davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Grand and peiii

continued From Page One)
of a transmission Parmonco
drill, valued at $500; sprochet
drive for T-2 tractor, valued at
$4,000; internal drive gear,
valued at $4,000 and a quill for
a TIA dozer, valued at $4,000.
The above tools were recov-
cred by Sheriff Conaway at the
Foreman junk yard near Cald-
we'll, where they had been sold.
1t will be recalled that Wal
ters is already in jail, laying out
a fine of 500 and costs for the
theft of a tire and tube and gas
oline from the Clyde Crum saw
mill in Harriettsville. This loot
was recovered by Conaway in
Cambridge
Grand Jurors
Grand jurors who were called
for duty include the following:
Fletcher Cutler, Summerfield;
William Grimes, Ava; Beulah
Long, Pleasant City route; Mar
tin Weekley, Caldwell route;
Myrtle Wyscarver, Beaver; Dean
Oliver, Marion; Robert Lee, Elk;
John Millhone, Brookfield; Irna
Brown, jackson; Leroy Miller,
Stock; Marie Wheeler, Center;
Leslie stCater,i ! Ceauer;,l Leo
Schwallie, Beaver; Edward
Greathouse, Brookfield; Thelma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
2raaustian marFars

pT0IucGic77 WORKERS.
Mat Fleming, plant manager,
in statement issued Tuesday
evening. stated, "The labor dis
pute at the Caldwell plant OF
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company, is over a seven-cent
per hour general wage increase
demand by the USA, CIO. local
union No. 1896"
Continuing Mr.. Fleming stat
ed, ''The company's stand is
based on the peculiarities con-
cerned with products manu-
featured at this plant and the
inexperience of its people. The
unit has not been successful
todate, and therefore does not
warrant increased cost of opera
ton at this time.
1t is understood that the union
demands have been based on the
corporations financial reports,
which indicate that the Clevite
Corporation, the parent organ
ization of the Cleveland Graph
ite Bronze Company, in general
has shown a profit during the
given period, and therefore con-
tend their demands are justifi-
able. However, it has been COM
parably established by the COM
pany, that the Caldwell plant
has consistently operated unsuc-
cessfully, and that it would be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Christmas Seal Sale
Now totals S117S.35

Receipts from the Christmas
Seal sale are very encouraging
to the committee in charge, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mildred Long,
seal sale chairman.
A check Monday revealed that
353 letters have been returned
with contributions totaling
$1,128.35.
The committee pointed out,
however, that this is still some
what short of the necessary
amount to pay for the free x-ray
clinic held in Noble county two
months ago.
Tag day will be observed in
Caldwell next Saturday, Dec. 18
and any amount received for the
Bangle crosses will be appreci-
ated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

inad~isapis 20 grs1f the request
ed seven cent increase at this
time. Ii has been expressed that
a major wage increase would
greatly jeopardize the future
operation of the local plant.
AS a result Of the called-strike,
some 800 production workers
have been thrown out of employ
ment. Peaceful picketing has
been conducted at the plants
entrances and salaried employees
have been permitted to egress
and ingress to perform their nor
NAL duties. Production has been
at a complete stand-still since
the negotiations were broken off
at the last meeting Of the two
committees, late Monday night.
Fleming stated Wednesday
morning, that all efforts are still
being expended by the company
to settle the dispute.
At scheduled meeting held
in the county courthouse, We'd
nesday morning, representatives
from the company and union
are meeting with Charles Kah,
of the federal mediation and con-
ciliation service, in a vain effort
to bring together the two groups
and halt the continuance of the
strike.
Negotiating for the union are
members of the grievance com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

