davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03

Charles and Martha Cox to Jem-
ina Jackson lot so in Mortimore
and Newman's add, Jefferson.
Jacob F. and Anna F. Beathard
to G. Harold & Mildred Smell part
of lot 200 in Glade Hill add. Lon
don.
Willis E. Roberts ct al. to Cliff j.
Daily ct al. lots no. % and 80 in
Thomas and Willis add, London.
John K. and George r. Bridg-
man to Madison Development Co.,
1889 acres in Deercreek Twp.
G. Harold Flax ct al. to Kenneth
c. Foster ct al. lot 3, Westmoor
subdivision, London.
Madison Development Co. to M
and w. Construction Co., parcel of
land in London.
Madison Development Co. to M.
and w. Const. Co. part of lot %,
block 3, Elmhurst Village no. /,
London.
Steve and Helen Zakany to Rob-
ert P. and Helen E. Redman, lot
%, and part of lot %, Maple
Court add. London.
John H. and Betty J. King to
Elmer and Mabel Carter, parcel in
jefferson Twp.
Estate of Orlie NJ. Peters to En-
ma M. Peters, lot on Oak Street,
London.
M. and w. Construction Co. to
Walter Adams Jr., & Pearl L. Ad-
ans lot A, block /, Elmhurst Vill-
age No. /, London.
Maggie McHenry to Russell Nc
Henry, two parcels in South Sol
on.
Jack H. and Marybelle Wilkin-
son to Hartford C. Bennett, .48 ac-
re on Oak Street, London.
Eugene Reed to Robert L. and
Norma ]. Clifton, lot no. 104, VIII
age of Sanford.
M. &. w. Construction Co. to
Valoris A. and Mildred G. Gildow,
lot no. 2, block l, Elrnhurst Vill-
age no. /, London.
M & w Construction Co. to Rich
ard D. and Mary M. Oldham, lot
2 block 3, Elmhurst Village no. !,
London.
Madison Development Co. to M
& w Construction Co. lot A, block
2, Elmhurst Village no. l, London.
NJ & w Construction Co. to Ken
NTH A. and Robbie M. Forren, lot
A. block 2, Elmhurst Village no. /,
London.
Ray Peterman and Lilah Peter
man to Richard L. and Constance
Peterman, a parcel of land in JEFF
ferson Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Approved:
Chester F. Shipley third.
Lucy Beauman first, final and
distributive.
Laura H. Wallay second.
George A. Shower first, final
and supplemental.
Wills Probated:
Mary Kathryn Lawles July 26,
1856.
Joseph w. Pearce July %,
1856.
William A. Campbell July 81,
1856.
inventories Approved: =.
Estate of Walter j. Ham, de-
ceased, inventory of $3,933.64; real
estate, $3,425; balance personal
goods. Harry Coe, Harold RAIDER,
Lucille Boyd, appraisers. Hattie
Strain, admrx
Estate of Clarabelle Kline. de-
ceased, inventory of $500; all real
estate. Robert Kavaney, William
Riddle, Ed Dixon, appraisers.
George Kline, admr.
Marriage Licenses issued:
Robert c. Henkle, %, farmer,
South Vienna Rte. / and Anacaro-
lyn Justice, %, no occupation, Lon
don.
Marriage Licenses Asked:
John L. Allen, SO, machinist,
London and Mildred L. Hahn, 36,
cook and waitress, London.
Thomas ]. Grady, 27, production
control manager, Washington, In
diana, and Norine Ann Bardon, "a,
secretary, London.
Clyde II. Shannon, u, air craft
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-03
WET SPOTS IN FIELDS
POINT TO POOR DRAINAGE

Ohio farmers may profit at least
one way from those wet spots in
their fields where crops drowned
out this year.
Such spots are tell-tale signs of
poor drainage. BY marking those
areas now farmers will know
where to take corrective measures
in the future, says Samuel w.
Bone. Ohio State University extern
sion agronon1ist. The cost in crop
losses this year might pay for MAX
ing those areas productive, Bone
says.
The agronomist suggests farmers
make critical checks of soils in wet
areas. IF the subsoil contains a
waxy, sticky, gray layer, a surface
waterway may be better than tile
to remove excess water. If the SUBJ
soil is not gray or waxy, an addi-
tional tile line or the extension of
an installed line may do the job.
But farmers should check to make
certain the present line VIII carry
the extra load of additional tiling.
If the wet area has no outlet, a
farmer might plant 1t to grasses
which do well in wet soils and keep
it in pasture. Or he might develop
it as a wildlife area or pond site,
Bone says.
tual for fiscal year ended April
80, 1856.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended April 80, 1857
AUGUST 81 - Federal excise
taxes: If liability for excise taxes
for the month of July exceeds
$4,000 deposits to authorized de-
pository are required, with Form
537.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Dept, Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
At Toronto Meeting

