davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
New PaSter Assumes
Duties At Ebenezer
Mennonite Church

The Rev. w. J. Fliclinger, new
pastor of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church, and family arrived here this
week from Orienta, Oklahoma. He
will assume his duties next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger are estab-
lished in the church parsonage at 222
Grove street, and their son, Leland,
has enrolled as senior in Blufton
high school. Another son, Marvin, is
a junior at Grace Bible school, Oma-
ha.
The pastor comes here from the
Saran Mennonite church in Orienta.
Prior to becoming pastor of that
church he was with the Go Ye Mis-
sions in Oklahoma. He was graduated
from Moody Bible Institute and the
John Brown university, Silo m
Springs, Ark. He also attended Bethel
college, Newton, Kan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

While the registrars office was still
busy counting noses of new and re-
turning students Wednesday at Bluff
ton college, announcement was made
of several recent faculty and staff
personnel shifts.
The Rev. Dale Dickey, who for the
past year held a pastorate at the
Rockford Presbyterian church, has
returned to the faculty at the head Of
the speech department. In addition,
he will assume the task of dean of
men formerly held by DR.. Paul Shell
ly.
DR.. Shelly will continue as profes-
sor of Bible and as instructor in ar
gumentation and debate.
David Flanagan, instrumental mu-
sic teacher at Findlay high school,
will be the assistant professor of or
chestral instruments, succeeding N.
Laurence Burkhalter who will teach
in the school of music at Ohio State
universityA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
New Stop Light
Goes UnnOticed By
Local Motorists
Replacement OF Caution
Light By Stop Light
Causes Confusion

Many Bluffton motorists are still
not aware that the light at the inter
section of College avenue and South
Jackson is a regulation stop-and-go
light and not simply a caution warn
ing.
Harry Bogart, safety chairman of
the Bluffton PTA, told the associa-
ton at its meeting Monday evening
that he had observed seven violations
at the light within a short period of
time recently.
The caution blinker, yellow to
College avenue traffic and red to
Jackson street traffic had been in
operation at the corner for several
years. Later the corner became a
four-way stop, and within the last
few weeks, the village has erected
the stop light. 1t is the light which
previously operated at the Church
street and Jackson street intersection
in front of the old elementary build
ing.
More ample publicity on the exist
ence of the traffic light would be
helpful, Bogart suggested. He added
that the public should also be i'm
pressed with the fact that Jackson
street is blocked off several times
during the day for badly needed
playground area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Ohio Cutting Room
Moved To Indiana

The Ohio Cutting Room,
Mennonite relief project operated
here by four local churches, has
been moved to Topeka, Ind, it
was announced this week by Mrs.
]. S. Schultz.
The cutting room, where cloth
was cut for clothing to be used
by the needy, was discontinued
here after the space it occupied
for IL years at Bluffton college
was needed for other purposes.
The project will be headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Steury for
the Old Mennonite Conference,
Mrs. Schultz said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Grain, Fruit And
Vegetable Show
Set For Sept. "a
Annual Event Sponsored
By Mems Garden Club
And Future Farmers

Bluffton's backyard gardners are
harboring some of their finest vege-
table specimens as the day draws
near-Saturday, Sept. 24-for the
annual Grain, Fruit and Vegetable
Show sponsored by the Bluffton Mems
Garden club and Future Farmers Of
America.
A. B. Murray, president of the
Garden Club, and Ron Lora, FLA
president, are co-chairmen of the
show. They have announced that il
is open to anyone who wishes to ex-
hibit. There is no entry fee for the
show held in the high school gymna-
SUM.
In the grain division King Corn is
expected to steal the show this year
There are many varieties of field
corn being grown in the community
and prospects for the crop are best
in long time. Field corn, sweet corn
and popcorn will be displayed, as
well as the small grains, crop seeds
and decorative farm produce.
Fruits of all kinds will be displayed
as well as garden vegetables. Un.
usual varieties and specimens are
encouraged in the show, and flower
exhibits and arrangements are wei
come.
An entries in the show are to b
in place, ready for judging by 10 a
M, September "a. The hall will bt
open for inspection by the public
from / to p. m.
At the close of the evening, ex
hibits are auctioned off to the pub
lie and proceeds go to the sponsoring
organizations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