raiftea ana George Turner, uaica
representative from Cambridge
II is understood that the com
mittee, named by the members
of the bargaining unit present at
a meeting held last week, were
legisIated authority to negotiate
terms in the dispute even TO the
extent of calling a strike, with
out vote of the membership,
if the union demands were not
completely granted.
Members Of the committee are
Pete Lichwarscik of Florence
Addition, David Shuster of
ReinersRlle, Charles Stanbery
of Dexter City route 2, Arthur
Secrest of Pleasant City, William
Brague of Woodsfield, and Mike
Slifko of Byesville.
Representing the company in
the negotiations are Mr. Flem-
ing, Robert Vogel, personnel
manager, of Caldwell, and Clark
Knox, factory manager, of Cald-
well.
The Caldwell plant, one of six
branch plants operated by the
Clevite Corporation, of Cleve-
land, manufacturers bushings
and washers. 1t is Noble cahnty's
largest industry and SO of
employment. The company has
an annual payroll disbursement
of approximately $1,500,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Thursday evening, members Of
Olive Lodge, IO.O.F. voted to
give the Caldwell troop the
vacant room, located under Raj
ston's Rexall store.
The VIEW. post voted to pay
all the utility bills and assist the
troop in maintaining the room
as meeting place.
Membebrs of the newly ap-
pointed Boy Scout VFW com
mittee includes Robert S. Raj
ston as chairman; Robert Vogel,
secretary; Charles Rice, COM
mander; George Daughtery and
w. E, Cecil.
Under the present setup, there
will always be a supervisor at
the troop meetings, in the event
joins is unable to attend.
In West Virginia, Jones served
in an area and regional status
and is well qualified to take over
the local troop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Do-elogy, tne consregaIiens
"A Christmas Carol Silent
Night, the congregation; A
Christmas Anthem Carol of the
Bells"-Wilhousky, the choir;
An Oratonio selection, ''Hallelu-
jak Chorus" from ''The Messiah"
by Handel, the choir; benediction
by the minister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
(GB Strike

Continued From Page One)
However, it is understood that
other phases under considera-
ton have been agreed upon
between the meeting officials,
with a bonus plan offered by the
company which will mean a
wage increase for a number of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Wrap packages for mailing in
a double thickness of freezer
paper with the wax coating on
the outside. This makes a tough,
moisture proof wrapping. Attach
an address label, or write ad-
dress with freezer marking pen
ci1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
INSTALLED AS MASTER

Freddie Powell was installed
as Worshipful Master Of Olive
Lodge, No. 210 F. & A. M. on
Saturday evening. A. II. Rich
was the installing officers. Pow
ell succeeds Rex Moore.
! A delegate-aialarge as, a, fell
low who attends the convention
without his wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Coach Jones

Continued From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
RE-FINISH TABLE


(MrS. Y. X. c., TGkonsG Park
I have long intended to an
swer Mrs. j. A. NJ, Riverdale.
who inquired about refinishing
a cherry table. To date ! have
not seen an answer.
One of the most satisfying
and profitable hobbies is reno
waiting antique furniture. ]
have almost completely refur-
nished my home with val
liable antiques, most Of which
I have reflnished myself, learn
ing caneing and some Of the
fundamentals of "upholstering
and cabinet-making in the
process. Patience Is needed
and courage and good judg-
ment most helpful.
Cherry is one Of the loveliest
and most desirable woods. II
your table is intact, that is,
doesn't need regluing or re-
pairing, strip of the old var
nish with a good remover.
There are many good ones on
the market and their direc-
lions are clear just follow
them carefully. When the var
nish is removed the stain will
be intact and your table ready
to apply the new finish.
I set the piece to be done
on newspapers on an outside
porch, as ventilation is impor-
tant. Of your porch floor is
painted care should be used
to keep the remover off the
floor, as it will remove the
paint from anything it comes
in contact With. The remover
can be painted" on with an
old brush from an old glass or
Jar. It is wise to keep the So
luton from contact with the
skin as it Smarts somewhat.
and by all means keep it from
the eyes, wearing glasses If
necessary. Work from the
highest point down, doing a
small section at a time. Re-
peated coats are necessary to
soften and clean the old finish
off. AS your solution becomes
soiled use it up on untouched
sections, going back with clean
solution on the part you have
been working on. Old rags are
best to wipe off the old varniSh
as scrapers can only be used
on fiat surfaces and take an
experienced hand to keep from
gouging the wood. AS the
rags and newspapers become
Soiled, discard them.
When the wood is completely
clean-no sickness or dark,
smokey" areaS-sponge with
alcohol or turpentine and let
dry. Fill any small holes with
wood filler to match your table
and sand lightly any rough
ness, being careful not to re-
move your stain. If you want
o hard, shiny surface, varniSh.
If you would like a sort OF
satin finish, apply a coat OF
shellac thinned with alcohol,
and after drying (about 20
minutes) rub gently with extra
fine steel wool or sandpaper.
Dust and repaint with the shell
lac solution. When dry, rub
down slightly and wax heavily.
Walnut may be finished with
only an oil rub, linSeed or min
eral oil, as many coats as can
be absorbed in q week or 10
days, instead of varnish or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
no MOUNT MApa

