davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

sburger, Mrs. Hiram Huser and
Mrs. Myron Meyer; flower, gift and
sick committee Mrs. VIM. Burkhold-
er and Mrs. Hefbert Haller.
The unit lead Ers are as follows
T. Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs,
Don Augsburgef; Il Mrs. F. D,
Rodabaugh; III = Mrs. Ivan Glenn
ents and Mrs. BEron Anderson; "
Mrs. A. ]. B. Iongsdorf and Mrs,
Ward Marshalls V Mrs. Forrest
Harmon and 4Irs. Millen Geiger
VI - Mrs. LouI Bargart and Mrs.
Adeline Graber.
Hostesses for the Thursday meet
ing were Mrs. Earl Stuart, Mrs,
Fred Hahn, Mrs. John Watkins,
Josephine Burkholder and Myrtle
Manages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
WSCS Names It's
NelU Committees

The Woman's Society q Christian
Service met in the soci$l room of
the Methodist Church Tn hrsday eve
ming of last week with Mildred Keel
presenting the lesson, 4 The Student
in Today's World" anS Mrs. Kim
mel Marshall discussing my Child
and the Comics" Mrs. Augusta
Steiner was in charge of devotions.
Mrs. Garnette Foltz, tWSCS presi-
dent, named the following chairmen
and committees: MemIbership-Mrs.
Arthur Lanning and Nrs. Kenneth
Henry; publicity-Mrs.I Harley Aug
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Robert Marshall
Awarded Doctor Of
Medicine Degree

Robert B. Marshalb son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Mar Shall formerly
of Route 2 Bluffton Ind now resid-
ing in Pandora, was among those
receiving their doctor of medicine
degree at the commencement exer-
cises last Friday kt Ohio State
university.
He received his pre-medical train
ing at Oberlin college, and will now
intern at Buttefworth hospital,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. While
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

attending Medical college at Ohio
State, he was a member of Nu
Sigma M, medic5 fraternity.
Among those attending the COM
mencement exercid des were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Marshal and Miss Mad
cline Bixel of Pandora, Mrs, NJ. R.
Bixel, Paul Bixef and Mrs. Robert
Barnett of Blufftbn, and Mr.. Wilton
NJ. Cook of Detrbit, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Ottawa Me- Iody Lane Quartz To Sing
At Grand Opening Of Elk Restaurant

the tenor willie Clair Miller of the
Lima News gives the boys a strong
lead. Ralph Reed of West Ohio Gas
Co. handles the bass section and
Guy Kersh lof the Kersh Insurance
Agency fill ) in with the baritone
chords. Ah of the men live in
Ottawa and are members of The
Old Mill StEeam Chapter in Findlay
of the Soci ETY. for the Preservation
and Encous sagement of barbershop
quartet singing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Auhdlts-Huber
NLptiQLS June 26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Althaus have
announced the approaching marriage
of theft daughter, Anita, to Edgar
E. HUBER, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huber.
The Ewedding win be an event Of
Saturday, June 26, at 7:30 p. m, in
the Gtace Mennonite church of Pan
dora. The Rev. Z. ]. Bohn viii Off
ciate, 4and the custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
action was report ed this week by the
office of the Ali hn county recorder:
Bluffton-John II. Romey, executor
to Cledith Carey ct al, part lot IA,
tax S1S.15.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

A long interval between harvesting
peas and cooking or processing them
results in a decrease in sugar, an in
crease in starSh content, and loss of
flavor. For best quality, the inter-
val should be minutes rather tnan
hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
MaS0Ng To MEET