study be made of adapting part
of the now largely-abandoned light
plant and waterworks building for
water pumping purposes.
Declaring that he sees little justifi-
cation for tying up a lot of money
in new structure while another
town-owned building stands along
side it unused, the council president
stated he has come to the conclusion
it may be best to forget all about a
new building and make use Of what
the town already has.
In reviewing the chronological
developments of the proposed build
ing program, Councilman Baker said
the estimates Of cost have increased
at every turn, so that today an en-
tirely different set of circumstances
prevails than that on which the board
of public affairs and council original
ly considered a new building program.
Original estimates from a Lima
engineering firm retained by the
board indicated that the cost of a
new building would be only from
$4,000 to $1,000 more than making
changes in the light plant building.
"As it stands now" Mayor w. A.
Howe said at Tuesdays meeting, "the
cost has increased about five times
over what we originally were told"
The council president also declared
at the session that he did not believe
using a part of the light plant build
ing for waterworks purposes would
depreciate its value as a possible
plant site. The waterworks section
could be entirely separated from the
remainder of the structure and not
interfere in the least with any other
use of the building, he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline, Mt
Cory, boy, Allan Ray, born Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nienberg,
Col. Grove, a girl, Teresa Lynne,
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago Rangel, Of
tawa, girl, Maria Elena H., born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Winefordner,
Rawson, a boy, Dennis Lee, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Steiner,
Bluffton, a girl, Marsha Ann, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boop, Beaver
dam, a girl, Sharon Lynn, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reichenbach
Pandora, a girl, Jan Rance, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser, Col
Grove, a girl, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark, Lima
girl, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilty Esther
Kohler) a son, Ronald Eugene, born
September 6 at Roseville, Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
First SOybeanS
Marketed Here
OF High Quality
Big Harvest Rush
Expected To Hit Peak
AT Elevators Next Week

With the first soybeans hitting
the local market Saturday and more
arriving early this week, it appeared
that the harvest would be off to
little earlier start than usual.
The Farmers Grain Co. elevator
reported receipt of the first load of
beans from the Harley Marquart
farm on Saturday, and on Monday
Layton Manages, east of town, brought
in the second load.
The big rush is expected next
week, according to Eldon Tschiegg,
manager of the Farmers Grain Co.
He said that moisture content on the
first shipment was down to 10 per
cent indicating good quality. There
has not been enough harvested to in
dicate the average yield.
At s1.99 per bushel, the beans were
somewhat under last years begin
ming price of S2.51.
The corn harvest is also expected
to be somewhat earlier this year.
Some farmers have already started
cutting their corn. The mechanical
pickers viii probably not start their
work in the fields for several weeks.
While there have been scattered
complaints that ears have not filled
out as completely as they might,
farmers on the whole have expressed
expectations Of Yields as heavy as
last year.
Lorajn Basinger, Bluffton high
school vo-ag instructor, points out
that good way to measure corn yield
is to measure 1/100th of an acre by
husking, weighing, taking the mois-
ture test and making moisture cor
rection for this amount.
Mr.. Basinger says that picking and
husking 65A feet of two rows plant
ed 40 inches apart is equal to 1/100th
of an acre. If paintings are other
than 40 inches, the proper number of
feet to be picked may be obtained
for this test from Mr.. Basinger or
the county agent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

the next 60 days in which another
$4,000 is expected to be pledged, the
financial underwriting of the propos-
ed improvement is already assured.
Success of the drive was announc-
ed by Ed Lape, presiding chairman
at the victory dinner. The event
staged in the Methodist church base
ment, was attended by 65 canvass
workers.
Pledges already exceed the $685.
900 amount sought originally for the
project by $16,670. Oversubscription
of the goal was accomplished by 1877
member families of the congregation.
The 6O-day follow-up period in which
families not contacted or those de-
laying their pledges will be visited,
begins September Is and continues
until November Is. Robert Simcox
is chairman of this committee.
The 15O-week collection period over
which pledges were made will begin
on Sunday, October 2. Dean Niswan-
der is chairman of the collection
committee, with Dale Reichenbach,
treasurer, and Carl Lehman, chair
man of the monitoring committee.
Success of the financial drive will
open the way for an early beginning
on the building program. Plans are
to add basement and one-floor adj
dition to the rear of the present
building and at the same time to re-
model the present basement and COM
plete the choir loft and balcony in
the church auditorium.
The additional space will be used
mainly for much needed Sunday
School classrooms and restroom facili.
ties.
A new heating plant will also be
installed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
New Water Line
Laid By BPA On
jefferson Avenue