mrs. W. J. r., SLIDER Spring.
You have helped SO many.
we hope you can help us. We
have q very large-size map
which we would like to mount
on q stiff backing. just how
to go about it so that the map
won't curl, wrinkle or quicker
on the stiff backing Is our
problem. Then too. after 1t is
mounted we would like to
know what to finish it with so
as to preserve 1t. and If neces-
sary, make it washable.
= = -
GROTON?
mrs. A. r., Washington
We expect to move soon to
Groton, Conn.,, and would APP
preciate any information on
reasonable two-room apart
ments, whether there is q
Catholic Church and school
and hospital near or in the
city and any other information
that would be helpful to q
newcomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Readers Clearing House er4..s .s sT' ess"a4.
TO REUSE OLD WOOL

TO REUSE OLD WOOL.
mrs. H. r. s.. Washington
To Mrs. A. r. S., Bethesda:
If your yarn is not badly worn
so as to be Of uneven strength.
try making a skein Of it, tying
it in several places so it cam
not snarl. then wash it in
mild. warm suds. Dry as much
as possible in an old bath
towel and hang in the air to
dry.
I salvaged q quantity Of
used yarn in this way for
making afghans. A friend has
started several articles which
she didn't care to finish. They
had lain away several years.
so the yarn. was kinky. but
not worn. All came out as
good as new.
y \ y y
". E., Washington
I want to thank all those
who so kindly answered my re-
quest for This Week" maya
zine of March IA, especially
those who sent me copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

plying the final finish. Any old,
well-detailed piece Of furniture.
win be good wood. aS poor
quality. cheap woods were not
used In years gone by except
in small parts such as rungs.
etc.
ST. LOUIS?
Mrs. w. e. S., SLIDER Spring.
! wonder If any Of you good
neighborS can give me infor-
nation on living in ST. Louis?
Best residential sections,
schools, stores, cultural bene-
fits, and cost of living COM
pared to Washington are all
things we would like to hear
about.
My husband is being trans
ferred there so I am most anx-
ious to know how different
life will be to two native Wash
ingtonianS. Many thanks.
+ = =
WALLPAPER QUERY.
MRS. II. o., Washington
I would greatly appreciate
hearing about any readers ex-
perience in treating wallpaper
to make 1t dirtproof. I have,
incidentally. used one Of the
papers that was already made
washable by the manufacturer
and have found that it is
everything it is supposed to be.
Now, however, I have selected
a pattern that will have to be
treated to make 1t practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

shellac. If the last coat is
sticky, wash gently with a So
luton Of ivory soap and water
rinse and dry.
I realize this is Sketchy. but
I will be glad to answer any
questions If you write me in
care of RICH. Stains can be
removed or altered before APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
handbags mended "ike new"

handbags mended like new"
If your fovorte handbag needs expert repor-
ing, bring it to Woodward g Lothrop's Repair
Center-the handbag "hospitoI." We mend
broken cotches, snaps, hinges and riVets; put
boos back into frames and refine them.
We will also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits, coots, dresses; rePoir sweaters,
umbrellas, zippers, hosiery; clean and repair
oIoves-no matter where purchased.
7's-e.ss. .-
WGL-Repoir Center, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
mrs. q. w., WrsIsinrtonJ

Dear Mrs. w. 8. H.: Thank
you very much for your buster
mitt directions. It was very
kind Of you TO take the time
and ! appreciate it. Am very
anxious now to purchase the
wool and try one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
MANY .THANK You,so

MRS. n. B. r.. Arlin0ton)
! want to thank very much
all those who sent in ideas for
meatleSs dishes. They have
been very helpful.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Horse Trainer Acquitted
In Heiress Brides Death
By the A..oeiu,ed Pres,