TORONTO (JTA) - Th e
Jews of the United States and
Canada today issued an appeal
to the world to bring about a
just and lasting peace in the
Middle East, emphasizing that
"such a peace with Justice
and justice with peace will be
of momentouS and enduring
value to all peoples of the
area, and to all mankind"
The appeal was voiced at the
concluding session here of the
four-day general assembly of
the Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds
which represents more than
800 Jewish communities in
the United States and Canada.
Herbert r. AbeleS of Newark
was reelected president of the
CJFWF for another term, to-
gether with all other officers.
IN A SPECIAL resolution
on Israel, the delegates en-
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
At Toronto Meeting
Lasting Peace Urged

phasized that Israel has been
"the bulWark of democracy in
the Middle East" and has res
cued over 100000 Jewish refu-
gees "Who found it necessary
to flee there in search of free
dom and security"
Terming vital the ability
of Israel to continue that role,
the delegates rededicated
themselves "to continue and
intensity our efforts to the
end that the great humani-
tartan program to which we
have contributed and which
continues to demand our help
may go forward"
THE ASS MBLY also
adopted a resolution asking
the Jews of the United States
and Canada for a most gener-
Gus outpouring of support" to
meet critical Jewish needs
abroad and to strengthen Jew
ish community institutions at
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Mifzvoh Is Winner

TORONTO, Can. (SpeciaD
- The Mitzvah, publication
produced by the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council and
edited by Mr.. Abe Chanin, is
one of three newspapers to re-
ceive special awards as best
community paper. The awards
were made at the national
meeting of the Council of Jew.
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds. The Mitzvah was print.
ed by Post Printers of Tucson
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23


1t called for "the immediate
mobilization of campaign or
CARNATIONS and manpower,
immediate enrolment of cam
paign leadership, fullest en-
listment of our communities
in this united effort, and maxi
mum giving"
THE COUNCIL presented
its annual William J. SHREDDER
Awards to the Jewish Com
munity Services of Long Is.
land and the Jewish Vocation
al Service of Milwaukee.
The dinner was marked also
by the first presentation of
the Edwin Rosenberg Awards
for constructive leadership in
Jewish communal service. The
awards, silver medallionS,
went to Myer Feinstein and
Bernard L. Frankel of Phila-
delphia.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

bracing 1,610 schools, found
the annual number of Jewish
enrollments to be virtually
stationary" at 100000 for the
1946-55 period, while the total
college population climbed
from 100000 to 100000 stu
dents during the same decade.
But the ratio of Jewish stu
dents to their population po-
tentia1 remains phenomenal
ly high" said DR.. Maurice
Jacobs of Philadelphia, chair
man of B'nai Births Voca-
tional Service which conduct
ed the census. He estimated
that 62 of every 100 college
age" Jewish persons in North
America are matriculating at
institutions of higher learn
ing, compared with the non-
Jewish ratio of u out of 100.
college age" was defined in
the study as the IS to 21-year
bracket.
IN A REPORT to the 18th
annual meeting of B'nai Birth
at the Mayflower Hotel, DR..
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Community Council as chair
man for the drive to collect
unpaid pledges made to the
1856 Combined Jewish Appeal.
DELEGATES OF the Coun-
Gil have been called to meet
at the Center Sunday, Nov. 25,
at 10 am. to begin the day
long drive to collect at least
$4,000 to answer the nation
wide appeal of UJA.
In a letter to delegates Mr..
Gilberg wrote: Remember in
our time you have helped Is
rael become a land of free
dom. You have helped keep it's
lights ablaze and its gates
open through 8 years of crisis,
adversely and danger by your
support of our Tucson Com
bined Jewish Appeal. Help
keep the lights of freedom
burning"
Some $4,000 still is out
standing in pledges made to
the 1856 CJA by Tucsonans.
MIR. GILBERG is aided in
this emergency drive by Mr..
Joe Myerson and Mrs. Sol Ka-
min as co-chairmen.
Meanwhile to further study
the middle east crisis and its
effect on American Jewry, an
emergency meeting was called
Friday, Nov. %. Mr.. David
Kramer, president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, called presidents of all
Tucson Jewish organizations,
the executive board of the
Council and CJA leaders to the
special meeting at the Center.
Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Ben
jamin N. Brook were sched-
uled to give reports on the sit
uation following their attend
ance at the national council
meetings in Toronto, Cam,
earlier in the week.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
1900 Immigrants Arrive In Israel