Taking advantage of the torn-up
condition of Jefferson street, and the
road block set up while other work is
in progress, the Blufton village wa
ter department this week began lay
ing a new water main from Thurman
street to the railroad where it will
Join another existing main.
The new water line extension is
similar to one recently completed on
Kibler street. 1t joins two dead-end
lines providing better circulation, and
improved control of emergency shut
offs in event of damage to any part of
the system.
Jefferson street has been torn up
and blocked all summer. First the viii
lage tore it up to lay new intercep-
tor sewer line along the street. Later
contractors employed by the state
highway department began to work
on the Riley creek bridge widening
project which includes widening the
Jefferson street approaches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
ReU. BigeLOIU HOnOred
By FeLLOlU CLergynlen

The Rev. Ernest Bigelow, former
pastor of the Bluffton and Rockport
Presbyterian churches, was elected
president of the Hancock County
Ministerial association at its Sep
tember meeting Monday. He succeeds
the Rev. Don Barlow, who recently
accepted a pastorate in Toledo.
The Rev. Bigelow is now pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

of the Bluffton Community Sport
mems club that the Bluffton area
stocking would bring the total of
pheasants released in the county this
year to about 800. This is 100 more
than were released last year. j
Don Geiger and Ray Cummins,
members of the clubs Farmer-Sports-
men Cooperation Committee, said that
the cock pheasants are all banded by
the wildlife division. Hunters shoot
ing the banded birds are urged to
send the bands in to Columbus. Rob-
nolte told them that in Allen county
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Lima Couple Injured
In Rt. 50 Mishap

0rville Brown, Lima, suffering
multiple lacerations and bruises, was
patient in Bluffton Community hos
pital Wednesday after an auto acci-
dent at 2:40 a. m. on State Route SO,
half a mile north of US-30.
Brown lost control of his car and
ran off the left side of the road into
a bridge abutment. The left side of
his auto was badly damaged.
Brown and his companion, Miss
Shirley Mae Copeland, Lima, were
taken to Bluffton hospital by Richard
Jordan and Coy Wagner. Miss Cope
land was released after treatment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Hiram, ,Wenger Resigns Water Dept. Post;
Ralph DlIer Named New Superintendent

After 80 years of service to the vii
lage of Bluffton both as member
of the staff of the now defunct
municipal light and power plant, and
more recently as superintendent of
water and sewage departments,
Hiram Wenger has rendered his re-
signation to the board of public af-
fairs effective October /.
1t was with deep regret that Harvey
Bauman, president of the BPA, ac-
cepted the resignation at meeting
of the board Tuesday night. Bauman
commended Mr.. Wenger for his fine
work and outstanding service to the
village over the 32-year span.
At the same time the board ap-
pointed Ralph Diller, S. Main street.
as superintendent of the water and
sewage departments. Diller has been
a member of the departments for the
past three years.
Mr.. Wenger, who has been en-
ployed by the village since October
1923, said that he has enjoyed his
work very much and has many things
to be thankful for including almost
perfect health throughout most OF
his life Prior to coming to Blufftor
he was employed for ID years by the
Pandora Light & Lumber Co.
His plans for the future are moi
definite.
Mr.. Diller, a veteran of World Wal
II service with the United States
Army, was formerly employed by
the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Lima, anc
at one time operated the johnson
Service station on South Main anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Orange Center
Meeting To Discuss
Natl Farm Policy

Views will be expressed on the gov
ernment's present farm policy and
suggestions for its Improvement will
be made tonight, Thursday, at a
meeting of farmers and property
owners of Orange township at the
Orange Center community house.
This meeting is one of several hun
dred similar meetings pl ann d
throughout the state from September
Is to October 81. 1t will open at 8 p.
m.
Harry Moore, president of the
Hancock County Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and an Orange township far
mer, will lead the discussion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
DR.. ROddbdugh Has
NelU Office Assistant

Mrs. Kenneth Markley, a recent
graduate of the Miami Valley Hos
pital school of nursing, Dayton, will
start working in the office of DR..
F. d. Rodabaugh this week. She is
the former Sue Ballentine of near
Springfield.
She and Mr.. Markley will make
their home in the apartment beside
the Rodabaugh office. Mr.. Markley,
veteran of the Korean war, at
tended Wittenberg college, and is
presently enrolled in the school of
pharmacy at Ohio Northern univer-
sity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday MOrning)

Grain (bushel prices)-wheat $1.78;
corn, $1.18; oats, 53c; new soy beans,
$1.99.
Eggs-large white, 4Sc; large
brown, 46c; medium white or brown,
38c; small, 24c.
Poultry-heavy hens, zoe; leghorn
hens, 15c; heavy fryers, 24c; leghorh
fryers, 18c; stays, lie.
Butterfat-No. l. SEC; No. 2, 61e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

about 10 per cent of the bands are
returned. The average for the en-
tire state is only two per cent.
Geiger and Cummins said that a
meeting of the Sportsmen's club direc-
tors is being arranged with Robnolte
to discuss the establishment of a
Cooperative Farm Game Habitat Pro-
gram in this area. This, Robnolte told
them, is the only way to assure the
future of wildlife in the area. Re-
stocking annually with birds costing
81 each is not the long-run answer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
the Bentley road.

