davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02

ed to be hazardous by the Secre-
tary of Labor.
Singley emphasized that most Of
the violations found were inadver-
tent or caused by honest misap-
plication of the provisions and reg
ulations. He said that employers
generally want to comply with the
laws and that most violation cases
are settled administratively.
5 criminal and so civil action
cases were reported by Aaron A.
Caghan, Regional Attorney, during
the year. This represented a sub
stantial litigation increase over
previous years.
Both Caghan and Singley stated
that enforcement through legal
action was beng directed toward
repeat violators"
Office of the United States De-
partment of Labor's Wage-Hour
Division for this area is located at
Room 440 Federal Building 9TH
and Walnut Streets Cincinnati 2,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Keep Ohio Green
Pie ad Fores+ers

It's vacation time, camping time,
picnic time. It's also forest fire
time. At this season, suggests Will
liam Laybourne, Executive Direc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Price Forecast
Of Soybeans VIII
Be Made At Nee

Hudson, Iowa-A price forecast
on 1955-crop soybeans will again
De feature of this years Ameri-
can Soybean Association conven-
ton to be held in Cincinnati the
last two days in August, says AS
sociation Executive Vice President
Geo. M. Strayer.
A leading farm economist has
forecast soybean price trends at
the last several Association con-
yentions, and these forecasts have
proved quite an attraction, accord
ing to Strayer.
7. A. Hieronymus, University of
Illinois farm economist, has agreed
to make the forecast this year.
Strayer says. Knowing the prob
able price trend is of utmost i'm
portance to the producer in form
ing an intelligent marketing policy,
Strayer points out. "A probable in
crease in the soybean crop this
year may be balanced by other
factors such as smaller supplies of
competing oilseeds and more in
terest by exporters in the new u.
S. Soybean crop coming on" says
Strayer. The average person
needs the help of an economist in
weighing the various factors. For
this reason we think there will be
great interest in Mr.. Hieronymous'
talk" Convention general sessions
are open to all interested persons.
The American Soybean Associa-
ton and the National Soybean
Professors Association are holding
their second annual joint conven-
ton and meeting at the Neither
land Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati Aug.
29-3O-31.
The professor meeting will be
Aug. %. The convention of the pro-
ducers association will be held the
following two days, with most pro-
cessors attending both sessions.
Firms serving the industry will
offer exhibits of their equipment
and services in booths adjacent to
the meeting room.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Waterfowl Hunt
Applications Are
Being Accepted

The Ohio Division of Woldlife is
now accepting written applications
Tor limited waterfowl hunting on
the Magee Marsh Public Hunting
Area. No application will be con-
sldered If postmarked later than
midnight, September Is, 1855.
Send application to Magee Marsh,
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus II,
Ohio.
Only one application per hunter
VIII be accepted for the drawing
and officials of the game section
are requesting that postcards,
rather than letters, be used i'm fill
ing the application. Each success
ful applicant will be able to take
one guest to share his blind.
A public drawing will be held at
the Columbus office of the Division
Of Wildlife with officials of the
three large statewide sportsmen' S
organizations witnessing and par
ticipating In the drawing. Appli-
cants who have been successful in
the drawing will be notified well
ahead of the waterfowl season
which hasn't been set at this date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Paint Company 10
Suggest Change

COLUMBUS Especially - A con-
ference of leading Ohio paint man.
ufacturers with State Highway De-
partment engineers to modernize
Ohio's "horse-and-buggy" paint
specifications and testing methods
was recommended.
Fred Yenkin, chemical engineer
for the Frey-Yenkin Paint Com
pany of Columbus, which has sup
piled paint 20 the state for 80
years, offered several recommen-
dations to help eliminate "specifi-
cations that have become complete
ly inadequate and antiquated."
In a letter to S. 0. Linzell, state
highway director, Yenkin wrote:
Paint technology has advanced
greatly since the horse-and-buggy
era represented by the State High
way Departments paint specifica-
tions. Therefore, as a service to
you, and as a supplier of many
years experience, I would like to
make some suggestions that should
prove both beneficial and economi-
cal to the State of Ohio.
"As you know, some of the fore
most paint manufacturers in the
country are located in Ohio. We all
have highly qualified technologists
and modern laboratories. Why not
call a conference in the near fu-
ture of your own engineers with
the skilled technologists of these
Ohio firms?
This conference could serve to
review and make recommendations
on the State Highway Depart
ment's paint specifications and
testing procedures. This. / am sure
you will agree, can result in bene-
fits to the State of Ohio" Yenkin
wrote.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02

