. The case against John
Racey was abated by his death
and all the others in this series
were nolle pressed, most of them
on April %, 1864
(To BE Continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

After an examination which
developed no new evidence,
Commissioner Halliday held
Thorla, Joel McFerren, James
McCune and the two Raceys in
the sum of $500 each for their
appearance before the grand
jury now sitting"
At this point the VanWert Ex-
aminer -fumed, That 'speck Of
war in Noble county turns out
to be a monstrous Abolition lie.
The Cincinnati Gazette re-
ported from six hundred to one
thousand 'Butternuts' in arms
against the government. This was
to misrepresent the citizens OF
that county and make political
capital The Crisis had already
singled out Hardy as "chief man
ager Of the affair" and presumed
that without him mo trouble of
any consequence would ever
have occurred The Cincinnati
Enquirer had taken pains to
point out that for people TO
assemble is contrary to no law
or constitution 1t denounced the
"air of mystery" created by the
deputy marshal, whose conduct
at Hoskinsville seemed well
calculated to excite suspicion and
create alarm. -
The grand jury acted and on
April %, 1868, indictments for
obstructing process We're filed
against the following
William Archer, Mahlon Bel
ford, Alexander Bivins, John
Bond, Tertullus w. Brown, viii
liam Cain, Andrew Coyle, John
Coyle, Lewis Fisher, Philetus
! Fowler Stewart Gillespie,
James Harkins, Joshua Hellyer,
Alexander Mcbride, James Me
Cune, William McCune, Joel
McFerren, John Wesley Meier
ren, Samuel McFerren.. James
MCGEE, James Mckee, Samuel
Marquis, William Norwood Will
liam Pitcher, John Racey, Peter
Racey Thomas Racey, James
Stewart, Andrew J. Stoneking,
Benton Thorla, Absalom Wiley
| Asher Wiley, Curtis Wiley
John Wiley, Marshall Wiley
Milton Wiley, Wesley Wiley and
William Wiley
These indictments were groun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

A man, named Jack Kreske, of
Columbus, bought his wife an
old beat-up slot machine and set
1t up in their basement because
she loved to spend money in the
machines. Some of their neigh
bors reported the slot machine
to the police and now Kreske
has to answer charges of posses
sion of gambling device. He is
subject to a stiff fine and pos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
q Second ofo0k

sibly a jail sentence if the court
rules him guilty. He said his
wife was the only person who
put nickels in the one-armnd
bandit since it was in their base
ment but police said that possas
sion is illegal nevertheless. Who's
sorry now?
-
Marietta's neighborine citv
'Williamstown, w. Va, will sec
its new all-pr.pose court omen
to the public on Aug. q. The
community project, that nor
mally would cost $4,000 is he
coming a reality at the cost of
$4,000. Individuals and businesses
contributed the greater part of
the labor and materials TO b,iild
the $50 by 100 court. 1t contains
three tennis courts "a volley BAN
court, two badminton courts
four shuttle board courts, fiva
basketball, two horseshoe and
several hop-scotch courts. We
really wouldn't need that much
space here in Caldwell but think
what a wonderful addition that
would be here! The only time
the youngsters here have a
chance to really play tss@ bove
games is during physic} duca-
ton classes in school. And those
Of us who are out of school, but
able to get around" little vet
could certainly appreciate a pro
ject such as Williamstown has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
In w ashinglon
Continued from l-Bl

Continued from l-BA
the Bricker amendment and
should not expect passage of a
measure SO important as the
atomic energy bill within mat
ter OF hours.
@ The documents signed at
Geneva recently changed the
course Of history. They sanction
the lapse of the last colonial rule
OF a Western holding on the
Asian continent, with the eX
ception of Malaga. This critical
turning point in the cold Wal
brought much Of Indochina m-
der Communist rule and left the
rest of it open to easy infiltra.
ton and domination
The prestige of Communists
China has been greatly increased
and the free world now has Il
find ways to prevent Communist
infiltratiCn Of Thialand and tl
associate India, Burma and lndo-
china with the defense pact.
Glen Archer was a busines.
caller at GAINESVILLE, Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
The American Way
fContinned NOM 1.Rl

