davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
DAVID NIMETZ a CO., Auotioneers.
1928 Vermont Ave. NV.

TEqssssss Eoss s1lf R.s2Mry4 2, yauabls sE1Ipp 1m3
kAoMM & s / . AS sHfiA PfikAkMIssssA AlIi Ell $,
RACE in REAR OF PREMisEs.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1851 i,
e92 The 4I bscs ct ss Of q hf sna snd
the request of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
ENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF SEP
HmSEF THfRTY O'Clock e;R YI5 IN. a the fofioE- oE
situate in lie District Of Columbia;
and designated 0s and being Lot
numbered Forty--Five 45l IN the
subdivision made by Charles E.
Wire, Incorrorsted Of certain Not lot
Hundred Six t2706I formerly
"Maple Grove Farm as per plat
recorded in Liber hS, at folio 1S4,
In the Office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. Also part of
lot Numbered Forty,fogr gr,,.a "a. a.dI: IN
made BY. Charles E. Wire. In
corrorsted as per plat recorded in
Llber 5S. at feiio H.. in the Once
Of the. Surveyor for the District OF
Columoia. described as follows;
iof s fee. Ge hGrh rom NorthwSst af ssa
ner thereof. thence along said North
line East ~ feet. thence at right
angles South "4.33 teet to the
South line of said lot. thence West
along said South line 10 feet;
thence, at right angles North 24.33
to beginning.
Forre. Soia .rhI..+ g. ar;o-
building association, deed of trust
for approximately Sa.943 90 further
particulars of WHICH will be an
nounte1 at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above .SaH1+ said trust ,no to be be
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fsited and the property may he
advertised and resold at the discre-
' " IRVING B. YocHEIsoN,
TSADORE BRILL.
se15.e1.o:5 Trustees.
TBgsTEEs Es SALE SALE ,,, OF XALTAgLE y l1 :
10Th ELECTION DISTRICT OF
MONTGoMERY COUNTY, MARY
IaNP; IaNP;s LocA5ED soa5 ON THE SEVEN
sy virtue Of a Decree of the Circuit
Maryland. sitting as a Court Of
Equity. passed on the twenty-sixth
Day of August. 1854, in a cause in
said Court pending, wherein Viola
Dove is Complainant and Arthur
being Equity Cause 1905, the un-
derslgned will sell by public auction
on the property on the Seven Locks
land, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
TENTH. 1854. COMMENCING AT
ONE HOUR OF 1000 AM, all
that property described as parts
OF Jones Inheritance, Trouble
Enough, and Magruder's Discovery. !"
in deeds recorded in Liber JAZZ at
Folio 100 and in Liber EBP33 at
Folio 3t6. the properties therein
described being contiguous and
fronting on the Seven Locks Road,
and containing total of Twelve
Acres of land, more or less, together
with the improvements thereon,
consisting of frame house in poor
condition, but excepting therefrom
a graveyard at the rear of the
property containing approximately
500 square feet.
TERMS OF SALE: $4,000 cash on
day OF sale. balance upon ratifica-
tion of sale by the Circuit Court.
ROBERT E. BULLARD.
CHARLES W. P43ETTYMAN,
LAWRENCE A. WIDMAYER,
Rockville, Maryland,
se.25.oct.".9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

D. c. bank has several openings for
experienced tellerS, 1890 to 3:30.
] or more days weekly, Write, giving
experience and phone number to
Box 333-X Star. -27
Evening star., 1954-09-25
:. U. SLUAN q VU., INC,I
Auctioneers-Appraisers


LARGE SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FUR
NISHINGS. CHINA, GLASSWARE
AND A VERY FINE COLLECTION
OF BRIC-A-BRAC.
Consisting In Part OF
Walnut dining room and bedroom
suites, maple dining room and bed
room suite, simmons metal bedroom
suite. chests of drawers, teakwood
stands, upholstered sofas. up
holstered arm Chairs. Chinese rugs
pictures, china, glassware and q
very fine collection Of bric-a-brac
etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S, Us 18th ST. NV.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th,
AT 10 AM.
From the estate of Dr.. L. Kunzelman
and other consignors.
Terms: Cash.
c. q. SLOAN & CO., INC, Aucts
Established 1891
se23,24
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
Auctioneers- Appraisers,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH

We salute the Boy Scouts of American, observing its
44th birthday during Boy Scout week. Feb to 13 with its
membership a-time high Noble county and
the Zane Trace
Our nation is all the richer for since 1910 than
20,200000 Americans have benefited by the training
fellowship handcraft sks and high adventure of Scouting
and have been strengthened by the high ideals of the Scout
oath and laws.
After many years of dscouraging setbacks, Scouting
taken hold Noble county and several troops have
been actvaed and growing stronger each week
Two of the most active troops sponsored by the
local VFW post and Eagles lodge.
Noble county is part of the Forest Trails district,
which is part of the Zane Trace Noble and
Robert Lambert Of New Concord the field scout executive
For the first time in years. they will have their own
camping facilities Cambridge thanks to the generosity
of a Cambridge resident Plans also being made to
obtain "a farm in Noble county for camp site for
Noble county This will not be gift to the Scouts
but the farm will be loaned to the organization during the
months for this purpose is located just off Route
the Dudley community and will make ideal site for
Scouting to grow this summer.
In conjunction with the Boy Scout observance, the
annual dinner of the Zane Trace will be held at Zanes
Vile Thursday evening, Feb IL, at the Rogge hotel.
coming up for this county and it will be charge of Robert
Vogel county chairman, ably assisted by Howard B.
Young Last year. Noble county raised $65926 in their drive
Matt Fleming, Jr, manager of the Caldwell plant,
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co., member of the
the Zane Trace and has long been inter-
Morgan county and expected to be the financial
drive and other to promote local scouting.
Remember that Scouting program meets the varying
needs of boys Cub scouting for boys g. and 10 years
DID, Boy Scouting is for those H. II and 49, Exploring is
for young ii and older
Yes indeed, proud to salute the Boy Scouts in
Noble county and all those who have made it possible by
their unSelfiSh interests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
This Week
in
Washington

-~-~~-r~~- >~-r-~- --~-s-~--~-~-~~~~-~~
Beginning with the first day
Of this new year, most Ameri-
can businesses and industries
hung out an imaginative sign:
Business as Usual.
And, unless most observers
are wrong, the sign should liter
ally mean same as in 1853.
There doesn't figure to be too
much change. For some, things
will be little bit better; for
others, a slight decline, but no
one expects any kind of a gen.
eral recession.
Those on the inside" say
that home buying will be slim
ulated during the year by new
housing legislation providing for
less cash down and longer time
to pay.
New home production for 1853
was estimated at about 100000
units with a combined value of
nearly $12,000,O00,0 900. The Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders says the number of new
housing starts in 1854 will run
very close to the same level.
Overall new construction is
expected to drop off slightly,
although the total volume of
activity should remain relatively
high. There is still a tremendous
backlog of demand for school
buildings and a sizeable demand
Tor various types of commercial
building developments.
An increase of 22,0O0,000 motor
vehicles in operation today as
compared with the end of World
War ii indicates a tremendous
need for additional highway con-
struction, including demands for
city streets replanning, parking
facilities, and suburban and rural
roadside projects.
Manufacturing companies ex-
pect sales of most products to
be down, but are looking for a
good year, just the same. In
dustry experts say only COM
panies in danger are those whose
break-even points have risen SC
high that even a ten to twenty
per cent decline in volume OF
sales will put their net opera.
tions into the red.
However, offsetting these
viewpoints are the optimists
who say that the volume OF
Christmas retail sales indicate
increased activity in the months
ahead in many business lines.
One of the better outlooks for
1854 prosperity is enjoyed by
the aviation industry, still
heavily backlogged with both
military and commercial plane
orders. Scheduled airlines hao
! their best year in history in 1853
are just as confident about 1854
Reasons for their optimism: Air
lines are using newer, more
modern planes; world tension!
are easing; personal income ta2
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Rev. G.. Howard Helm
P. o. Box 81
Dexter City, o.
Jan. 80, 1854