When a four-lane highway is built
through a rural area, every mile of
road requires the equivalent of 40
acres of farm land.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
New Booklet From
FCDA On FaIIout

Continuing its campaign to edu-
cate Americans on how to protect
themselves against the threat of
fallout in nuclear attack, the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton has published new booklet
which provides detailed instruc-
tions on how individuals and FAM
lilies may save themselves.
More than 100000 copies of the
Public Booklet, entitled What You
Should Know About Radioactive
Fallout," PAT, are being distribu-
ted throughout the nation In addi-
ton, they may be purchased from
the US. Government Printing Of
flee, Washington Is, D. c., for 10
cents.
This is the second in a series of
FCDA publications designed to re-
duce the mystery" surrounding
fallout in the public mind, to put
the threat in its proper perspective,
and to show that there are simple
precautions which can save lives.
The Agency on May % announced
distribution of the first publication
of the series, a pamphlet entitled
Facts About Fallout," of which
100000 copies were made avail
able.
The latest publication supple
ments the first by providing more
detailed information and instruc-
tions, and, like the pamphlet, is
presented in simple, readable style.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Deer Population
On Increase Here

Ohio deer hunters should be en-
couraged by report from the
game section, Ohio Division of
Wildlife, showing an increase in
the deer herd since last open sea-
son in 1853.
The accidental highway kill of
deer is one of the means used in
determining the deer population
SO far in 1855 the accidental kill
is up over previous years and it is
estimated that by the end of the
year approximately IT'S deer will
have been accidentally killed on
Ohio's roads.
During the last open season, in
1858, about one hunter out of eight
was successful in getting a deer.
The success ration may be even
higher during the 1855 season if
the weather cooperates Ideal con-
ditions would, of course, mean
damp woods to cut down the noises
and good tracking snow.
Northeastern Ohio has been pop
ular deer hunting area during the
past several open seasons although
less than IS percent of the hunters
have been successful in getting
their deer. In southeastern Ohio,
with fewer hunters and a substan-
tial population of deer, slightly
more than Is percent of the hunt
ers have been successful. A long
range forecast seems to indicate
a good place to hunt deer during
the 1855 season might be the area
formed by drawing an imaginary
line between Gallipolis, Miliers-
burg and Steubenville.
What are the prospects? Good,
say game management technicians,
but the weatherman has the final
say. If the weather is fright" there
will be lots of happy deer hunters
when the season rolls around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02

In 1889, the average North Caro-
about 81 minutes for quart of
lima factory wage Garner worked
milk compared with II minutes
TODAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02

Phil loves kids. He has four
daughters.
when we lived in Chicago, we
couldn't drive by an amusement
park without the kids wanting to
get out" he explains. II spent so
much money on rides 1 decided I'd
buy a park of my own. Now the
kids have played so much out there
that they're tired of it and don't
ride much anymore.
Cavarretta was let out as man.
ager of the Cubs last year and then
went briefly with the Chicago
White Sox. He says he would like
to return to baseball and has talk
ed to a couple of clubs about it.
There's nothing definite about it yet
but Phil says he hopes to be back
in the game in a managerial capac-
ity before too long.
He looked at the Park where a
swarm of youngsters were doing
their best to commit mass mayhem
Man, it's easier than this" he
said,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Kid Parks Touqh
AS Major Leagues
AP Newsfeatures