the Bentley road.
In other action Tuesday evening
the BPA officially rejected all bids
on the proposed new water depart
ment building. The bids were con-
sidered too high for funds available.
Lowest bid received several weeks
ago was almost twice as much as
the engineers estimated the cost of
the building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
SCHOOL BUS INSPECTION

Another of the periodic school bus
inspections by the state highway
patrol has been scheduled for Bluff
ton buses next Tuesday at 9 am.
at the school building, it was an
nounced this week by Superintendent
A. B. Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
State Frees $50 Phedsdnts
On RichLand FarmLands

One hundred and fifty hen pheasants to be released
township armand Wednesday, and 125 rooster
freed this of Allen county next week. the state
wdfe division concludes this stocking program this
area.
William Robnote Allen county game protector told members
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Whirlwind Drive Raises
$81,67O For Church Project
Mennonite Congregation OUersubscribes
Goal For Church School Bldg. Addition

After whrwnd fund raising campaign Of less than two
weeks DURATION the committee of the First Mennonite
church held its victory dinner Thursday evening of last
and announced that $81 $40 had been pledged erection
church school addition.
Although oow-up period of canvassng will continue for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Councilman Urges Economy
In Housing Water Dept.
Proposes Continued Use OF Light Plant
Bldg. Instead Of NeU $4,000 Structure

Whether Bufftons proposed waterworks building may
be the out toocosy luxury the subject
at a meeting of municipal council Tuesday night.
Faced by present indications that of the proposed
waterworks building will approximate $30000 Council Presi-
dent Arden Baker at Tuesdays meeting proposed that
Evening star., 1955-01-09

WOULD YoU IKE 10 BUY 8 e2a,.
300 1-bedfms Colonial with 101t
down eyen thcnEh you hsys ne 0Ii
HONEYMOON BuNGAL0W On z
asrs as OF land Lay. m. with nre.
$1,000 dI. J-W REALTY CO.,
TRHNsFhksRssREp-2 NsFhksRssRE bedrma. equip
kitchen. full dry bemt., * acre. art.
well 1856 fl FHA loan: ccny: PEN.
$11,e60; Fairfax Call BR. S-sQ4s-
|rHE MosfEsT ron YouR MONEY
The Leehigh rambler offers you more
square footage per dollar. 67-ft.
rambler. featuring 3 bedrooms. large
living room. separate dining room.
utiiity wfiat1sroSss rSSn. sumner nl and Winter inter
breezeway garage; over half acre
ground. Express highway 70 D. c.
and Pentagon. AL above features IN
eluded In fun price. SIS. 300. Di-
recticns; Out Arl blyd. Wt. eol @
Iss Ms.bsngyt;n hMy; Rts; sanfi8ne szil 70 ,sslii ,assnli
approx. Ia mi. TO our siEn on left
Open all day sun. sTARNEs REAL
TY Co. Crescent 3-2S11.
BY OWNER--Falls Church. 3-bedrm.
stucco rambler; liy. rrn,. With nrepl.;
~, psroellial and public schools
3 ACREs, 3 bedrms. HUGE KITcH-
EN. utility rm.. breezeway. garage,
Priced under $4,000. RORscHACH
REALTY. IA. 7-6233; ewes. Ky
TS0WaNS Or FAIRFAX. Maple nm sub
and 4 bedrooms, Carrier air cond..
$13.S6O up. Featuring Westtng-
house ali-elec. kitchen, full base
ment with outside entrance. Huge
level lot. Several houses for imme-
dts esq sts ~ oesE eSSrres eSTn g
Directions: Left on Hwy. 236 at
Intersection main street Of Fairfax
to Locust street. right 2 blocks, fol-
low Modern Structures signs. MOD
EES EsSes sTEucTuEsEs go, g, me- 70.
OWNER, near Arlington HaIi-a-6ed.
Fm.. brick rambler; fireplace, Ia
Ice. lot: or approved. Wili consider
trade for 2,bsarm home. No hrok-
4Sao sas r. \. aeth aai7fRi RD., ARR. - VEN
established Enelish-type bungalow,
prewar built. cement footing and
stucco; ? rms. bath. full hsmt.,
modern Kitchen, plenty closet rrn.,
storm windows. full porch in front
and rear. Large lot. Close to
schools, church. transp. and shop
BIDtUUUs Will ACCcpt tCfmU Will
OWNER. IA. 2-3S73. -
A GI WON'T find q better 4-bedrm..
1z-bath home with fireplace and
modern kitchen for $4,000. Per-
feet for children. Phone JE. 3-0504
slBEbfRooM fT broom BRICK RAMBLER, hv.
ing room with fireplace dining area,
fully equipped electric kitchen. full
basement, large fenced lot, desirable
to schools, shopping and transpor.
tation. Low down payment to quail
ned veteran. $i7. $50. Directions:
Lee hwy. to No. Powhatan, turr
right, follow John NJ. Anderson
signs to 82o7 Williamsburg blvd
NR peP PALS L acTK cHURcA-oniy al Siy0 So, i5o
GI approved. attrac. 2-bedrm. home
on l2 acre. lot. in nice neighborhood;
bsrnt.. det. garage. Conv. transp
Only $50 mo-. incl. taxes and .ins
Small down .payments no brokers
NEAR FORT BELVOiR - l-bedrm
stucco Cape Cod: firepl.; garage;
bsmt. Il din. rn.: " acre; fruit trees;
SI4, $50. ED. 9-fI62, %
ATTENTION, MELPAR EATRLOYES--
We now have Q large selection o1
good homes available under excellent
GI terms. % and 80 year loans.
Prices ranging from Sl1.000 up. Ex-
cellent committing to new Melpai
plant. For personalized service. call
Mr.. Pollino or Mr.. Starnes, at
STARNES REALTY CO., Crescent
3-2511 or Crescent 3-0820.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
GROVETON RAMRLER
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN 1-5
BEVERLY HILLS

