davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
Civics Group At
st. Patricks Gets
Official Charter

The St. Patrick's Civic Club of
st. Patricks School has received
its official charter from the Com
mission on American Citizenship in
Washington, D. c.
The Charter formally recognizes
affiliation of the local unit with
the national organization head
quarters at The Catholic Univer-
sity of America. Pupils of Grades
6, z, 8, comprise the local Club
Membership.
The officers of the newly organ
lied Club are: Tom Cummins,
president; Mary Dwyer, vice-pres-
ident; Patricia Landes, recording
secretary; Gary Steel, treasurer;
Ty Bardon, sergent-at-arms.
st. Patrick Civics Club is one of
the thousands of Catholic Civics
Clubs Chartered in the United
States for the express purpose of
fostering training for good citi-
zenship."
Through monthly projects and
study articles featured in the nat
ional Catholic Weekly for stud
ents of the upper elementary
grades, The Young Catholic Mess
enger, these young citizens learn
in a concrete way the meaning of
Christian social living based on
principles of justice and charity
This year the program of study
and action will develop the timely
theme, Its Your Government" I"
The program will encourage inter
est and participation in local and
national government affairs.
The club took an active part in
the recent Get out the Vote" cam
paign. Over 200 pamphlets, COM
posed and printed by members of
the club, were distributed Posters,
encout taging voters to go to the
polls, were displayed in store win
dows. About IS phone calls were
made, urging voting.
In addition to the above. COM
mittee consisting of Tom Cum
minis, Mary Dwyer, Frederick
Smith, and c onstance Cummins,
attended a recent City Council
meeting, in the study of local gov
ernment.
The club plans further attend
ence at such meetings, interviews
with city officials, and other civic
activities throughout the year.
I'M MT. CARMEL
Raymond Harding, 164 South
Oak, was admitted to Mt. Carmel
Hospital Saturday for observation
and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
Fire DAMAGE High
In Sunday Blaze

Fire, which originated from an
unknown cause, did serious dam
age Sunday afternoon to the home
of Mrs. German Clark, m o t h r
of London's Police Chief.
According to firemen, the flame
was confined to an apartment oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs John Duff
fly Mrs. Duffey is the daughter of
Mrs. Clark.
The damage to the building, To-
Gated on North Oak Street, was
estimated at approximately 81
600.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
New Teams May Join
Mid-S This Year

Plans have been discussed for
the addition of two teams to the
present Mid-Six league. No action
has been taken on the actual chan
ge, but deadline of January |
has been set for applications of the
teams wishing to join the league.
The final decision on an eight
team league, and the other two
league members will be made lat
er, if at all. No definite view has
been released. but the general op-
inion seems to be that the two
teams will be added to the league.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
David Andrews In
Western Reserve
Pre-Med School

David Richard Andrews, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews of
London, is among the new students
who entered Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland, Ohio, for the
winter session.
Enrolled in Adelbert College,
Andrews is a 1856 graduate of
London High School and is a pre-
medicine major.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
NEtGH5oRS TO AID
HARRY SHAFFER

Neighbors of Harry Shaffer,
South Solon (Route 323) will
gather at his farm Wednesday
to finish his harvesting in the
old fashioned working which
used to be a common practice.
Shaffer has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, and is still unable
to do his work. The men will do
the farm work while the wom-
en- of the neighboring farms
prepare the meal which is US
ually the highlight of such
neighborly gatherings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
Leaders Honored
By4-H Group At
Advisors Banquet