Inc journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editors:
In your mail bag column of
Jan. % appears a letter on the
New Standard Revision of the
Bible. There are a number of
those statements that l feel
should be challenged. First l
would like to challenge the
statement that the men who
translated the Revised Standard
Version are devout and accurate
in their translation.
First if they are devout then
why have they permitted their
names to be associated with Red
Front Organizations? The follow
ing members of the translators
have been identified in one way
or another with Red Front Or
ganizations: Luther A Weigle,
Henry j. Cadbury, James Moi
fat, Walter Russell Bowie Che has
been identified with eleven such
organizations), George Dahl,
Frederick c. Grant, Leroy
Waterman and Millar Burrows
One Harry M. Orlinsky of the
Jewish Institute of Religion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG

makes no pretense of being
Christian, where then is his de-
votion?
Now as to the accuracy of this
translation, hundreds of instants
can be cited to show that they
have departed from the original
Hebrew and Greek and gave
their own interpretations rather
than a translation. If they were
honest they would have done
like the translators of the King
James version did by putting in
italics the words that they them
selves havesadded. l can list only
few for the benefit of your
readers.
In John 3:16, one of the most
loved passages of the Bible, the
tranSlatorS have omitted the
word "Begotten." Thus SANDER
is cast on the Lords deity. The
Greek and recent manuscripts
that have come to light have
this word in it. Yet the trans
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
THE AMERICAN Way
r AK REDUC ITO


Whose welfare would be Sacri-
ficed by a genuine reduction in
taxes?
What delays the economies in
government pledged by our Rep
resentatives when they were
candidates?
These are important questions
questions which deserve ans
wers, yet we hear no discussion
of them in Washington regard
less of their Importance. Instead,
our ears are assailed with a
bureaucratic harangue for more
socialistic powers and more ap-
preparations of tax funds for
more attacks upon the enter
prises of the taxpayers.
Some might challenge this dis
cussion regarding tax reduction,
contending that we have already
had one this year. In effect, in
come taxes are lower, simply be-
cause a special tax expired, but
there has been no reduction in
the basic rate of taxes.
It was two years ago the
special tax was imposed upon us
for special purpose and speci-
fled to end January l, 1854. 1t
ended on schedule. Presumably
the special purpose of the tax
long since ceased to exist.
None of this affects the basic
question of tax reduction, for
tax reduction depends upon q
reduction in the cost of govern
ment, and our bureaucracy in
dicateS a real resistance to the
idea of reduction. This becomes
increasingly apparent as we lis
ten to the clamor for bureau
cratic expansion.
Foreign Handouts: The so.
called Marshall Plan was a tenn
porary measure of assistance. II
has developed into a permanent
arrangement for the dissipation
of American resources and in.
dependence. Although there i:
no indication that we have
bought a single friend or defend
er by these handouts, new bill
lions are now demanded for the
extension of this folly.
Socialized Medicine: Leader
in both Congress and the Ad
ministration declare their op
position to socialized medicin
while they promote bills ant
proposals leading inevitably t
the socializing of medicine AM
involving billions of new cost
which will be raised by nev
taxes.
Socialized Housing: Discredit
ed wherever our people have hat
a voice in this program, tn,
bureaucrats demand more bill
lions of tax dollars to expant
this disastrous communal expert
| ment.
Socialized Education: Denyin
any intention of imposin
thought control upon us, feders
bureaucrats demand tax billion
to subsidize our educations
facilities, knowing the Suprem
Court has declared that what
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Marriage: Miss Naoma June
Stevens to Jackie Poland, both
of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
w Is Z or
O T H ER w WISE
By E. o. BOND

Education is an ornament to
the rich, and riches to the poor.
Habits change into character.
- Ovid.
Too many persons are inclined
to judge right from wrong on the
basis of which pays best.
Too much celebrating has kept
many man from becoming cele-
brated.
An abundance of square meals
makes some people too round.
The quickest way to wipe out
friendship is to sponge on it.
Of course, a tree is a she. Gets
a new outfit every spring and
lives off the sap all winter.
Gossip is like muddy water -
let it stand and it'll settle in a
hurry.
Three menaces on the high
ways: hic, hike and hug.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
HOW IT WAS DONE