OMAHA, Jan. 15.-Towering
Joe Kuykendall, whose friends
call him the "beSt horSeShoer"
in his part of the country, was
free today after a 612-week trial
for first-degree murder.
The 34-year-old Phoenix and
Tucson, Ariz., horse trainer was
acquitted of murder last night
in connection with the death Of
his heiress bride of three months.
Ardath (NonO Kuykendall. 80.
The charge was filed after his
wife was found dying in their
house trailer here last June 18,
during the 1858 Omaha racing
season.
Investigating officers said she
appeared to have suffered a beat
ing, but in the long trial there
was lengthy testimony to show
she could have suffered her in
juries in q fall. There also was
testimony that she drank ex-
cessively. used drugs and ap-
peared to be intoxicated only q
short time before her death.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
NEW HOME FOR MRS. ME-

among the passengers and dam
aged the ship.
A farmland named Juan Ap-
resa Nava was arrested for il
Evening star., 1954-01-15

placed In q rack above his head.
They said vibration Of the plane
apparently touched of the ex-
ploSionS.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

legally taking the fireworks
aboard.
Officials said Apresa Nava had
the rockets in a box which he
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Fireworks in Plane
Punics Passengers
By the Associuted Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is
Skyrockets exploding inside a
plane landing at Putla, Oaxaca
state, yesterday created panic
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ARLINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TIL o:ao

SATURDAY STORE HOURS
Washington $50 to s; Arlington 10 to s
24-Hour Telephone Service
Coll DI. 7-72oo Anytime
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Mems Reg. $12.05 to s15.o5
PIeoted Wool SIocks

Gobordines, fIonneIs, CO.
verts, worsteds in solids and
novelty weoves. Blues,
oroys. tons, browns and
teols. PIeoted fronts, Upper
closures, bor-tocked seams.
Sizes 29 to AZ in the group.
Kass's-Me.'s Clothing. Second
Street Floor, ArIis
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Needle point t'oilorino!
Solids, stripes, seIf-weoves
in single breasted styles Ia
few double breosteds avail
obIe). You'll immediately
recognize the top maker.
Shorts, longs, stouts and
regulars in the group.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
HOUSES SAlE--MD. tcens.l



Hts.-Lovely brick Colonial; 25-ft.
ly. rm.; nrepl., fun din: rm... equip.
kit,, " bath; End g.. 3 lge. hedrms..
0atn: 3rd n. ! bedrm;: bsmt.. recr.
Tne: AZ T1ScfI IIJcITIe ef,ef ef;oR ~ 9E aaaaS9s p
JR. 2-4664.
goo, ,o.s :,
cninmhia nlEs acnesf ren in;;,n Ei; ?. M NJ.
of-toVn owner SAYS refuse no ress.
offer on price or terms on FMS
cflaYminR "personality hone', rI,
Sliiet street, Only 4 yrs. Old. sij il1
srtras irci S;:rcsal 80 arSrs p.rs,U. =. |.
Gnnded LAT nsksne s1T III;
consider S45n an. 500 ncr No ~ ~
maEe ma eash niYcy AZ IA toaav, ~
Take over 4sI ,rst trust Phone
Mrs. Tfndula. TE. 6-S357, OV. g
2675. Exclusive listinRs. COLO
NAL INVESTMENT CO. la
near Hecht,x st AIMS
/ block On wilson biyd'--Well hm.lf
4 bedrms.. iN baths: liy. rTn WITH
fireplace, din. rm. full basen%ent %
opening on level. feneed yar6 f;y ~
ennvOr ftornI esgn RAN 1onn
Evening star., 1954-12-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI KNOLLS-Nearly new g.
bedrm. brick rambler; full bsmt., gas
heat; reas. down pymt. and assume
HUGH T. PECK. ia
HYATTSvILLE HLLS-Give her the
best gift OF ala home. Here is a
81 appr. 6-rm. brick. porch, bsmt. =.
nrspl;. gar. Name you own dn, payt.
JOHN II. JOHNSON. WA. 7-6o5O.
LANDOvER HILLS or approved,
white-shingle Colonial; 8 bedrooms,
family-size dining room, full base
ment. gas heat. colored tile bath
near new parkway, public schools,
churches and transportation; Sill
500: settlement costs only to quali-
fed vet. GRACEN T. SCOTT, WA.
7-0461 till 8. Ia
LANHAM--Cute 1-bedrm. home on
nice lot: 3 years old. Buv this and
giEs s5Rsn6 6o@ Snly s79S9 MI iN sel;pH
ptySs1.; 1880; eyes, 10; 3:sSai7 5.i;' 1s
IN baths. Reduced from $l4,5O0
to S13. 500 for quick sale by owner.
Near schools. shopping and tranSp.
Only $1,750 will handle and buyer
assume 4ss first loan and small End.
lclepEOuc ~. S-f0Of. 10
FARMETTE-4-room bunga,, | acre,
$500. u mi. from cloverloaf to
pkwv; KRETsINdER REALTY. La.
NEW EAsTPINES-2- -bedrm. ram
bier; expansible attic; completely
insulated: small down payment and
assume CT Az loan. SPARKS
AGENCY, DU. 1895; ewes. NO.
7-S475. --15
BUNGALOW, Langley Park area
Well-built 2-bedrm. brick with
stairs to expandable end floor; fin-
ished recreation room; beautiful
wooded lot; :, biks of New Hamp.
ave. conveniences. For quick sale al
reduced price. Cali Mr. Carter, HE
4-3670. MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1954-12-13
CARROLL KNOLLS