DALLAS-Phil Caverretta, for
mer manager of the Chicago Cubs,
has a job now that he thinks is
tough er than plotting a major
league ball club.
He manages kiddie park. 1t
was named Candy Mountain Kiddy
Park by one of his daughters.
We've got six, seven hundred
kids out there over the weekend" !"
he says. Got to watch them like a
hawk or they'll hurt themselves.
They try to stand up on the rides
and squirm out of their seats.
You've got to be on the alert all
the time"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
General Phone Go.
Sell ST IS Million

General Telephone Company of
Ohio recently sold at par $1,5OO,-
600 principal amount First Mort
gage Bonds, 3.40% Series Due
1885. The bonds were taken by
four insurance companies.
The funds secured by General
Telephone Company of Ohio will
be used to retire $1,200,O00 in
short term bank loans and to pro-
vide 100000 for additional con-
struction expenditures.
General Telephone Company of
Ohio has its principal executive
offices at 1877 South Main Street,
Marion, Ohio. The company op-
crates 135 exchanges in 81 of the
88 counties in Ohio and serves
over 100000 telephones. 1t is an
operating subsidiary of the Gen.
eral Telephone System, the largest
Independent (non-BelD telephone
system in the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02

tor of the Ohio Forestry Associa-
ton, the familiar slogan, Keep
Ohio Green" should be sharpened
and shined up.
Fires are raging in the western
states. We don't want them in
Ohio" says Mr.. Laybourne. I'VE
can't afford the waste of natural
resources, of ground cover, of rec
reational opportunity, or of beauty.
Automobiles have ashtrays, so
don't flip your cigarettes into the
roadside weeds. Douse your camp
fires with water when you leave
your picnic spot. It's up to each of
you to Keep Ohio Green"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Dutch Elm Races =
Many Ohio Trees

Wooster-Hundreds of fine old
elm trees in Ohio are being killed
by Dutch elm disease, state agri-
cultural officials reported today.
II. c. Young associate chairman
of the Botany and Plan Pathology
Department of the Ohio Expert
ment Station here, said appeals for
help are coming in from practically
all sections of the state.
He said cities, particularly, are
noticing heavy damage to elm
trees lining residential streets and
in parks. Heaviest damage to date,
he said, has been reported in
Cleveland, Akron, Canton, Mans
field, Lima, Marietta and Oak Har-
Dor.
Young said the only control
measures for Dutch elm disease
are spraying and sanitation. Both
are rather inadequate" he added.
When a tree is dead, cut it
down and burn il" he advised.
otherwise, the insects carrying
the disease will emerge next spring
and spread the disease to other
trees"
Spraying kills the disease-carry-
ing insects, not the fungus itself.
Best time to do this is in early
April before the leaves appear,
then a secasd spray in late May.
The station recommends a spray
ing material of DOT emulsion in
oil. The exact formula, complex
one, is available at the experiment
station here.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES UNFURNisHEp