On hundred thirty-seven All
Leaders, Junior Leaders, and
guests heard r. Bruce Tom. Ohio
State Grange Lecturer, at the An
nual All Advisors Recognition
Banquet last Wednesday evening.
Tom stressed that the Head,
Heart, Hand, and Health of All
are fitting guides for our every
day living. He further stated the
example we set is as important as
what we say. He complimented
leaders for giving their time for the
education of youth.
Leaders honored and years of
service were as follows: Miss Doro-
thy Street and Amos Cordle -
Ninteen Years; Mrs. z. B. Conver-
Sc - Sixteen Years; Lennie Boer-
ger - Fifteen Years Mrs. Edward
Hennis, Mrs. Earl Wilson and
Lloyd Roby Fourteen Years;
Mrs. E. M. Ridenour - Thirteen
Years; Mrs. Paul Overturf, Mrs.
c. E. Lippencott and Paul Over
turf - Twelve Years; Mrs. Muir
ry Lohr - Eleven Years; Mrs
Leslie Laird, George Ashmore and
Robert Hunter - Ten Years: Mrs.
Charles Craig and Byron Smith.
Nine Years; Cameron Green and
Jerry Beauman - Seven Years;
Miss Beverly Ashmore, Mrs. Lloyd
Roby, Mrs. Chester Geer. Jack
Mercer and Dwight Thompson -
Six Years; Mrs Charles Blair,
Mrs. Russell Gilliland, Mrs. o. E.
Liller, Mrs. Louis Thomas, Russ
ell Lightle and Ralph Ray - Five
Years; Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs.
George Ropp Mrs. Hartford Turvy,
Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs Harold
Friend, Mrs. Robert Lukens, Mrs.
Frances Blauser, Jake Scheiderer,
Alvin Barr, Orville Cummins,
Norman Dorm, Robert Lombard
and Jack Lombard - Four Year
Leaders; Miss Judy Packer, Mrs.
Robert Harper, Mrs. Raymond
Mcclure, Mrs. Edna Fannon, Mrs.
William Holton, Mrs. Enron Rettig,
Mrs. Don Morehart, Mrs. Clayton
Woods and Bob Graham - Three
Years; Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs.
Owen Ackerman, Mrs. NJ c. Mer-
rick, Mrs. Merrill Howard, Mrs. r.
n. Creath, Mrs. Don Brake, Mrs.
Larry Taylor, Mrs. Charles Por-
ter, Mrs. Ted Emery, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bigham, Mrs. Gardner Thomas,
Mrs. Robert Killeen, Mrs. Henry
Klever, Mrs. Francis Anderson,
Mrs. Donna Butcher, Mrs. Will
ard Ruoff, Mrs. Jerry Beauman.
Mrs. Harold Barkalow. Miss Lin
da Hood, Mrs. John Park. Robert
keye, Louis Thomas, Gerald Gey-
er Al Cornett, Richard Dunkle,
Ernest Burns and Paul Sullivan =
Two Years; Mrs. Scott Watson,
Mrs. r. N. Packer, Mrs. James
Patterson, Mrs. Charles Medors,
Mrs. John Laferty, Mrs. Cletice
Howsmon, Mrs. Marvin Terpening
Mrs. Gus Catanzaro, Mrs. Ray
mond Ryan, Mrs. Wayne Daniels.
Mrs. Ruth Dietchel, Miss Patty
Houck, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs.
Joseph King, Mrs. Carson Harring-
ton, Mrs. Roger Bennett, Mrs. Rob
ert Hines, Mrs. Marshal Green,
Willis Golden, Eugene Denen, Don
Brake, Kenneth Jinkens, Eugene
Buhler, Gerald Stires, David
Smith, Richard Meeker. Mrs. Dan
Davidson, Mrs. George Brenstuhl,
Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, Miss
Helen Boerger, Miss Shirley Over
turf, Mrs. James Collier, Mrs.
Kenneth Hamilton, Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
Mrs. Warren Myers, Raymon
Deacon, Warren Wollam, Owen
Ackerman, Roy Daniels, Har-
old Wade, Howard K. Thomp-
son, Jay Straley and Mrs. Harold
Si5nar - 0Oa Yaats
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
Six Raiders Are
AII-Leaguers With
Mid-Six Choices

London High School placed six
football players on the Mid Six
all league selections last week and
an additional four men on the hon.
orable mention list, according to
an announcement Monday.
(Although selections were made
Tuesday of last week, no release
was made until now.)
Named on the offensive team
from London for all-league were
Marlyn Sollars, left tackle; Roger
Turvy, center; Dave Tingley, back
and Dan Gibson, back. London
gridders on the defensive team
were Bud Tingley, right guard and
Dave Pendleton, right end.
London boys rating honorable
mention were Dave Ferguson, Gus
Miller, Sonny Ramey and Bill Car
ter.
Worthington, the winner of the
league season play, was the only
team to place more players on the
teams than London did. The
champions got seven players on all
league. They also placed five on
the honorable mention lineup.
Marysville, with only a single
player on all-league placed eight
men on the honorable mention list.
billiards placed five men in all
league honorable mention, but
only five on all-league.
London football coach, Jim Bow
lus, said the selection group named
ten backs to the two team (offen-
sive and defensive) because the
season produced an exceptionally
good list of backs for all teams.
Coach BowluS expressed sincere
satisfaction with the all-league Sc
lectionS, and said the Golden An
niversary year team was one of
which London can be justly proud.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
FAIRFIELD DANCE
is SCHEDULED