Despite the tense Mid-East situation 800 mmi-
grants have arrived recently in Israel Canada has
announced that TT North African Jews will be ad-
mitted to the country The Jewish National Fund,
at New York conference, has pledged to "stand by
Israel regardless of what the future may bring"
Philip M Kutznick, president of Bnai Birth, has
charged the Khrshchev regime is mo less anti-semi-
tic" than that of Stalin's 80.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Jacobs interpreted the results
as IAN indication that the Jew
ish college population may
have reached it's near-satura-
ton point a decade or more
ago." and predicted "a con-
tinued increase in the percent
age of college students.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Tucson Leaders
Call Emergency
Fund Appeal

An about drive to collect $4,000 in pledges to send to
the United Jewish Appeal will be made Sunday as the Tue
Jewish community rallies behind IsraeIs need in the
time of crisis.
Mr. Harry Gberg has been named by the Tucson Jewish
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Ben GUrion
Turns Down
Russian Note

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
Israel Government approved
today Premier David Ben
Gurion's reply to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bu1ganin's note
of last week threatening Is
rael's existence and demand
ing that the Jewish State pay
compensation to Egypt for
damages caused during the
Sinai Peninsula campaign.
The Ben Gurion note was
handed to the Soviet Charge
d'AffaireS in Tel Aviv.
MIR. BEN GURION'S reply
told the Soviet Premier that
Israel had suffered far great
er damage at the hands of the
Egyptians than it had ever
caused them. Past Egyptian
aggressions, he charged, had
hurt the Israeli economy to
the extent of tens of millions
of pounds.
However" continued the
Israeli Premier's note, "if
peace is established between
Egypt and ourselves, We shall
be ready to forgive all past
transgressions by the Egyp-
tian rulers" He declared that,
in accordance with the United
Nations Charter, Israel is pre-
pared for a settlement of her
dispute with Egypt and the
other Arab states "by peace
full means"
at is WITH regret" the
note concludes, that I have to
point out that several of the
expressions about Israel used
in your letters are not likely
to be interpreted by the Arab
rulers as encouragement for
the achievement of peace in
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

our region, nor would they ap.
pear appropriate to accepted
relations between state men,
berS of the United Nations"
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Jewish College Numbers
Show Slight Drop-oH

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Enrollment of Jewish youth in
American and Canadian Colleges has dropped from to rs
of student registrations during the past
Bnai Birth reports.
DECENNIAL census of Jewish college students EN-.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
US. Asked to Halt Deportation ons

Herbert C. Hoover Jr, acting secretary of state,
has been urged by the American Jewish Committee to
take immediate steps to halt the current depor
tation of Jews from the RussanPolish border to exile
and Imprisonment by the Russians in Siberian con-
centration camps Gen. Chain Laskov was named
commander-n-chief of Israels southern forces sue
ceeding Col Assaf Smchoni who killed over
Jordan territory
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
500 Jewish Students Die In hungary

More than 300 Jewish students died in fighting
between Hungarians and Soviet troops, the Jewish
Telegraphc Agency says it has learned from reliable
source An informant said large part of the $4,000
member Jewish population of Budapest participated in
the battles An unexploded bomb was discovered and
removed from Buenos Aires largest synagogue by Ar
gentine police All Jewish homes and most jewish
owned stores in the Egyptian city of Port Said
burned and pillaged -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