MASONS TO MEET
Bluffton Lodge 432 f. & A. NJ. win
hold special communication Monday
evening at p. m. with work on the
Entered Apprentice degree. =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

that cropping hard will spoil the
tilth and texture of your soil, but
that legumes and grass will make
your ground less apt to clod and
cake; they point out that the
grassland way means much less
soil will wash away, and that it
doesn't cost as much for stuff like
nitrogen and such because, with
sod. more plant food stay at home
for use another day.
Those arguments, I'm sure, are
sound, but still better one, I've
found, is that my farm in grass
can be hundred times less work
for me. There amt no rush of
chores in spring, all summer I
don't do thing 'cept watch the
stock get smooth as silk and tell
Mirandy when to milk. While
neighbor's out there eating dust
and getting all wore out and
fused, I'm sitting here upon the
fence, a-chuckling over my good
sense. Grass farming's sure the
way to git double-jointed ben
eft; it's saving soil fertility and
also it's rebuilding me.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Kill, Don't Control
Perennial Weeds
BY FRANK HUGHES
Pondera County

IN MY EXPERIENCE control of
perennial weeds isn't enough. They
must be killed.
Whitetop is the most serious weed
on our place. We have tried heavy
applications of 2,4-D and have OBJ
tained fairly good control but this
has not stopped spreading of the
patches. Unless great care is used to
avoid the patches of weeds when
working the fields with machinery,
parts of the roots and plants are
dragged into new areas, thus spread
ing the infestation.
We. are getting best results by
using a soil sterilant on the worst
patches and then staying away from
them with tillage machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

grassed over the field makes very
good fall pasture. We've put some
thin 2-year-old heifers in our dikes
in the fall and they did better than
any other way.
Here in Rich1and county we have
two fields of about 25 acres each in
alfalfa that have no drainage to speak
of at all. We diked them on the con-
tour and pump water from a large
creek when the spring run-off is on.
This should work fairly we'll
think and no hand. irrigating will be
necessary. The pump is mounted on
the front of a tractor so is handy to
move from place to place.
We have leveled some bottom land
along the river which is ditched and
irrigated the regular way. 1t just
goes to show the different ways that
can be used for water spreading and
irrigation. Few spots to work on re-
quire the same kind of work. The
main idea is to get the run-off water
where it will do the most good and
not let it run off to the rivers.
The Soil Conservation Service
here in Richland county and in Daw-
son county have been most helpful
and cooperative in helping to work
out the best plan at the lowest cost
to the ranchers.-RuSSell Hilliard.
Richland county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
| Thought Trees Wouldn't
Grow In This Country
By ADAM BRESE, Roosepelt County

row is good stand of ash. The
fourth is blackberry and the fifth,
Chinese elm. These stand as high as
20 feet now and form a solid row.
The sixth row is of small fruit trees
including wild plum and sand cher
ries. They both bear well. The sew
enth row is Colorado blue spruce.
They are the prettiest of all and
some are over feet tall now.
The trees catch enough snow for
their own moisture supply and keep
the north and west snow out of the
yard. Two years ago spread about
an inch of manure between the
rows and worked it in.
had thought that you could not
grow trees in this country because
the winters were too cold. Last jan
uary it got close to go below but the
trees were not harmed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
bikes Catch
Flood W alter
Bv RUSSELL HTLLTARD
RicbLand COHntV

FOR SEVERAL YEARS now we
have proved to ourselves that diking
and flood irrigation pays. The last
two years what little rainfall we
had came too late to bring on much
prairie hay that had no flooding in
the spring.
One piece we diked about six
years ago was planted to bronze
grass and alfalfa. A good stand was
established on most of it and that
along the ends of the fields and along
a road was native wheatgrass. 1t
all makes heavy cutting about the
25th of June. All the grass came on
to make good hay. This is all con-
tour diking built with a bulldozer.
Some prefer to build them with a
scraper and have a wider top but
we don't think it necessary.
We like the bronze and alfalfa
mixture but think maybe the alfalfa
may kill out from being flooded ear
ly in the spring or winter and freez-
ing. Ours has been frozen solid but
no damage has shown up yet.
The alfalfa comes back fast after
the first cutting and being thin
would make a good seed crop if a
person didn't cut it for hay.
Many creek bottoms and fairly
level patches with enough drainage
can be made to produce good hay
and pasture even in years of very
little rainfall. 1 don't think it a good
idea to try and put the water from
too large a creek into the diEes, as
too much washing in places and
sitting in others would cause more
headaches than good.
Some good places to work on and
dixie need small diversion dam,
others a shut-off and many very
little work other than the contour
dikes. Some weak spots usually have
to be fixed or changed a little after
the first year or two, but if they are
well laid out to start with, not much
repair will be needed.
After the dikes have become
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
This Canadian Design Ends
Barbed Wire Gate Struggle
BY NORRIS and MORRIS COLE
Treasure C0HntV
By NORRIS and MORRIS COLE
Treasure County