fications of the original IVA,
exercise, beyond the sight OF
Congress, through the use of war
funds and other unchecked funds
appropriated to the President
but spent by the bureaucracy.
President Eisenhower has at
| tempted to reverse the colossal
growth of IVA, and to increase
the role of the private enter
prises, working without tax
funds or government direction of
their employees.
Naturally, the supporters of
Socialism have protested bitterly
against this interference with
unlimited growth of their favor
ite shoW-piece of what govern
ment spending can do. Every for
eign student, foreign journalist,
and visiting potentate who comes
to this country as a guest of the
United States, is taken sooner or
later to IVA, to see how COM
pletcly the United States is COM
mitted to Lenin's doctrine that
the government must control the
commanding beights of the ma
tion's economy, or free enterprise
will quickly grow stronger than
government enterprise.
"Iy people in the State OF
Indiana are not fooled by the
propaganda and stage manage
ment of the welfare state. They
know that IVA is a great show
piece of the Socialist economy
because the people of "A states
have been taxed to make d monu-
ment to government management
of the economy.
The Socialists believe the
people are too dumb to be both
cred about state industrialiZation,
if the story can be all mixed up
in balance sheets, hidden costs,
technical terms and general un-
designated appropriations. They
do not guess how wrong they are
My people in Indiana, and the
people in most of our states,
have learned that a dollar taken
in taxes from our people and
sent to Washington, shrinks on
the way. The benefits we receive
add up to only very small part
| of what we paw.
President EisenhoWer's pro-
posal to bring private industry
into the IVA picture means that
private citizens in my state and
the other states can keep their
own earnings, invest them as
they please, and build industrial
enterprises which may have
economic power but do not have
the police power,
The people of my state, and
the American people generally,
l believe, are unreservedly be-
hind President Eisenhower in
his efforts to dismantle part of
the colossus on the Potomac,
and restore to the American
people, the right to control their
own economic activities" BY
| George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

"a prima facie case had been
made out" and hoped that
Pugh's motion for the discharge
of the prisoners would be over
ruled
Closing for the defense, Logan
reviewed the evidence for forty
minutes, contending that Colby
had abandoned the pursuit OF
the prisoner" on the evening of
March III and was on his way
back to Cambridge when the
crowd asked who he was, and
that ne had refused to make
known his office The commits
sioner, however, would not dis
charge the defendants At this
point, the prosecutor decided that
he had no evidence against Wes-
colt and Boggs, and asked that
they be freed. This left six out of
the original sixteen to be held
for the grand jury and their bail
was set at $1,000 apiece.
A second batch OF prisoners
that had arrived in Cincinnati
the same day Hardy did remain
ed to be put through the mill. In
this group were:
George Wiley, Harrison Jones,
Joel McFerren, C. E. Geddes,
Benton Thorla, Richard Burlin-
game, Thomas Racey, William
Campbell, Joseph McCune, James
McCune, John Racey, William
Lowe and Samuel McFerren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
The HoAkinAUiLLo Ro6QLIlon
BY WAYNE JORDAN