The Junior Class of the Fair
field High School has scheduled a
Harvest Dance for November 81
in the Auditorium of the high
school.
The dance is scheduled for 800
pm. and the public has been in
vited. There will also be snack
bar operated by the class
I'M MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Edward j. Nielsen, West
Second Street, has entered Mt
Carmel Hospital for observation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
London Cagers In Practice With
Thirteen Seeking Squad Positions

Basketball practice will get into
the scrimmage stage as the Lon
don squad meets three scrimmage
opponents here this week, and
there are only 13 men out for var
>sity ball at this time.
Cage coach Ray Chadwell said
the practice games this week will
probably determine the starters
for the beginning game at Urb-
ana on November 27. London will
go into the season with assets of
a hard working team and some
speed which is expected to over
come the lack of varsity experien-
ce.
London's schedule for the year
includes:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
Refer Matter To
Committee; Hope
For Repair Seen

West Jefferson Village council
men spent most of their Monday
night session discussing the prob
lem they face since the residents of
the village refused to pass a bond
issue for a new municipal building,
and they came out of the council
with no more definite plans than
they had at the beginning of the
meeting.
Council discussed the possibility
of repairing the present building,
and the expenses which would be
involved. The repairs needed will
cost about third as much as the
new building would, according to
one member of the council. This
money would also have to be ap-
proved by vote Of the village res
identS, who refused the bond issue.
In discussing the present status
of the old building, it was brought
out that it is now only a matter
of time until the Department of
Industrial Relations, division of
Factory & Building Inspection, is
sues an order telling Council what
they must do.
One councilman expressed the
opinion that he could see no seri-
Gus need of repairs on the building,
but the requests of the State ag-
ency, dated in August Of 1855, in.
dicated that the roof must be re-
paired that wiring must be replac-
cd, that chimneys must be taken
down and rebuilt, that supporting
tinbers be made satisfactory and
that doors be made to swing to-
ward the outside,
During the discussion council
man said he couldn't see how they
can afford to move out of the
building, but other council MEM
DerS voiced the opinion that coun-
Gil could get permission to use
either the Township Hall or the
Village Fire Department Building
for their offices if the condemned
building is closed.
Another councilman expressed
the view that sincere talks with
the State agency would probably
give council a chance to work out
the requests of the March 1855 let
ter to repair the building
In discussing the time remaining
for the old building to be open for
use. Mayor Harold RAIDER said one
letter, which is missing from his
files, indicated that council would
be permitted to use the old struc-
ture until after the election, and he
added that a spokesman for the
condemning agency told him this
week that he will soon be getting
another letter from the agency.
Council finally referred the mat
ter to the building committee for
prompt report"
In other action Council passed
ordinances permitting them TO post
instead of publish ordinances, and
to put teeth into a sanitation and
cleanliness ordinance. They also
delayed further, anv action on the
ordinance to give Ohio Fuel Gas
Company new contract in the
village
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
M RS. ADA NICkLE
ILL I'M DAYTON

Mrs. Ada Nickle, formerly of
London, is seriously i'll at her
home 4440 Sunray Road in Day
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20

November 27 Urbana
80 Northeastern
December 7 Greenfield
II Washington c. n.
II billiards
21 Westerville
January 4 Grove City
II Marysville
IS Southeastern
18 Worthington
% Jonathan Alder
rs billiards
February I WesterviiIe
8 Grove City
IS MarysviIle
% Worthington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20

Practice (scrimmage) gam s
this week will be Tuesday with
Redwood. Wednesday with Mar
Franklin and Friday with Mad
ison South, All games on the scri-
mmage schedule will be played at
400 pm. and the public has been
invited to watch the preparatory
activity.
This years cage squad will have
only one returning letterman. He
is six foot two inch Fred Byerly,
junior. Returnees from last year
as service lettermen are senior
Roger Turvy, $40" and senior Bill
Carter, 5'9". Seniors who were re-
serves last year are Dave Pendle-
ton, 6'0'; Dave Ferguson, $40"
and Dave Tingley, ST..
Other returnees, all last years
reserves are: Call juniors1 Steve
Garrard, 6'1"; Gary Miller, So;
Gerald Arrick, 5'8"; Bob Tumbli-
son, 5'10'; Nick Creath, $40;
Paul McClaskie, $40" and Dave
Fades, Co..
Coach Chadwell said the great
est factor against the team will be
the lack of experience and the
lack of height But he is placing
his hopes on the results of hard,
and close, teamwork and the speed
which some of the boys have
shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IocoI merchants have
70 protect their Repu-
Fcfions Thof's your
b e 81 guarantee OF
vulue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-20
IN MT. CARME Ell