e16.95O. Really spacious. 2-bed-
rm. brick rambler with separate
dining room. full bsmt., huge extra
lot. Owner will accept CT con-
tract, Don't miss this one.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

04O,UOV-@& IA AsON G0
Qualified veteran can purchase this
2-bedrm. brick Colonial with moth
ing down, All rooms are unusually
large Plenty OF extra space Tor
future expansion.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
OFF NICHOLS AND s. CAPITOL
BROOM SEM1DET. BRICK

b-ROOM SEMIDET. BRICK
VETS, ONLY $11,600
Also conventional financing. Very
nice clean property; bsmt. with out.
lot: very conv. loo, Blk. to school
and transp. Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S13 3a
or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY
CO. --16
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BEVERLY HILLS

Excellent location. cute IS
can be. 8 rms. with bsmt.
Loads of trees and shrubs.
garage. You can't beat this To-
cation. Priced at S17,500. See
1t todayi KI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
TAKOMA PARK

! 1AIAOIMh 1A1VN
S1o.6a5. FHA approved. 3-bedrm.
rambler in very convenient loca-
tion. $1,000 down and $64 a
month pays everything! 1t won't
THESE Homes AVAILABLE FOR
YOUR INSPECTION AT ANY TIME.
PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1954-12-13
MOVE IN WITH DEPOSIT
BRICK CAPE COD
Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
ETHAN ALLEN AYES.

WIFE WANTED
With charming husband and family,
to enjoy this beautifully redecorated
home. FEATuRING: Center-hall
plan, TILED kitchen, spacious bed
rms, LARGE SCREENED PORCH;
LEVEL, fenced, wooded lot; storm
windows; full bsmt. with outside
entr.
Also q New Brick Rambler
large bedrms., full daylight bsmt.,
tiled kitchen; many extras. Con-
venient location. Price is fine;
terms to suit you. Call before 10
am. or after 4 pm, RA. 6-s943.
MARTHA KOHN
Evening star., 1954-12-13

stone home of exception
ally sound construction. Mr.. schools
Of fine homes. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., equipped kit, 2 lge. bedrms.
and bath, screened porch 1st f.;
expansible End a.; fenced yard with
trees and garage. Exceptional value.
Price reduced to $4,000 with open
terms. Call MIR. WALKER, ia.
5-6SO0: eyes,, IA. 5-7S52.
Shannon & LuchS Co.
2O55 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
TRADES CONSIDERED
ody-$750 Cash
Kensingtor Cod :