DEsTRABLE house, 6 rms. and bath,
hot-water heat, downtown nr. 10th
and x stg. NV. $50 mo. w. r.
Marshall, Real Estate Broker,
.929 Mey York ave, nv.
MoDERN ERKi RAMBLER: piee Sc. &c.
pSsdtsy SsdTms r. taI Nj ssnt 5m oE III at ;toIea. d,n
schoois and bus: new cond.; $40.
NEAR MILITARY Road, iast Oh
Lorcom lane--3-bedrm. Cape Cod i:
3 baths, recreation room, porch,
ES.,,g S:T,sgs; J5osyhn 70 MINUTES svS, e Psntsson 3.
6oMfPANY. rs ". sroad 8. st.. isai Fans
RoCkviiLEE, RSsSEini I'd NM. ~ mi. from
Bethesda Health center--3- -bedrm.
mo. Gro, ". RoBERTsoN, fs3e
TX wi'- 81. iye, Nv. III siiSs clos. aS silver
Spring - Excel. 4-bedrm.. S-bath
det. home, Double lot. bsmt., 90.
rage. Avail. now, Slb0. ERNEST
WHEATON = new 3-bedrm. brick
home: 2 baths. rec. rm, driveway,
Am 0nls rR $40 % Hsr mo Ss.sSi cs Lo ts 4oos2 ssP
enbos 81. n.e.-5-rm. brk., semidet.
6smt. 10. 5-6O5s or jU. 5-76s4
ANDREWS, BOILING AREA
acre Of Eround: o rooms: immacu.
late, Porches. RE. 5-6S21: 10, 2.
wHfRearoN KENsNGToN AREa--.
See our. nice selection OF 2 and
bedrm, homes, priced from &9b and
UP, SIGLER a. CO.. LO. 4-H3S3.
ARL,--Brick Colonial: bedrooms
best area; close. In, mr.. Pentagon.
Navy Annex, Arl. Hall, Fort Myer
Modern. 1920 living room. with fire-
place, full dining room. " baths.
screened porch. full hsmt.. level lot
Nr Patrick Henry, Thos. Jefferson.
gt. Thomas More Schools: $50
NJ, EIosH EIsoSa2 PROVIDENCE HosP.-
5 b.r.: huge Nv. fm.. spacious din.
In,;. mod. kit; rec. rn.; reas. AD
NEW a.BEpRooM RAMBLER. lse.
liv. rrn. with hrepl., h.-w.h.; near
Falls Church: $50. JE. 4-6i60,
SILVER sPRING-close-in: shed.
rms, 1h-bath Cape Cod; S12b
MARsTELLER real. ESTATE, JU
sfLVER sPRTNG, Oh Piysrss Min I'd
.-6-rln; rambler; fun bsnit.; $50
cRE2y cRE2ySS S-SSsxsE SCSasxsE, sacred Heart parish
house cond,; S16b mo. ~. o.37sO.
RAIRFAx, vA.--Mewly femodeiet
house with large lot on eaEgr st.,
blocks from Fairfax Courthouse
loo per mo. Gail u. 3-21el %
Sfh S-V1UVs -14
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

JEWISH HOME. 1T Rock cfeek
Church I'd. n.w.-1 or 2 men. lovely
clean and comfortable; Sa5 for i o.
S3b for ? per month. RA- 6-7s75
CONN. AyE.-onacer,s widow has 4.
bedfm: house. Ideal for group. AID.
4-sl22 or Ho. 2-6665. Ext. AL,
NR. WALTER REED-At st26. this
spacious 3-bedroom home win be
hard to duplicate; includes full
size dining room. huiit-in garage
and fun basement, in o quiet up
per Brightwood location. with
schools, shopping and transporta-
tion at your fingertips. SHANNON
LuCHs. TIA 14th st. n.W.. MA.
WEST IiNpIEs-sass.u in tn. pa.
hamas. Furnished estate for rent
Nassau Is available for the season
or on . yearly basis. It Is situated
on the waterfront. There Is q dock
and private harbor for boats and
o private beach al your own. The
residence Is located on as hillside
eyerlooking the ses. with . breath.
Of Nasssu's finest gardens and the
completely furnished in excellent
taste. For further particulars about
this estate and other attractive
houses and islands 10 the Bahama;
Tor sale or for rent. Phone or write
Ze10 Penna. ave. NV, Wash. z
AMERICAN UNivERsiTY PARK.
Detached 6-rm.. and 2-bath house
Excellent shopping. transp. anC
schools. Beautifully furn.. S22I
mo. can til Q pm. Mr.. SCOTT
isee sHHEsPeaRiERD sHEPaERD ST. N.w.-s rms.
2 baths. rec. rnn., oil heat. Ice
days; insp. BY appt. Dixie REALTY
Co, Ma. $3.50; eyes. AP. 1857
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Beaut. 4-bed.
I'm. home, In finest loca.; drwny.
gar; gas ht.; s190. 10. 4-6579.
Ord 81 NV, mr.. Hamilton--3 bed.
rms; ! master bedrm,: rec. rm.l
gas ht.; built-in gar; 3 baths; from
porch. HU. 3-3646. for appt. --2f
newly dec; nr schools. express
bus. $120. VIII consider 4 mer
or girls. ia, 9-2959. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES uNFuRN. tcsna.l }