16 feet long, one 2 by 6 and one 2
by 8, each A feet long, three light
stays, four lengths of wire, set of
hinges, a few bolts and a fairly
heavy spring.
The spring fastens on the top wire
and when the gate is unlatched the
spring lifts the gate foot or two
from the ground. This gives lots of
clearance when the snow is deep. A
small child can open or close the
gate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

CHANCES ARE that nearly every
person living in Montana has at one
time or another fought to open or
close a barbed wire gate. We're
grateful to the Canadian Department
of Agriculture which provided us
with the blue prints for the handy,
inexpensive gate pictured here and
which we now use extensively on
our place.
The material in the gate costs
very ittle-just two by As IA or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

IT TOOK OUR local Soil Con-
servation supervisor two years to
talk me into starting a shelterbelt.
That was back in 1916. Now we have
a beautiful grove of trees and 1
would never need to be coaxed
again.
We have seven rows of trees on
the north and west of the farm
stead. The rows are IL feet apart.
I think now that they should have
been at least Is feet apart, as there
is not going to be room enough to
cultivate them properly as the trees
grow larger.
The first or outside row consists
of honeysuckle. They bloom early in
the spring and are really pretty. The
second row is Russian Olive. They
stand II to Is feet high now and
make a good windbreak. The third
6-Moy |, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

THIS GRASSLAND farming
craze, by gee, makes lots of good,
sound sense to me, but I'm not
sure that all the noise about it
from the college boys has put
finger on the thing that really
makes the system zing. They say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
On the Air
On tne AIT
No, Julie, There's No Santa
For Color 7V Actresses
By Harry Macarthur

Children are the most intelli-
gent actors and actresses on
television and today we have
Julie Goodman to prove it. Life
would be much simpler for many
in broadcasting if they only
could adopt the realistic ap-
proach of the young. Some tele-
vision programs might never get
done, of course, but some Of
them might never be missed. too.
Julie. aged S, is the daughter
of Julian Goodman, WNBW di-
rector of news and special
events. You saw her yesterday
if you were watching the NBC-
TV colorcast of Home" She's
the girl who came on bearing
the Cherry Blossom Queens
crown and admitted quite frankly
to Arlene Francis that she'd
much rather be (a) with her
mother and CD where 1t was
warmer.
She hadn't gone into this
thing blindly, either. Her father
had explained to her beforehand
that this would be a color TV
program and that she'd be with
all the Cherry Blossom prin-
cesses. Julie gave it some
thought.
THAT" she said, sounds like
something I'd rather watch than
be in"
Her attitude had not changed,
either, on the morn or her great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
feIeYision Todoy.

600, WMAL I'll - III Bomb
Films.
6:45, WTOP (s) H Bomb
Films.
$500, WTTG (5)-Royal Thea
ter: Alan Wells and Byron
Foulger star in 1.-THE Web" a
drama based on Dostoyevsky's
Crime and Punishment"
$500, WMAL (7) - H Bomb
Films.
$3.50, WMAL (D - where s
Raymond: Ray decides to
invest his money and ends up
with two competing shoe
stores.
$3.50, WTOP (Y-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven por-
trays an author who, while
looking for material for a
book, becomes involved with
spies in 1.-THE Book"
800, WTOP (9)-Video Thea
ter: Margaret O'Brien is fea-
tured in 1.-THE Way I Feel" a
drama Of young love.
$500, WMAL tD-Open Hear
ing: John DAILY reviews the
Army-McC earthly controversy
in the first of a new weekly
series.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Television
Theater: Colin Keith
Johnston and Elizabeth Ross
star in Glorious Morning." a
drama about a family's efforts
to regain values taken from it
by a totalitarian government.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford Thea
ter: The story of a service
man suffering from amnesia
who is aided by his estranged
wife is dramatized in Turn
Back the Clock" LARAMIE Day
and Richard Conte star.
1880, WMAL (7) Racket
Squad: Reed Hadley stars as
Captain Braddock in the adj
venture series.
1880, WTTG (5)-FactS Forum:
Representative j. Percy Priest
and Representative Frederic
r. Coudert discuss Should
We Change Our Electoral
System?"
Ills, WNBW a. - H-Bomb
Films.
Rodio Todoy.
7:45, WWDC-E d die Fisher:
The Tuskeegee Institute
Choir visits.
$3.50, WASH-U e. States
Army Band: Captain Samuel
Loboda conducts.
900, WGMS-Student Recital:
Pianist June Carroll Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Brother Of Dana
Scars to Sturdom
HOLLYWOOD,