Raymond Harding, 164 Sout
Oak, was admitted to Mt Carme
Hospital Saturday for observatio
and treatment.
He is in room 930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMER. UNIV. PARK, S29,500-3-
bedrm., 2-bath brick Colonial with
big. closets. Extra features include
rm., POWDER ROOM, lge. rec. rm,
and built in garage, Gsll I'll = Pm M
AMER. U. PARK-4-bedrm.. 2-bath
brk. Colonial. near 47th and But
terworth. den and Law, rec. rm.,
garage; slate roof wooded lot. les
#. deep: S2S,5 FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411: ewes, OIL. g.
A. q. PARKS BARGAIN OF THE
YEAR-Big 4-bedroom frame home,
near all the finest schools, shop
Needs to be decorated: Owner going
to California March L.. Hurry, this
can't possibly last and has to be
$3.50 $3.50. THos. j FISHER 4 CO.
BETHESDA CHARMER-Gleaming
white brk. Colonial. near NH;
3 bedrns. . baths, latest all-elec.
kit, slate roof. screen. porch, ga
rage. Lower EOS. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS LIPS, Dl. 7-l411; eyes, o. g.
BRIARCLIFF; SPRING VALLEY
AREA-An elegant showplaee and
a true masterpiece Of fiue quality.
One-fioor living at its most luxuri-
Gus best. Beautiful rambler in the
heart Of Washington's most dis
tinguished and carefully controlled
residential area Three twin-sized
bedrms., 2 baths on LIST floor; z
with fireplace; gorgeous rec. rm.
with fireplace and bar; servants
room and bath. Every other fea-
ture that q fine home should con-
tain. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, d.. z
1411; ewes, OIL. 2-4S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOME VALUES