! ground that no crime had been
proved to have been committed
by anybody. mo person has re
sisted any officer" he said. The
party offending against the
United States officer must know
that he is an officer, and that he
is about to serve a writ" On the
contrary, Colby had "studiously
avoided making known his busi-
ness" Moreover, the defense
counsel thundered, What busi-
ness had the United States Mar
shall to take regular soldiers of
the army to assist him in the
execution of a civil process?
Where is the law for it?
Now as to the military order
Colonel Eastman has as much
right to issue part of that order
as | have, for Congress, by en-
actment, has said when regular
soldier shall be used. 1t is
very evident that if Deputy Mar
shall Colby had gone to Noble
county alone, and there an
nounced his business, and de-
manded in the name of the law.
such assistance as was necessary,
he would have brought away
both the prisoners without diff
ficulty The people have respect
for the law, and regard it as
more potent than six regi-
ments."
This case is the tragedy of
Hamlet with the part of Hamlet
omitted" Pugh concluded. '"To
continue this investigation would
be a grievance to the Govern
ment and an inconvenience to
the defendants"
The district attorney took ex-
ception to what had been said
regarding the use of soldiers. 1t
was "a matter of taste" and he
did not believe their assisting the
marshal would "vitiate the pro-
ceeding." The soldiers were on
mission of double duty - that
of assisting the marshal and
arresting the deserter, Meier
rem" Besides, the prosecutor con
tended that Colby had announc-
ed his identity at the school
house, and had told the elder
Brown that he had a warrant.
The crowd in front of Racey's
store knew who he was, for they
yelled, Here's your man, come
and take him"
The intention of the gather
ing was, undoubtedly, to prevent |
the prisoner from being taken
away Ball continued, quoting
Justice Washington, who had
held in u. S. VS.. MoWry that a
threat from a crowd having en-
ough strength to execute threats
was in itself "a sufficient
obstruction under the law" The
district attorney thought that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Colby admitted under cross
examination that the soldiers ac-
companying him had not been
sworn as deputy marshals, and
that he had told no one at the
schoolhouse or in the village next
day that he was a deputy United
States marshal. Further, he adj
mitted, mo personal violence
was done me-" Lukens had seen
William McCune with a gun on
his shoulder, but none of the
witnesses could identify any of
the other defendants as having
been armed on that fateful day
in Hoskinsville. Much that was
said tended to eXonerate some
of the prisoners completely. One
witness had seen Westcott
going home to haul wood" and
another had heard him say he
''disapproved of the whole af-
fair" Richard McFerren had op-
posed the affair altogether" and
SO had William Engle, who had
been on the scene "as a modera-
tor" Trimble had gone ito the
blacksmith shop to get his mat
took" but didn't arrive in Hos
kinsvllle until after the crowd
had dispersed. So the testimony
ran.
At the end of the second days
proceedings, the district attorney
consented to freeing eight Of the
prisoners-Charles and Andrew
Brown, Cain, Trimble, Barn
house, Richard McFerren and the
two Engles. 'The reason for their
discharge was" even the Cincin-
natl Gazette was forced to ad-
nit, that there had not been
the slightest particle of testi-
mony duplicating them in the
least"
The prosecuting witness, the
diligent Hardy, had not yet ar
rived, and the Government at
torney asked for continuance.
Pugh objected, declaring he did
not believe there was ''the
slightest shadow of evidence
against a single one now under
arrest " Besides, the case should
be disposed of at once so the
men could go home land put in
their crops" They had been
punished enough - "the morti-
fication of being paraded through
the streets of Cincinnati by an
armed force, contrary to the
Constitution and in defiance of
the laws was an outrage and
Pugh wanted the marshal to.
hear him say it. Hardy had to
be heard however, and he ap-
peared on the fourth day to tell
how narrowly he had escaped
the horse pond.
The district attorney rested
and Pugh moved that the de
PENDANTS be discharged on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Foozy Caldwell and Buddy
Wycoff enlisted in the air force
together about % months ago,
guess. They were separated after
basic training and had a first
reunion only recently at Itasuki
air force base in Japan, where
Buddy is stationed. Foezy was
aboard plane that stopped at
the base for some reason and
hunted Buddy up You can
imagine the commotion that took
place when those two met! They
are the sons of Mrs. Howard
Kimbrell and Carolyn Wycoff,
both of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Glen Archer was a business
caller at GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

l understand the kids who will
reach their sixth year after Sent
l will have to take the entrance
test to get into the first grade
this year at Caldwell Grade
school. | had the opportunity Of
watching some of these youngs.
ters with their nervous parents
awaiting their turn to take the
test last Fall and / felt very
sorry for both the five-year-olds
and their parents. l especially
remember one little girl who
usually talks the proverbial
''blue streak" but bet she could
not think of her name that day
because she was so excited. AT
that moment, she wasn't saving
word; it was the first time /
had known her to be silent in her
waking hours but that is how
youngsters are. It's almost as if
you or were appearing on a
radio quiz program. We sit at
home and can't figure out why
people can't answer those simple
questions but it's a different pro-
position when it's you before the
micrOphOne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Tire trouble made a 15-minute
delay in the departure of our
two draftees Monday morning.
The 9;05 northbound Greyhound
bus found it necessary to change
a rear tire and the work was
done at Mikes Tire Shop but
probably all too quickly for Yer
non Gerst of Caldwell and Bob
Rice of Salesville route, on their
way to Fort Hayes. "Terp"
Henry said the bus got away in
time to make the 1925 connec-
ton at Cambridge for Columbus.
There is absolutely no excite
ment anymore when young
man leaves his home, job and
family to serve two years for
Uncle Sam. / can remember
when old high school band turn
ed out with half county to send
the fellas off. We've sort of
grown used to the idea Of service
induction since those early
years of World War II but I
honestly believe that the in
dividual man who steps on that
bus to leave for the service has
the same feeling in the pit Of
his stomach about going. There
is one consolation, however, we
don't have the casualty reports
to read on page one now along
with the notice of inductions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Miss Mary Krupa returned to
Cleveland Sunday after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Heppner last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
STORES FOR RENT