BETHESDA-3-bedroom brick Colo
nial: excellent locatton: $l26 pc
mo- OIL. 4-1S0s. Us
66I1 7th ST. N.W.-5 rms, det
brick; gas heat. AyAIl. Dec: !
Price, S135. NE. e-666S. -22
SILVER sPRTN0-TVo brick homes
both. 8 rooms and bath. one ha
powder room. one nf,. grsde school
other near lr. high: both ayatlahl
Dec, l; $126 mo. each. RIPLEY
ROMKR. 10. esTb39.
1889 DEXTER TERRACES rms.
and bath: mod: oil heat. Ii
0-7043 for keys. ia
vA.-ALEX.-6 rms. bath; brick; Of
heat: $110: vac. DIXIE REALTY
CO., Ma. $3.50.
RIvERDALE, Md, insp. 4713 Tuck,
erman st.-Open today: being re.
dec, 6 rms. 2 baths: oil heat: lgs
Level cor. lot. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Ma. $3.50: ewes. AP. 7-S767.
ALEXANDRIA. Buckneil Heights-3.
hedrm. semidet. brick: fun bsmt.
tile i,.nS; ncor; tuliy S scIippsd kst;; excl exec
rsiRLaSp SihALIS Arr GREa1sSseioSs SsssSs COUNT,
home on Briggs-Cheney rd.. with
bedrms. and inelosed porch on
acres with 2-ear garage; 500 mo
70 select tenant; RIPLEY a
S.E.-3 bedrms.. IL baths. equipped
kitchen; fenced yard; full bsrnt.
S97 so. 10. 7-TS45.
VIENNA, Val bedrm.. living rm.
dining rm.. kit; no children: clos.
to bus. store; S65 plus heat ant
eiec MaccLURE REALTY, Du
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-e,
room house on y acre Of ground
garage.. conyen. loc. in lovely neigh.
borhood; S12h mo. Call Mr.. SCOTT
TIL 2 pm. ST. 3.0550:
CHEVY CHASE. Md bedrHs.,
baths. ige. yard. inmed. possession
n; ;, ,ARLINGT0N-s-bedrm. brick
Re. 3-2324; nights, FL. 4-s492
IS, u. sECTION-Detached; s rooms
large attic: heat, utils. turn.: eonv
tranSp. ju. 4-2909.l
SILVER SPRING. fine home
vacant. attractive 2-bedrm. rambler
on level wooded lot. sos. Lee. 21a.
eedrm., 2-bath Cape. Cod viii
finished basement and garage II
q CO.. JU. 9-4544.
BETHEsDA-Lovely brick Cape Cod
3 bedrms.. 2 baths: nr. schools anc
churches; S140.
Arm. brick Cape Cod: wynGatei
now avail; Sl2b.
OIL. 2-16s3; Ewes. OIL. 2-60Ss
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES Fsr SALE NV. toont.