A days visiting shop where there
operation There hundred
punching machines and and working them.
little through the with his right hand
sling asked the foreman what happened He
took smiling said have adopted
safety the who the punching machines
We chain fasten that
under the Most of them work method
This fellow thought he could
chain he his
hand up o him
hand there" In the heaven he didn't
like this and stuck his left hand machine gave
punch"
match safety.
The trouble that people who
have that the people who
make mistakes the politicians
your pocket and the other in their
Yours caution, Uncle Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Major Horace c. Craig, son of
Franklin Craig of Summerfield
RID l, was awarded the oak
leaf cluster to the Distinguished
Flying Cross, it was announced
recently. The award was pre-
sented for extraordinary achi-
evement in accomplishing 100
fighter combat missions over
Europe.
=
Charles l.. Hopps of Pleasant
City route 2, has received word
that his son, Pvt. Herbert Hops
was killed in action in Italy on
Jan. 3.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett, south of Berne,
was completely destroyed by fire
last week. All the household
goods were consumed, except for
few small articles. Mr.. Mallett
is a teacher in the Fulda schools.
Marriage: Miss Naoma June
Stevens to Jackie Poland, both
of Ava.
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hayes, Cald-
we'll; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Combs of Caldwell route;
a daughter to SlSgt. and Mrs.
James Neibarger of Goldsboro,
N. c.; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Edgerly of near
JohnstoWn; and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harrison Warn
er, Summerfield route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Deaths: Mrs. Emily Preble, rs,
Columbus; Gilbert Needs, 76, of
Waterford; William Stack, Is, of
McConnelsville; r. w. "Dick"
Horton, 83, Berne; Blanche Dyer
Treadway, 81, Columbus; French
w. Roe, 72, Batesville; Frank
Brown, North Dakota; Mrs.
Elsie Sprague, Rich Valley; j.
R. Cunningham, 62, Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
STORES FOR RENT Gent

BUILDING half way between be-
thesda and Rockville on Rockville
pike Good location. $3.50 per mo.
Call OIL. 2-12S2. -
STORE AND REPAIR SHOP ON Mt
Pleasant St. NV. at Kenyon. Near
busy transfer point. Ground floor
Of large house to wide alley. Heat.
i,ghts and toilet incl. S135. KE.
NICHOLS AVE AND w ST ST.
S spr,s store 2ox65 with 5-rm. apt.
drugstore for over 60 yrs. Reas.
rent to responsible tenant. p. j.
WALSHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. NV,
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Store and room
~ rear. good cond.. reason able,
ScHAFFERT, 942 Eye, Ma. 8-7s83.
ATTENTION, DELICATEsSEN opera
tors-We have an opening available
In an established shopping center
near Alex. Va, for aggressive and
W bSiId t. sis merchant
ter now contains chain super mkt.
drug. variety post ONCE, bank and
many other successful merchants.
For details, consult Mr.. TAYLOR OF
Mr.. jenkins. Commercial Leasing
Dept, SHANNON q LUCHS CO..
E ssaag' 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
CENTRAL WHEATON,. MD. = 4oxeo:
geoa Tor 81 nardTfre, delieatssssn OF
middle Of Sept. Can JU. 5-9ess.
100 BLOCK 14th ST. N.W.-1st
commercial store: suitable any type
small business. S65. BASfLIKO
REALTY &c 1925 Vermont ave.
QUEENS 1fEE; s. c aHHsIza AREA = Highly
concentrated center; ready for occu-
suitable for delicatessen or dress
s SHOP For Imagination and appt !,
cal w: 1900; MORRISON &
rd.. Bladensburg. Md. %
IDEAL neAl LOCATION for hardware,
9 fast growing suburban area. WE.
18th AND S YOU SITS. N.w.-Fxseel.
Ior Tv. barber; beauty; bakery, etc;
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Lee high
cls q Aye $4,000 HoELEy re 81:
wkdays I'll .. Ice n"s' NS. o-oooo
$50 18th ST. N.W.-Formerly oe-
cupied by the Shade shop. Attrac-
tive. LIST floor display room; also
good disable End floor. Air cond. !;
excellent condition. Immed. poss,
$3.50 per mo. Consult Mr.. Young.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Realtors,
1505 H st. NV. MA. S-2345 IS
DOWN TON AREA-Good size, suit.
any business: 500 mo. LISS RE-
Atty. ME. s-666S; ewes, RA. o.
a6 1873 nth ST. N.w.-Approx. 9osae
10, display window; heat hot water.
Reasonable. RA. 6-0155. Ia
Sc. CORNER-Excel. location for
ice cream store, TV repair, or dry
cleaning; be sure to see this out
standing corner location at KY. ave.
and SITS. Sc: rent only $62 80 per
mo-: key upstairs Phone DI. r
1907 or OIL. 4-4781. B
DRY-CLEANING STORE and 2-bed-
rm. apt, $500 New Hampshire ave.
NV, REDUCED TO 500.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