es02 Wake Forest DR.. collegs PIX
|Md.-2-story brick; liv. rm., din
rm., den. an-elec. kit, powder rm.;
End A.. 4 bedrms.. baths: rec
rm.t gear garage; $235.
3O4 4th st. s.e.--S rms. and bath;
$50 Michigan ave. n.a--e rms,
bath, h.-w.h.; $50.
sos N Capitol SIS rms. and
bath; oil h.-w.h.: SIS.
304 4th st. SEE rms, bath: oil
h. W b.: S76.
lis Urell pl- n:e.-3 bedrus; liy,
rm.. din, kit. bath. full bsmt.: $l36
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass Ave. Realtors MA, 5000
COLoRED-4324 GA AVE. NV
rms 6afh house; Sond; sS9ss
COLORED-I5SO UPSHUR ST. NV
-New-house eond., 8 large rooms
kitchen and bath. Q screened real
rent $3.50. p. j. WALSHE. INC.
11I5 Eye st. NV. Ma. S-648S. I'D
COLORED-LOvELY 8 RMS, suit. Z
families: oil heat, upper NV. $l15
DIXIE REALTY CO. Ma. $3.50
COL0RED-lS45 MONROE ST. NV
Newly decorated 8 rooms ane
INC. Realtors, 1881 x st.; NV
CoIoRED-i43s coRCORAN ST
N.W;-S rooms and bath; $4S
900 18th. st. NV. MA. S-5497. -
C0LoRED-1I9s 46th PL. Sc
sos per mo. 3 bedrms, modern
semidet. brick. ST. 3-3657. 3
INV. heater, storm windows: S100
per mo. Ii. 6-5604. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ALEXANDRIA - 9 bedrms.; finest
loo. Tor airport and D. c.: new.
clean, quiet bldg. every conven-
1871 Bashford lane. off blvd. Ill
ARL:-Reasc. I-nedgm; apt. ,cony;. to
ARLiNGTON-Available now. /
bedrm.. very close to Pentagon,
Arl Hail Melpar., ur-direction
bus service, Full laundry, locked
storage, master Tv; wired for air
fans. Venetian blinds. Auto h.-w h,
plenty parking on premises No
children, no pets. All utils. $3.50
ia. 5-723s. days; IA. Altos. eyes
and holidays. -o
ARL.--6 rms. 1st-fioor house. $125
yard. gar. Ideal tor children ID 516 N,
ARLINGTON, 1910 N. Court House
I'd. half blk. from Court House
Newly dec, 1-bedrIn. apt, $75.
Parking and storage facilities. NO.
1882. ], GIBBONS KoLB. OIL.
ARIHiINsGGToN-week's free rent:
newly decorated 1-hedroom apart
ment; S6S.50 per month. Conven-
lent to bus line and shopping: 10
minutes to Pentagon. Call IA. p
. LARGE BEDRMs., upstairs, newly
dec, near Parkington. SIS per mo
ia. S-65S2 after pm. -
AVAILABLE N0W--Near Fl. Myer
only So so includes utilities /
bedrm., LIST A.; laundry facilities.
Call Mr.. DRAPER. ia. $4,000. IS
ARLINGTON-Close in; 3 big bed
rms. lots of closets, large tile
bath; beautiful kitchen with refgr
with freezing chest, garbage dis
posal, visual oven range. stainless
steel counters and double sink
Apt. has own private bsmt., with
laundry tubs and lavstory. Never
lived in. $3.50 per month. Includes
heat gas and water. Call NIX
DRAPER. IA. $4,000. IS -.
LOOKING for distinctive charm?
Spacious Broom apt: new duplex,
fireplace, mahog. paneling, GE kit: ;
S125 mo. plus utils. Phone ia.
2-3493 -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL., S4S 8. Highland - Semidet
brk.: 2 bedrms., school, shop. CO.
Ia
FALLS CHURCH Ia bedrms.. i'm
med. occup.. $40 mo. Call PLAN
TATIoN REALTY. JE. 4-2744. IS
UNIV. PARK - Seldom
do We have the opportunity to offer
such q substantial home in such an
ideal location rs this spacious s.
bedrm. brick home with attractive
yard and det garage at 4409 Gar
rison St. NV. $3.50 q mo. Call
SHANNON g. LUCHS, 724 14th st.
NV. MA. S-234a.
NEAR SROREHAM-12 rooms. ga
baths, redec. can sublet: Gear
parking; also unfurn.; $500 mo-
ALEXANDRIA-choice Of nicely
Turns tsTr; ho9 Sf1o All All e ~ sS5h
ROCKVILLE-3-bedrm rambler: 4ia
miles from NH. immediate occu-
paney; Sl50 month. GEO. ",
ave. OIL 2-2123. pm. IL
NV. LOCATION-9-rm. house, used
as rooming house; Z refrigerators;
rent $125 mo. Ii. 3-9S32.
-
UPPER BRIGHTwOOD-At $3.50
this spacious 3 bedrooms will be
hard to duplicate: full-sized din
ing room. master bedroom. built
in garage. recreation room; schools.
shopping, transportation at your
flngertips. For inspection. HUI. s.
1896: ewes, ia. 1864. Ill
ARLINGTON bedrooms, enclosed
porch, Oil heat and washer. 1901
N. Taylor St. ia. 2-33l9. --12
IN BEAUTIFUL KENWOOD, Chevy
Chase, Md.-May-O October; special
arrangement and price to reliable
couple OIL. 4-002S. -l2
NEAR sHOREHAM HOTEL - 8
rooms. 3ia baths. 2 Kitchens. ga
rage: very nice; 1925 mo. EN-.
3-67S4. -12
S. ARL.-2 -bedrm. semidet.; auto.
washer. disposal, fence. carport.
barbecue; close Pentagon. schools.
bus; SllO mo. Call MR.. ADAM
SON. RE. 1880. JE. 4-6961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Lo-
Gated upper Georgia ave: low rent:
up.to-date fixtures: offered for q
quick sale by OWNER. Call HUI.
3-7121 or after 500 RA. 3-a327.
FROZEN cusTARD UNIT. Mills,
cabinet. For T month f Of March, lnee only
81. 800. Write ERNEST DUPREE,
SUPERMARKET, only store in Ice.
apt. area: $4,000 a yr. bus. All
new equip. Partners disagreed. will
sac. for quick sale. 10. 3-9S00.
$500 DOWN BUYS; N.w.-1a rms,
clean. See today. LANE PASTOR.
Elk. 1850. !,
. APIS, plus IL sleeping rms. (all
apis. have pvt. bathsJ. Nj. Goth
ana Pa. ave. Same owner 10 yrs.
More than $3.50 monthly income.
Rent, $3.50; need $4,000 down.
LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED
Sell your business faster. Call LANE
PASTOR, Elk. 3-2555.
10 RMS, baths. ne. mr.. Library
Of Congress. Rent. $40: over 5000
monthly income. About 500 DIN.
Small balance; easy payments.
, LANE AZ. PASTOR; FIX $500; -,
s9 n2r trade mostly odS pint sales ..s:
monthly; excel. markup: apt. in
connection. Long lease at $3.50 mo.
LANE PASTOR. EX $4,000.
GROCERY AND BEER-Must leave
town: good location. cheap rent ;
will consider any offer. NO, =
FIRST iRsgi TINE oFFERED-Body shop,
parts business on No. 1 Highway;
16 acres cleared land and 40x70-
IT. cinder block building, OWNER
Phone Fredericksburg. Va, Essex
EsTxBLLisHED and fully equipped,
real estate office on Wilson blvd. in
Arlington Air conditioned. ground
ae SGT Ges BOX hesss o. s Sal estate
MOTEL on main highway in Fair
fax. Ideal for right person. Terms.
D sIH ses-i RANCE SssE: SITE on main
highway in Fairfax within easy
reach Of thousands Of people. Box
B agSsEi shs5 for sale in sast-g gro
N ing s sIss3 For information IS call
FURNITURE STORE, est. Is yrs;
good credit location. eth st. NV,
5000 So. IT.; retiring. HUI. 3-5S94,
MOTEL, mr.. Alex. on U. s. No. l.
10 are completed, plus 6-rm. home
for owner or manager: $4,000
cash will handle. MANNAS REAL
TY, JE. 2-3l10. %
BAKERY FOR SALE in good loca-
ton: good for baker and his wife:
reasonable. Box 222-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
$500 DOWN