35f8 CAMERON MILLS RID.
First Offering, this spacious custom.
built slate rooted brick Colonia
featuring BEDROOM AND BATH
ON 1ST FLOOR, liv. rm. with fre-
place, din, rm,. equip. kit. real
screened porch; upstairs. 5 bedrms.
with partial rec. rrn.; att. gar. sar.
level corner lot with trees. Fairly
priced at $27. SOC.
DIR: From Presidential Garden,
out Russell rd. to Glebe rd., turr
right. 90 to Old Dominion blvd.
turn left, 90 to N. Overlook drive
section with Cameron Mills I'd. ane
OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Here II your chance for ISiintry liv-
ing: 20 minutes from town. in q
friendly neighborhood. community
swimming pool This 4-bedroom
brick home has everything you want
reation room. Priced to please the
breadwinner OF a large family.
J. c. CHATEL. Ov. 3-2163; TIE. 6-2572
Evening star., 1955-01-09
ARLINGTON SOUTH
CT OR FHA

SOL 8. IVY STREET
Already appraised for veterans or
seryisemen CEN on active duty ct under
HANDLE lplus settlement cost
MUCH LESS THAN RENT Don't
fail to see this vacant 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial. SCANT 10 MIN. TO
REmIAGoM EsnrE elss s5d fTSm PasIise .s
ferson Jr. High School, bus, shops.
churches, .theater. Lge. liT. rm.
with fireplace. spacious. din. rm..
equip. kit. rear giassed-in porch,
with trees. fenced In rsaf. ~
DIR. Across 14t1 ct, bridge and out
Columbia pike to @. walter Reed dr.,
stop light, turn right. TO 70 8. 9TH
sts turn left TO 9, Ivy st.. turn left
70 open sign.
w. B. WRIGHT
sol 3. Glebe Rd. IA. 4-056f
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Al SERVICEMAN

II bGIk V1OI4N11A1N
Can buy this 3-bedrm., family-size
kit, full bsmt., gas heat, porch.
Ice. lot in Bradbury Heights. handy
Mr.. Fowler. 10. 7-2204; 10. g.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Florida Bound

OWNERS Loss-YouR GAIN and
what q biiyl This 3-hedrm... 1h-
bath Colonial Is In top condition:
only 2 wears old with huge rooms
It includes entrance hall, separate
din. rm.. Kitchen with breakfast
area and fun basement. Priced to
sell ct S23. 500 with very good terms.
Cali now for appointment.
The M. II. BARRY Org.
2206 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria, Va,
TIE. 6-2442. XII. BOOTS. TIE. 6-5760
Evening star., 1955-01-09
soUTHEAST REALTY co.

White brick rambler. SLATE. roof, full
in good neighborhood: GI financing.
Out New Hampshire to Erskine St,
right to 1905 18th place. Open
Sunday 1 til 9.
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.
III b.422o