HEART OF SILVER SPRING
81, 600 50. it., zoned Industrial. half
ing on Second ave. and the B. & o.
R.R. Ideal for warehouse, light
manufacturing. distribution center
and many ether uses. Owner will
build to suit. will subdivide or sell
outright. The price Is reasonable for
R Enin dssir 5sMg r1pe pixoS Sa c IT.
ST. $4,000; ewes. KM; 2-ss22. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
INDUS. PROP. SALE Cont,

ZONE CT property. approx. 90. on
Duke St., Alex; extends over $50
TO railroad 1853 on railroad, zoned
Tor tratle, court, gas station, apart.
ment, etc. Priced at $40, 800. with
low down payment. Cali MR..
CROFT, XII. 9-2626: eyes,. JE.
-oo4i. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
STORES FOR RENT

STORE AND WAREHOUSE = WIN
equip to suit tenant: 1921 14th st.
NV. OWNER. CO. $4,000.
EXCELLENT L0CATI0N-Lease store
or bldg with it. For facts see man
ager, 1864 Columbia I'd NV. --I0
1897 GA. AVE. N.W.-Store and apt.
business: possess. sept. /. RIA. g.
156s BENNING RID. N.E.--store and
J. apt. above. Suit. for any business.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO., Ma. g.
laos. -S
Sc. AREA--Store: suit. dry cleaning.
REALTY CO. NE. s-es6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
FARMS