= STORES, ground a.. same End A.;
daily bet. $40 n. or PIN. Is
BUSY CENTRAL LOG, right on bus.
lated; suit. for Workmen's clothing
pawn brokers' exch.. TV and radio
ldry;. valet. and shoe shop, etc
Newly dec. 1406 P st. NV. OWNER
IA o-o1e4. -
18th ST. NV, opposite Ambassador
Tneater-Store with some fixtures;
former gift shop. Cheap. suitcase
Tor next 3 months. EN-. 3-6061,
IDEAL LOCATION, on Columbia pike,
s sss sGzS Is:. a I.at 6 GiS ME- fsSR'
s %; 0i iltS ST. N.w.-oround@-fioor
store containing APPROX. 2,700 50. It.
or entire bldg. with approx. 5000
SO. It. Reas. rent; located In mid
town bus. area. Phone ST. 3-130S,
real estate dept. or your own
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION for ortho-
pedic shoe store. hobby shop, ix-it
: shop, etc. Air-cond. bsmt. store in
mod. new bldg. $40 mo. ;4th and
Harvard SITS: NV. CO. 5-0537. II
1925 n: CAP. ST.-Store plus apt.
consisting Of 8 rms. and bath. $3.50
per mo. Call r. A, HUMPHREYS.
Realtors. Ma. S-5020. d
1894 NICHOLS AVE. S.E.-Lse. store.
tull bsmt. plus Arm. and bath apt.
$50 per mo. Call r. A. HUMPH-
RIES. Realtors. Ma. S-5020. d
80 r ST. N.W.-Lge. store plus full
bsmt.. all open space. $3.50 per mo.
eau r. A.; HUMPHREYS, Realtors,
1fOO 2ist ST. N.w.-stors plus 9
rms. and bath. S125 per mo. Cali
R.sdAs;o HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma.
$50 18th ST. Nw.-s-story bldg.
80 It. deep. Air-cond., 1928 per mo.
Can r. A. HUMPHREYS, REALTORS,
IS sA p Ss ST. &i.w.-corner, entire re- Is.
mr.. vacant. Suitable deIicatessen,
carry-out shop, or any business.
Newly remodeled and redecorated.
$50 on lease. MARSHALL j.
' Xn Ilso6 GO. 1924 14th st. NV
lssi n. cxPIToL-Lge. corner: only
$50 mo. ma. s-7772 or ~. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Several new 3-bedrm.
2-bath ramhlers and 4-bedrn. 2-bath
Cape Gods. Top LOCATION. $26,9550.
TALMAGE WHcHER. IA. $4,000.
ALEX, Huntington-GI ct S1O.750.
20" down, $40 month. buys this
2-bedrm., brick semidetached; bsmt.
sTEFFEY, JE. 3-35s7. JE. 3-3447.
ANNANDALE AIsEA--3-bedrm. brick
rambler: fun bsmt: win sell 81 or
non-GI: $4,000. J-W REALTY CO..
ARLINGTON = 4-bedrm; center hall
SCENTS. OWNER ShE JIG. s-5sss. =
ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm. bungalow;
full bsnnt.: 2-car garage; 81 900
down; assume CT loan; $12.950.
J-W REALTY CO.. ia. 8-1S7S.
ARLINGTON. CLOSE IN--Rent or
sale. det. brick. center-hall plan
bedrms.. 2 baths up. Rec. rrn. In
bsmt:. Diet. garage. deep lot,
$23, 500: rent. $3.50. ELIJAH g.
srosea, EM lc? s.4s 81 ov s4 IL
ARLINGTON, N.--Four- bedrm. brick,
s19sys o e. s'99e % R SER2aRRl7as co ya
ARLINGTON, OF Columbia pike
Personality plus. charming small q
bedrm. brick semidet, wooded lot,
lovely reighborhood. Kitchen COM