Steve Forrest-real name Will
liam Forrest Andrews-is carv-
ing a top spot for himself among
screen leading men and he's
done so without anything more
than the good wishes Of his
famed brother, Dana.
Getting out of service two
years ago, Steve decided to fol-
low. in Dana's footsteps-but
never to trade upon his reputa-
ton. Solely on his own ability
and under the quickly schemed
change to Steve Forrest, he won
a contract at MGM. On a loan
out to Warner Bros. for 80 Big"
he showed his real caliber. and
returning to the home lot was
cast in one of the featured roles
for Prisoner of War"
After looking at the unreleased
movie last week, Dore Schary,
MGM's head man, announced
Forrest will get star assignments
from now on, starting with
Many Rivers to Cross" sharing
billing with Robert Taylor and
Eleanor Powell.
CReleased by N.ANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

showing in this country next
Monday night at $50 on ABC-
TV (WMAL). It tells the story,
"in intimate human terms" of
United Nations accomplishments
in two countries, Mexico and
Thailand.
Two production units worked
simultaneously 10000 miles
apart on the filming. Both paid
a great deal of attention to the
ancient cultures of the two
countries, the folklore, dancing
and music, the simple folk songs
of the Tarascan Indians and the
oriental melodies of Thai1and.
World Without End" won a
diploma of merit at the Edin-
burgh Film Festival for it's &C
count of UNESCO success in
bringing the worlds knowledge
of medicine, agriculture and
education to backward areas. It's
first public showing was over
BBC-TV. The response was such
that it was repeated at a later
peak viewing hour. It also was
screened for the entire House
Of Commons last November.
THE LOCAL SCENE-If you
thought you were watching Al
Ian Jeffrey's WTOP-TV show
through a touch Of smog yes
terday. you were close. It was
cigar smoke. Mr.. j. barely made
the show. yesterday being the
day wife June presented him
with a son. Wife, som and
father were doing fine at last
report. MICS Nancy Osgood
will celebrate the 10th anniver-
sary of her WRC radio program
on April 16 -. Director Of
Women's Activities for Wash
ington's NBC Stations since
April Is. 1914. she was a member
of the production staff there for
a year and a half before that.
f. WTTG has found in Lynn
Wood just the woman it wanted
for its new children's show. (.
She'll be known as Miss Lynn on
the program, a kindergarten
type. which will replace Early
Bird Theater," from 10 to IL
am, starting Monday. -. A
teacher at the Georgetown CO.
operative Nursery, she's the
mother Of three, was q cum
laude graduate from Mount Hol-
yoke, studied education further
at Columbia and New York Uni
verSity. 4. Bill Malone, WMAL
announcer, will announce the
procession of princesses at the
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val tomorrow night at the Stat
Ter. ). Sue DeBruin Hager, for
mer Times-Herald staffer who
occasionally filled in at the ra-
dio desk. has joined WMAL's
Jerry and Jimma Strong in a
Girl Friday role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Ills Pm.
! STAR THEATRE