11h ACRES-10 rms. Ia baths.
modern kitchen. hot water oil heat.
summer winter hook UP. copper
plumbing, aluminium storm sash and
screens. hog house. cattle shed
nice maple MAPLE shade trees; u mi. from
D. c: line near Manor Club on
macadam I'd: $23,50o. By owner,
sH0wPLACE-Real home. Lee. trees,
230 acres; bottom land. streams; 2
lakes; orchard; sep. buildings; ten
horses. stock. ETC.: one mile Of the
village: good road to house. So. 900
real estate notes or city property.
S 8MTGS; IA: s1 dotrsirr-s7 1 acre.
OF Burtonsviile. Some orchard. vine
yard. with or without equip. S700
an acre or best offer. Must be
sold in 30 days. Fulton s-6960 or
/, F ~ 3oR S;2l1 les.t.a . m, or n.
80 so1. e cheIs.n iSsa.ef Pr Geo ; e CITY. t
mi. south Of Marlboro-Approx. IA
mi D.. c. About 65 acres cleared:
stream and timber, lse. barn, old
house and other bldgs,: S10.950,
5 terms clin RdSkf Ma. Cypress EasN 4s4oc
VAL, 1s mi. n.w. Win
chester: 272 a., 100. clear for SIN.
SUPERLATIVE COMMUTERS FARM,
Fairfax County, Va. modern and
charming home: Scar garage, barn.
outbuildings; IS acres cleared and
fenced: acres timber: stream and
spring. Drastically reduced for i'm
mediate sale. Gaertner and Adams
SIS DOWN, $50 mo. buys for 1880.
ga acres, farm. bungalow. un-
equipped bath. 73 mi. south D. C..
81 ACRES, located at clarksburs. 9
mi. N. Of Gaithersburg. Less than
n mi to cloverleaf Of new hwy;
long road frontage; improved with .
7-rm. and bath frame farm house. 2
barns, lge. chicken house. brooder
property is right for development.
Priced at S26, 500. CHARLES NJ.
HICKMAN ! mi. north Of Rockville
Po. 2-9443. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WELL-KEPT OLDER TYPE - Md.
5 or 4 bedrms.. conveniences. full
bsmt., Gil appraisal. WE. 5-6760,
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
HOUSE FOR CASH OR ON TIME?
ea Eo Nh vf TRsk Ii Of IL feaE9 4o4o G. Go
Urgently SIIY'' NEEDED-For discrimi-
mating. cash client, in good NV,
Chevy Chase or Bethesda, area; 4
beds Sa nd den. Tef T nm; VII Pay up
JAMES fE ms !; Pfx = 81 y CO. 81: 81.
HOUSE WANTED-We pay all cash.
immediate action; Call JOSEPH
KINSKY ST. 1881. RE. 1925.
WE PAY ALL CAsH-ToP PRICE
RE. 7-0s73, II. NJ. GREENFIELD.
FOUR BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS, Bethesda.
Prefer wooded lot. outside entr.
6s r prble ele scS S1@1ns In 6na q
$50. 600, $4,000 down. Oh. 9-s00s.
CASH FOR HOUSES. any cond..
?. c only yr for RIB, builder to tear down.
MOB CLEAN ! or Of 8 bedrm. home me in
D. C. or nearby Md, Sc. pref Have
substantial cash. MRS. COX, LII.
2-S136 or ST. 3-736S.
WILL CONSIDER purchasing owner
equity in 2 or 8 bedrm.. mod.
CT financed home of the price range
not exceeding $4,000. located in
Va, close to Wash. For prompt
consideration, give in reply, full
particulars pertaining to cost
financing, value of equity. dsscrip-
ton and location. Box S5-X Star.
WE HAVE CLIENTS for good modern
homes in NV. area. No charge for
appraisals. Quick sales If priced
M tsiAS; PR RO 20 OWNERS HafSS.
Our Bethesda office has the Gus
toners but is In urgent need OF
well-priced listings. Please call
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7006;
eyes,, Lo. 4-7444 or OIL. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

or SETTLEMENT CHARGES ONLY
Aiexandria-Del Ray - TWo-bedroori11
brick; nice kitchen. home redeco-
rated. hsmt.. outside entr., gas
heat front porch; appraised. only
AL SMITH REALTY
XII. s-6652 Ewes. TIE. 6-5s52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont

Mr.: FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
kD.-5-family Diet. brick; each Of
2 units. has liy. rn.. din. rm.. kit,
bedrms. and bath tone with fire-
place In liv. rm]. all have separate
entrances; close to stores. schools,
etc. Price. S22.950. Income approx.
~. 1000 yrly. Eve, Mr.. Woodwell,
10; E-0l47. L. T. GRAVATTE. MA.
FROM OWNER-Mt. Pleasant section.
5 units. Over $500 income. SI0, $50
Terms. CO. 5-5S74. IS
6-UNIT APT. BLDG.-Near Flower
ave. shopping center. 8705 Plymouth
st.; SILVER Spring. Nd. Owing to
~ health this property must be sold.
S4a'ooo; JU- 5-7560. -EU. 8-7453.
EXCELLENT NV. RENTAL AREA
w. sof 18th: 4-unit brick, fine cond /:
ann. gross, $500. Priced under
$4,000. incl. furn.: $1,000 cash.
Owner leaving town. LO. 5-2395.
-S
FOR SALE, in Shenandoah Valley, Va.
-Frontage mi. on u. s. IL, be-
tween New Market, Va. and Endless
Caverns. Excel. location for motel
and drive-in theater. This farm has
166 acres. One of the best IN Va.
Fenced with woven wire fence, large
barn, 6-rm. house, about q doz. other
bldgs. OF all kinds in AL cond. Also
70 acres of woodland. Price, $69. 900.
70 cash. For further info, or to see,
call Manassas 304-W or write Ma
nassas, Route 3, CHARLES w. BUHL,
Exclusive Broker. b