|BARNABY WOODS BARGAIN-com.
pact Rell-built 2-bedrm. house; lge
Nv. rm.,. din. rEn.. mod. Kitchen
with table space, extra study AND
glassed-in porch; fun daylight bsmt..
garage; $17.760. BILLlNGSLEY
REALTY Co, I'm. 2-2326, ewes
cA4hf6SSHzII' Ali f1ISzI' AVE. aso4-e bed.
rooms. 3 baths, yard. 2-ear garage,
only steps away from all eonyeni-
enees. Immediate possession. Brok-
ers invited. J. A. HAYDEN. Agent
Ma. 6-73l2, or CO. 6-Sl46; "a
CHEVY CHASE d, C.-choiee loca;
ton. level lot. lst fir. hall, den and
RSSssr %udesn tie; td I'd F r, rHS Sed1m:. Gl s@ and
bath. Bsmt. rec. rm. with tile floor,
oil h,-W.h., garage; Near busses,
IN sScelIent eond. The low price 81
$1S.750 Is Q real buy. Call KE.
10000 til 8 pm. REALTY BRok-
caEyf CHASE; D.. 3; c.ggrist s.grS;! Cole; Cole;
garage, den, kit; 8 bedrms., 2-
baths, End d.. dormitory rm.. 3rd
li.: oil h.-w.h.; immaculate, Only
$27.750. BILLIN06LEY REALTY
CO. EN-. 2-2326. ewes. OIL. 4.3O75.
CHEVY CHASE, S22,f00-Separate
dining room, living room With Y a5.t,ri: frs:
GE Kitchen in color, with eye-levsl
oven: rear porch; excellent bed
rooms. tile bath; exceptional clos
cts: full basement with full bath,
suitable for recreation room. This
is q new all-brick home. Call until
2 pm: RE; 7.e660. COLONIAL
c6NN. csSySsIMEST AVE- aS6 eo' woopLEY nd,
gI S0fl 1own. utaf nnnvanianNaI
Walk to everything. Let Us de-
scribe this home 1iocated in the
300 blk. Of .Woodley place.. start.
ing from the front. there is Z
lovely large concrete porch, you en-.
ter into foyer, which, gives direct
esnntry 70 Kitchen Nth Without o,c Tsisini s,n
ing rra.. living rIn., and den ar,
spacious; the kitchen has pantry
with window. on the 2nd door, the
own private bath. A End bath serves
the. other 3 hedrms.: the finished
attic may be used as a rumpu;
0Sm i9r s fns satS Ela earass W. csm1 ad nas M
yard yard is 80 Il. to the alley. Patio
can be developed under rear porch
roof. Payments, $3.50 q mo-, incl,
taxes and insurance. Why pay rent?
By appt. only ST. 3-b31I. Eyes,
Oh. 1854. JOSEPH KINsKY..
FOREST HILLS. D. c.. between Conn.
ave. and Rock Greek Parks bed
rms. English Provincial, den,
powder rm., LIST A.. rec, rm,. 2-ear
garage, tree-shAded lot: S39, $50.
Call LEGuM & GERBER, En-. q
Mp seoo pIniRlAssIpNiTT. ~ Y pNiT. ,s,z uor,o. =,
n.w.-3-story row brk.: Q lovely
rms: suit. diplomat. or lee fam
ily. only 81 900 dn. II. :. BRUZEE,
MI. r. PIEs2sGaNr-s-story brick: 8
complete apts.; good income: owner
leaving: $1,000 down. NO. 7-7626
WAKEFIELD, D. C.-Lovely corner
Colonial; 8 bedrms., 2 baths, rec
rm., side porch. garage: S23. 3.g50
GI approved. Cali LE0UM q GER
PIE sER ,FMNINa M 5000 90 y 81 0.po, A,,,.
s rms. ia baths: S15,760. Call
ssS sssnsi bioSwioobhl az sShlss sr. x.w.-pries
bungalow: b rms. bath, fireplace,
eafase. rec. rm; Price, Sl7,SSo.
KcSAhdasssgSsn cAhda sgSsnsij sijEhfEx. RI; 71llsl; Viz =, co,n
;S i2sEm. roy eriek; atd ssyeTsl s ssd kits: Z
owEER- IA. ssSzss. "a:
s1Esk s1ss ,s,I rms BATH SSi1t,1 sas asss
I. 7. GRAvATTE. Realtor, Ma. s.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Colonial Investment Co.
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Extra-large daylight, asphalt-tilec
bsmt. in this big bargain OF q home
3 nice-sixe bedrms. and 2 baths
Finished " bath In bsmt. The
sst sgaer snd wants sH. ssG s9 close ta St I'll this ITS
At S22.7b0, At least $4,000 under
the market.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
$3.50 Conn. Ave-. s-e. EN-. 3-ls00
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