pletely equipped with refgr., Bendix
and disposal. Price reduced for
quick sale to S11. 800. Assume ~
loan or re-finance CT. Phone Mrs.
csaaolai TE Ir S1ssEa ~ Co
ARLINGTON, NoRTH.Exc s!s,, buy:
and fenced iot; Or appraised: no
brokers. ia. 1880. ~
BR0YH1LL CREST = 40. 3.bedrm.
dishwasher: fenced I'd: assume FLA
loan. OWNER: S1b,a5O. JE. 4-0340.
-
COUNTRY CLUB3 bedrms., 8 baths:
split-level dream. S2a.960. Call
COUNTRY CLUE RNLS--Custom
planned brick rambler on o beau
tifully handicapped corner lot. bed
rm.. dining rln.. super do luxe kit,
screened porch on fnair floor. Base
ment contains 2-car garage. rec.
rm.. bath and wine ceIIar. EYaui-
sitely decorated with many desira-
BILE extras. Get full information BY
calling EDWARD r, BRIGGS, RE-
AToR. Lee Hwy. Of Glebe rd.. IA.
LORCOM LANE-white-brick. s-bed-
room. 2-bath rambler with 2 ire
ana only Ss7 $50. CAN BUCHANAN.
NokTi .xsRLINaToN. in beautiful !,
a aEss d Essst s ssl 5sst 4 ENACT
WILCHER. IA. $4,000. --3
SHELLEY HWY.--New. 3-bedrm., O.
bath brick rambler; full bsrnt.. huge
lot with trees; ST. $50. Exclusive.
:. r, sTEFFEY. JE. 3-35s7. JE.
TRliiiPsIEs a VALUE. sls,sso. only one
handsome x Ssa new s sea- ssiiRs BATH All
brick rambler. Beautiful hv. rm.
with farepl., separate dining rfn.,
kitchen and breakfast space equipped
with. exhaust fan, dishWasher. dis
posai. ranEe: re1Figsrstor ana F Ee.s
recreation area. Choice North Ar
Ing EDWARD Il. BRIGGS. REAL
TOR. Lee Hwy. ct Glebe Rd.. IA.
E SSacsEESpTTIoNAL VALUE, sIa.soo
Smart 3-bedrn, rambler In Falls
Church se LaEss level anchor ccnDer ssnssa
Give your budget lift 81 inspect
ing this excellent home. Call ED
WARD r. BRIGGS, Realtor, Lee
Hwy. at Glebe Rd. IA. 5.8402.
BY OWNER - Gpotless 3-hedrm.
rambler on VI acre; immediate &C.
cupancy; $12,950 with $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
WHY PAW RENT2
Center-HaU Rambler
CLOSE YOUR EYES
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSvILLE--Larse house. vacant.
Like new. or 2 families. $500
$1,000 cash. Also very large lot with
trees. Also BUNGALOW, rms, very
large lot, ] blk. r. I. ave. OWNER.
PARKLAWN, s13.7oo--GI approved:
nearly new 3-bedrm. Colonial: TIM
mac. cond.: Ice, liv. rIn.. din. rrn..
modern kit. alum. storm windows;
ils sse 's sGns nr. va Sshoe a7s ts5eensD Mo
GREEN MEADOWS - Immac. 6-rm.
Colonial; porch: lge. cor. lot: near
park. schools, bus, shop: Gil ape
proved: 5000 dn., SIS mo. JOHN
4. JOHNSON WA. 7-505O. %
WOODLAWN--Like new, Groom Co
lonial brick: finished bsmt.. porch,
comb. windows and doors: kit. with
eating space: frepl.; CT: 10% down.
JOHN Il. JOHNSON, WA. 7-505o;
BUNGALOW--cor. Vacant. Like new;
ebopt q 90 sE min, ii p oo &. line. ,,; acre.
change. OWNER, TIA. 9-TOlO. -