Ginger Rogers heads brilliant cost in
the spine tinsIinq r,eledramo. The
Thirteenth Guest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

and members of the Catholic
University Opera Workshop
are heard.
$500, WTOP-Meet Mr.. McNut-
ley: The professor attempts
to get a salary raise.
10000, WRC-Fib Der MCGEE:
Fibber starts planning his
April Fool Day jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Nothing 70 buy, no slogans 10 write just
register at Glen Echos entrance! In addi-
ton to grand prize. weekly prizes of 500
certificates will be awarded. good toward
1914 Elm Street Bethesda. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

day. Julie arose, looked out the
window on the dank and frigid
Washington scene and had one
question for daddy:
Couldn't they do this in the
summertime"
4 =
TV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. docu-
mentary motion picture, the
hour-long World Without End"
will have its first televiSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day, over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
o731 s1st sr.-$12.s0O; 3-bedrm
full bsmt.:. storm windows cow
WHEATON
2909 KENSINGTON RLvD.-2-stor
brick Colonial. close-in Wheaton
liv. rm. with firepl.. full din. rm.,
cleo. kit. rear scr. porch. all on
drst A.: 2 bedrms. and bath on ENC
a.; fun bsmt. with VI bath and
asphalt Tile We; sep. gar. oI approved
KENSINGTON
4205 ANTHONY ST.-$15,750: brick
Cans Cod; cow. to schools, buses,
shopping; liv. rm., din. rm.. CT
a.; lge. bedrm. on End d.: full hsmt.:
fenced yd.; dishwasher, disposal.
WHEATON HILLS
-s s! ,1vypAI II sT;.slle,Soo; 4 bed.
good wheaton -neiehborhood; liv.
rrn.. din space, kit, 2-hedrms and
bath on FIRST a.; Q partly completed
bedrms. and bath on End A.; full
daylight bsnt.; auto. washer; fenced
yard; garbage disposal. many extras
CONN. AVE. ESTATES
1910 FELDON ST.--S16.5OO; She'd
rin. brick rambler on level lot: liv.
rm. with attrae. firepl. and pine
paneling.. sep. din. rm.; full bsmt:
storm windows Excel. financing.
II. GLENN GARVIN
10. 5-4477 JU. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
LIQUIDATION
COLONIAI-S2n a5n

Most conveniently located between
10th st. NV. and Connecticut ave.
IN Chevy Chase; 3 bedrooms; spa
out: very well iinanced. Cali JU. o.
SOLO till 9. MONTGOMERY IN
VESTMENT q INSURANCE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
A RAMBLER

This beautiful red brick rambler To-
Gated in one of the better sections
of NV. washington, 3 lge. bedrms..
. tiled baths. den, powder rm.
screened porch, gear garage: maid
rm. and a beautiful rec. rm. and full
tiled bath in bsmt. Beautiful wooded
lot. Reasonably priced. For appt. to
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

sa33 DOWN TO NON-vET. (incl
low. Visrs NH village, fun bsmt..
2 blks.. 20 schools; vacant, move in.
aR iss ssDe hI 2iInf': ~ nti s Esas
CAPE AZ GGo Ed home feata iS
living rm.. separate dining rm;. cleo
Kitchen with dishwasher and dis
posal; 2 bedrms. and bath LIST 4
g Beautiful A. ssd, sp q III G lSas
Price s1z.95o. WOOD Co. 1ii5s
10 9-72do til $40 pm.
GI-N0 CASH DOWN. 3-bedrm.
Cane GOD; nrepl; picture Eindow p.
extended TO- sOakview. Priced. $I2,
$50. Monthly payments incl. tax
$4,000. Ewes. To. s-ssss. III
ARGYLE PARK. SILVER SPRING
vacant-S12.95O: 2-bedrm. bunga-
low in Parkside school area: Nv. rm.
a3xlS, firepl., din. rm.. kit. bath:
full hsmt.; alum. storm windows;
sx,b aeat tsrn ayivess6FE v1 E0s g II.
sly ss1.o ~ !se.aasss. IA. 80. %
SoISM ssaSoo os AnA2 -D.th
brick rambler: large liv. rm. with
hrepl.. elec. kit. disposal. dish;
washer. util rm., attic. garage and
storage rm.; rear porch overlooks
wooded section Of golf grounds: 7Ox
house cond. BURVLE o. RAMSEY
JU. 9-29S5. ia. 9-2442. 10
SILVER sPRINO-S9b0 DOWN
e-bedrm brk. rambler. near Dennis
ave-; 3 -hedrm. asbestos single
bungalow near sligo Greek. Ewes.
AunEERRAcSH d co. D1. 7-eso1
- SILVER SPRING
NEAR ST. JOHNS
Very attractive 5-room brick RAM
bier with Groom ground-level bsmt.
apt Excel. value for $1S,6OO
Owner anxious to sell.
MONTGOMERY HILLS RAMBLER
s-bedrm. 2-bath brick; garage; fpu
bsnlt. Aii-elec. kit. Only $22. 500.
LAWRENCE v. LUTES co:
10. B-4222 LIST WITH LUTES"
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
CHEVY CHASE