ADAMS MILL RD.--Home and ip-
come, overiooking Rock Greek Park;
bedfms.. IA baths; complete apt.
on 3rd A.: 2-caf garAge and park
ing; unusual offering. STORY u
Co, NE. s-4i00. Mr.. Piison. AID.
AsisR. sIsRae o. PARK: s14.sSo--Hir. 4.
frame near 18th and River I'd; ga
rage; gas h.-w.h.; conyenient for
best public, pArochial and private
schools. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.
7-l41l; ewes, Ju. 9.10l2,
UNIVERSITY PARK
Walking distance from Wis. ave.
Wen Cared Tor 3-bedroorn, 1-bsth
brick semldeteched home near .
variety Of schools, churches and
transportation, Priced for quick
sale ct S16,960. George Martin,
~ 6-2sI4. sndo THOMAS L. PHILLIPS.
AM1fki. M1i eI15eoPpA 8. oPpARK, s,s.sso = "a Bet.
43rd and BrandyWine: FIRST
uf APPROVED. PRANK 3. PHIL
LIPS, Di. 7-1411; eyes,, ~. o.
A22EtIRircas UNIVERSITY PARK
Dst. brick Colonial, Ey: rp: din:
ist flccT. ) bsdrocms and SatR On on
Realtor Investment BIds. 81.
.z.8092 ewes: TE. e-3bS6 --23
fectly immaeulate 3-bedFoom. q
bath. Oct. brk. with. heavy slate
neishbcfhc0d at 18th and Alton,
near the best public. parochfaf and
Pg,yste sehopl,, FLANK .. PHIL
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
$13,950

Q 2-story elApboard Colonial In per.
feet eondition inside and out ane
q,vsev on beautiful santslrS woodsS S,ns lot VIII
dining room, Kitchen and large
separate breakfast room. screened
porch: 2 bedrooms and modern
fully tiled bath: stairs to hoorec
attic. low taxes Of S127 per year;
low hot-water heating costs o,
$ll2 per year: VA approved iinane.
,ns ne. :s ss pes rssn mopt Soo csiI sn' Rr.o oeI.
$3.50 til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
lnEV1 X ChASl
NEAR NH
ARLINGTON

1st ROAD NORTH
Nicely furnished 2fbsdrnn; eottaE.;
pancy: Adults: references required
Rental 4125. Slightly less on long
term lease II desired. Call IA. 2
o1s7. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-22
W. B. WRIGHT
RTLYER 6PRiN1


A lovely white brick Cape Cod with
every convenience nearby; 3 bed.
rms, sep. din. rm... y baths, base
ment. side screened porch; $l7,760
GEORGE W. BAUsERMAN
JU. $500 Eyes, RA. 3-5Sss
BE sMARTi BUILD UP AN EQUITY
instead Of paying rent. $4,000 cash
and $3.50 monthly covering all ex.
penses viii buy you this fhafminG
3 twin-size bedrm., brick rambler
loaded with equipment. Close IN
Rosemary Hills, Md. Call Misi
zaker. FE. $4,000.
MARSHALL J. wAPIB CO.
1924 14th st. NV AD. 4-200I
ToN-WHEATON AREA
Gil. OR NON-0I.
ENGLISH BASEMENT BRICK HoMi
Foyer entrance, Attrac. club rn
with firepl,, paneled den. full bath
gafage. lst level: 3 bedrms., bath
ltv. rm.-din. Tm. comb. Kitchen
upper level, nicer than new; attrac-
lively handicapped fenced yard
wiLi.ARD villa FfS1 MILLER, Home Merchant
JU. Q.6S00 Ewes, HE, 4.2201