COLORED
FORT DUPONT HILLS. 1922 Chap.
lin St.-Vacant. Semidet. brick. {
rms, full bsmt.; gas heat $i2,750
LII. 4-3aS2
ZOE HILLTOP TERRAcE--vacant,
Semidet. brick. 5 rms. . large bed
rms. bSmt: large fenced lot. SILL
500. $500 dn.
NEAR NICHOLS AyE.-Det.: 7 rms.
2 large bedrmS.. lst-h. dem full
bsmt.' gRraEe, oil h.-w.h. Sl3.750
Vacant.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
LII. 4-340u LII. 2-5p7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

BARGAIN - Suit
able retirement home or private
school. apartments, TOWN RESI-
DENCE; centrally located in La
Plata. Nd: Ii rooms, . large
porehes, bath, town water. cleo
tricity. Gas stove. refgr.: recently
painted. in excellent condition
beautiful trees, khruhbery. garden
garage, utility building; pa acre
lot, 2O0-ft. frontage; S15,S0U.
LEONARD SNYDER, Tel. 33ll, La
Plata. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

- SPECIAL BARGAIN,
Sls5 down and rs yours LARGE
3-bedroom brick with living room
dining rm.. reception hall. Ice. new
modern outstanding kitchen. bath.
new gas h.-wh. system. near the
new sw. redeyelopment area. which
promises q big neighborhood boost
A steal at $3.50 Mr.. Gibson,
10. 1880. with NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th ct. NV. ME- g.
4IOU. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
"COT,ORED-CT"

sHIPLEY TERRACE AND IT. d.
POINT HILLS-Lovely 2 and 3 bed
down and $40 per mo. Fast set
Element. Mr.. Presley. KE. 6-9707
or Mr.. Sheppard, Ii. 1853. LY-
MAN C. DELE g. CO., INC. ST.
3-Hb20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

COIORED-S495 DIN

OPEN rs Pm.
Shipley terrace, 3453 23rd St
Lovely nearly new Semldet. brick
home on nice lot. A gem OF q
house. Bring your deposit with
you. Mr.. PRESLEY. KE. 6-g7O7.
LYMAN c. DELE d. CO.. INC,
81 .t.1SDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
$3.50 D0WN

home in finest residential
section. Firepl. de luxe kit, master
bedrm- with pvt. bath. full osmt. !;
oil heat. concrete porch, attached
garagc. Must be sacrificed. Bar
gain price and terms. To inspect.
call TODAY till o pm. DU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALE, Sc.
HARTMAN REALTY Inc
OUTSTANDING BUYS

HILLcRi<sT SECTION, 343l n st.
New det. brick, splitlevel ramblerS;
baths: level lot. GE kit. SCI. 500.
Open to 5 pm. out Pa. ave, left
on Branch ave. 3 blocks, right on
NEAR r, ALABAMA AyE.GNex Def. g.
gas heat. GE KIT. S15,95O. out
Pa. ave, left on Alabama ave. 10
1900 block, left "a block 10 house
HILLcREsT-oyerlooklnRc city. 33ls
MiEhwooa drive Custom Ssi.S built mhi.r lux :
rms. 3 baths. elubrm., scr. porch,
gear built-in Earsge: other good
features. Out Pa. ave, left on
Carpenter st. ] block. left to house.
LU. 2-5976.
HEIGHTS Overlooking
park o and Potomac % River ny s9S2 Sr %1a
o rms, 2 baths. side scr. porch,
level lot. Must sell. Price less than
VA appraisal. out Nichols ave. TO
1900 block, right to house. LII.
NEAR PARocHIAL SCHOOL. Better
Than new; 1877; irp pat,s semid Oct
Tm.. gas heat: large fenced lot:
LYNDALE. on Minnesota ave. Va
cant. Newly. Iecond. semidet. brick,
Ser fm p0reS Large arg b Sss' sIl Ss''
HILLcRE6T. 3642 Suitland I'd
Det. brick, rms bungalow; nm
ished bsmt. with b.r. and bath, gas
h.-w.h. BY appt.. LU. 2-5976..
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. near Alabama
ave. 30l8 9th SIT rms. 2 baths.
BUNGALOW. finished bsmt. with recr.
rm.. porch. gas h.-w.h. By appt..
LII. o-5976.
CAPITOL HILL--Remodele 3 rms.
2 baths. English bsmt.. garage:
deep lot S2l 900. LII. 4-39s2.
ANACCSTIA, near Good Hope I'd
Semidet brick. o rms. full bsmt..
oil h.-w.h. Only S11.500. LII.
l-7i2B
HILLCREST. near Branch ave.--Det.
brick, d rms, s large bedrms., Q tile
baths: l b,r and bath. list n
recr. rm.. garage. S222.5 500. BY
appt LII. 2-5g5b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
REALTY Jnc