Ideally located between the two clubs
attrac. Colonial with white roofs
rm., din. rm. 15x1S. new mod. Kit
with dishwasher and disposal, pow.
der rfn. on LIST fir.; 3 twins bed.
rms. 2 baths on End A.: 2 I'm
rms. on 3rd; Gear garage. shaded
IL. j. KORZENDORFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
CHECK
COUNTRY
HOMES

8 BEDROOMS AND BATH on N acre
paved road: only $500 down.
4 BEDROOMS AND BATH, oil heat
paved road on about an acre, out
bldgs.; $4,000: easy terms.
o. ACRES. modernized home. small
barn. ETC.. fruit trees. fenced; S15.-
BRAND NEW RAMBLER on 4 acres
BRICK COLONIAL on 2 acres. beauti-
nj home In nice surroundings;
$4,000 down.
0 ACRES. s-room home, closs-in
5..BEDRooM HOME on : acres;
s. ACRE ESTATE close-in Gathers.
burg: horse barn, stream, white
pillar brick Colonial home: S45. 900
FOR SRo cou in R9F ps 45rEfF
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
H. j. KORZENDORFER
OIL, 4-SlI1 TILL %
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Just q few blocks from elementary,
junior and senior high schools.
Colonial brick, painted white; screened
living porch, real breakfast room; 3
bedrooms, baths. second floor.
Recreation room. Attached garage.
, House in excellent condition and
diate sale. Call Mr.. Leigh. Ma
$4,000; Ewes: OIL 2-3799. BOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
REALTORS
SILVER SPRING

: ~ XIV NJ 4V11NO
You vial like the sensible feature,
in this. attractive. 2-bedrm. home
situated on large shady lot with
fruit trees and garden space; home
is located in q quiet, convenient
area. walking distance to bus and
shopping; priced very reasonable al
SSIl2'T5: can be financed CT OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
SILVER SPRING
NEAR RT .I0HNS
PRIVACY AND QUIET

p efS4AG SRA Asa FARMS FARMS
4!s beautifully deyeloped acres Stab.
Tyr. old, S-rm.. 4-bath home. with
scar Garaee. Entirely fenced and
trees trees and fruit orchard. Space foi
2 more houses. Call Mr.. Ciard. RIA
MARSHALL J. wAPLE. co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID: 4-2OO5
BETHESDA
over s-acre lot. new brick rambler
3-bedrms.. bsmt., porch. Terms OF
trade. $21.500
CHEVY CHASE .'
New brick Cape Cod 1-bedrm.. bath
LIST f.; full din. rm... 2-bedrms., BATH
up. Lee. side porch. bsmt. S25,7b0.
CHESTNUT HILLS
ciose-in Silver Spring. VA approved
for $I4.7O0. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
bsmt.. mr.. school and bus.
SILVER SPRING
In Woodside Park. Corner lot. Ideal
for doctor. Possible commercial
Brick, slate roof. porch and sun
deck. bsmt.. garage. $1S.96O.
TERRIFIC INVESTMENT
5-unit apartment, S23,75O. for
$4,000 down. AL rented. 24-acre lot.
Your invest. back in 2-yrs. 3 mi.
from Rockville in Washington Grove
CLAUDE WOOD, JU. $1,000