This expansible Cape Cod home in
Kensington, Md. with full basement.
can be bought with $3.50 cash TO
any one. non-GI or GI, with no
qualification to earnings required.
It is potential 4-bedrm. with 2
had because it is hoored, insulated.
heated. It has q full basement with
ground-level entrance and the house
has Just been decorated throughout.
The monthly payment for every
thing would be $50 mo-, with only
$3.50 down at price Of $12,500. Call
Mr.. Wells (OL. 2-669O for all de-
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES, INC.
1922 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BIG

BIG
3 BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
$17,250
PLUS EXPANSIBLE ATTIC WITH /
ROOM FINISHED and large storage
and partial basement. Only 2 years
old and In immaculate condition.
Large level lot. tall trees, only 2 blks.
to school, shops and bus. GI or you
name-it terms" Call for details.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2026 N. 18th st.. at Court House Rd
Realtors. Open 9 It'll 9. IA. 7-6161
ARLINGToN-FALLs CHURCH
$500 Down
4 bedrooms, N baths. 4 wears old
Lovely red cedar silingled home: 21-
It. liv. rm. with fireplace: big fenced
yard. Close to schools, transporta-
ton and shopping. GI approved:
$500 Down
This 1h-bath brick rambler located
on level lot Is real buy. 2 bed
rooms, de luxe kitchen. extra-sDecial
finished rec rm, In basement. OF
approved at $4,000.
CENTER ENTRANCE
Walk to transportation. shopping
and schools from this large 3-bed-
room brick Colonial; n bath on ist
floor. full basement. screened porch;
GEORGE HEi5 H. RUcKER co.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CoLORED-NEAR EASTERN HIGH
1881 SHERWOOD ST. NE.
(Between D and e sts.). Brick; 8
rms, . baths, basement, garage. gas
heat; newly decor: small down pay
inent; conv. loc. Ii. 6-7O43, LA.
0-6b62. WuLOUGHBY REAL ES-
COLORED-S50O DOWN
DIET. WOODBRIDGE. RAMBLER
Attrac., newly dec rambler with fin-
ished attic. f1repl. In liv rm., full
psmt ven cement nj front porsn spsei9gs
Ia. q-I75O. Is
Evening star., 1954-12-13
HOUSES sALE--MD. tcsns., ,
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
Incl. Settlement Fee


Rockville. 30. 800. z-bedrm. rambler
near school and transp. Anchor
fenced yard. Vacant. Immed. poss
viers MilI village. $11,25O. 2-bedrm
shingle bungalow with full base
ment, &S5 per mo. Near schools
shopping center and bus. Clean
excel. cond. .throughout.
sI1.7O0. 2-bedrm. semi
det. Colonial. Sep din. rrn., ful
basement. Poss. with deposit.
Conn. Ave. Estates. S11.s50, 2 bedrm
semidet.. full basement In new
Wheaton school area.
Capitol View Park. SI3.75O. s bed
rm. Cape Cod; 2 hedrms. and BATH
on list d. 8 bedrms. and bath OF
End d. Full basement. Newly. decor
inside and out. Near schools ant
transp. CT accepted.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
SILVER SPRING
8411 GROVE ST.

; blks. to business section, close to
railroad and bus transportation; s.
bedrm brick cottage, liv rm. with
fireplace, separate dining rm.. 70
IT. frontage. Call Mr.. Benson. WO.
SS-ii29ssS Vi noH ia ~
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BETHESDA-$17,0 900

BETHESUA-SI ,UUU
$500 LYNBROoK DR..
CT APPROVAL REQUESTED
Near Naval Medical and N.LH.; 6-rm.
brick house; garage. gas heat: bsmt;;
CONNOR. INC. REALTOR, OIL. q
1888. Ewes. OIL. 4-4770. ---15
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
3-yr. .-old custom-built brick rambler,
on Ia acres; liv. rm. with beautiful
paneled firepl. wall, sep. din. rm.,
all-elec. kit: 3 bedrms. Il with book
shelves for use as library :: full dry
basement and garage. $23,500, with
excel. terms. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC, Potomac ofice, OIL, 4-6333.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

pRE-cHRfsTMAs BUY
4417 18th PL. NE.
Oet. brk. center-hall plan: rms,
2 complete modern baths. h.-w.,
hoorS. rec. rnn,. auto. heat. finished
attic; home spotlessly clean: priced