yery attractive 4-room apart
IN the city. Very convenient to
transportation and close TO town.
Total monthly payments 500. I'M
mediate possession. May be seen
ST. 3-2S15, or IKE. o-e574, ask
Tor MR WAsHBURN, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
COLORED
HOME VALUES

5000 sth ST. N.E.-3 bedrms.
has h.-a.h.; S125 per month.
437 H ST. NW-6 rooms ant
bath INV b.: S97. so.
6S x ST. N.E.-o rooms ant
Siio. y sT. N.w.-6 room. .ne
1926 N, CAPITOL sT.-lO rooms
2 baths; Sl25.
"a EYE ST. N.w-9 rooms anc
bath; oil b. VII: $50
S13 LIST ST NV rooms,
baths; gas INV h.: $135.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
REALTORS
2 Mass. Ave. NV. ma. s-5O2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

mr.. 18th and Mimi:
aye.-Semidet. stucco; 6 rms. z
Ice bedrms., bsmt., 2-car metal
garage. Gil h.-w.h. Full price
$500. HARTMAN REALTY NC.
LII. 4-3400; LII. 2-a9f6.
HEIGHTS - vacant.
Semidet. brick; 5 rms, . lse; bed
rms, ia baths. full daylight bsnit.,
gas heat. fenced lot. Priced toI
quick sale. Sto.950. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, LU. .4-340a.
HILLCREST SECTION, Just on Pa.
ave. Ayr. -old custom built spa
cious brick rambler; rms, bed
rms, . fun baths. finished osmt.
with 4O-ft. club rnl. and bar; 100
It. front HANDICAPPED lot, many
other extras S32 800. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. Lu. 4-3400; LII.
HiLLCREsT. OF Alabama ave-Det.
brick, 8 rms; 8 bedrms., full bsmt;'
gas heat, deep lot. S16,950. HART
MAN REALTY INC, LIZ. 4-34oo;
1000 90 RIDGE RIDGE pL.-s-bedrm. semidet.
brick; rec. rm.: gas heat. Ma,
consider trade: To inspect, cail
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
TAKOMA PARK

4 BEDHMS., z BATHS
Spacious detached home. Just
Condition. Ultramod. kit. with
birch cabinets. full bsmt.. large
storage attic, FULL BATH ON 1ST
FLOOR. Large lot with off-street
parking. Immediate possession.
Asking SlS,950, terms or trade.
POWELL LOVING, REAL ESTATE
ST. 3-946S OIL. 4-49Os