HARTMAN REALTY Inc.
Fcaisor. 1895 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Sales. Rental. Property Management,
Insurance. LII. 4-3400. LU. 2-591o
CoLORED-I3O9 TEXAS AVE. Sc.
---ImmRc. 5-yr -old row brick; ::
bedlmh-. rec rm. l50-ft fenced
lot: storm doors and WINDOWS: gas
heat. bus at door Substantial cash
and assume 40 loan. OWNER. LII,
coL0RaD-sso. Z ST. ST.
rms. bath. electricity: 5000 down,
$50 Der month. NE. $4,000. --15
C0LoRED-RIvER TERRACE. open
Sat. and Sun. lis pm, 225 oath
st. ne. - Vacant. corner brick s.
I'm. house; modern kit, tiled bath.
Handy. LII. 2-6979. DEMATITIs
REALTY CO.. ST 3:s581 ID
brick; patio: bar in rec. rm. Only
50 $50. $500 On. AID. 4-364e. 10,
COL6RED FORT DUPONT PARK
Mr. good schools and buSline; q
bearm. brick: full bsmt.: equip. kit.
Assume AZ GI loan. LU. l-l530.
C0LORED-Excellent location: small
down payment. balance like rent
Is rms, bath. gas heat: very low
price. WALTER A. BROWN. Ills
CoLoRED-IiOs FRiANKFORD ST.
S.E.--b-rm. semidet brick: auto.
heat. Low down payt.. 500 mo.
Mr.; SMITH, AID. 4-2072, DE.
2-llb0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALE, So.
= COLORED-GI
$3.50 CASH
OPEN SUNDAY, l It'll S
a4oa o4th ST Sc

3424 cath ST. Sc.
$500 SAVANNAH 81. Sc.
Lovely modern brick homes
in SIMPLIFY Terrace. :, and 3
bedrms.. full bSmt., rec. rm..
nice lots. $1,000 up.
larry L. GODDARD, OIL. 4-Bg2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CoLoRED-sEMIDETAcHED
1924 HANNA III. Sc.
OPEN o-6

COLoRED-PT. DUPoNT-GI
NO 5 DOWN-$64 MONTH
1-year-old. 2-bedrm. brick home.
Tiled rec rm.
BUDNEY REALTY CO.
LU. l-727S TU, 2-p10O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
1885 EASY PL. Sc.

OPEN Y TILL
4 BEDROOMS AND . BATHS
Come out to see this beautiful brick
home. price, Sl7,g50 down, So
600. II will sell quickly. A COM
plete home on I floor, with 4. bed
rooms on 2nd floor; Hollywood
miss this buy. Directions: Out
Benning I'd. Sc 70 Easy pl, then
Capital View Realty Co.
omcs. NOO central ave. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
H-14 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES for SALE, NE. Cont

Washington, D. c. =,
SUNDAY, JANUARY IL. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

OPEN . TILL 3
CT EXPERIMENTATION
Modern brick Colonial! 100 down
detached brick; three large bed
rooms, tiled bath, large living
room. dining room basement. y
bath: really o substantial home.
See and admire this beautiful
place Ewes. LU 4.0l42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

kENSINGTON2 choice ramblerS,
with bsmts., wei yards. conv, to
bus and elementary school Hbick
homes with excellent wall space.
One has partial ,recr. rm., one. q
the children. Priced $4,000 to
$1,000 Daily q to HURI-
AUX, OIL 4-Glf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

KENsINGTON-Sl0,I50. GI or non
-Gl; 5000 down. $50 mo" incl:
rambler on lee. level lot. Liv. rm.,
. bedrms,. kit. dinette, bath. scr.
porch, driveway, garage. storm win
dows, shade trees; l blk. to school,
bus and shops. BONAN 4
FOGARTY, 10, 5-5052: II no
ans. III. b-7N24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

KESSINGTON-Fine location. lge.
lot: " bedrms., i'm. attic: screened
porch: auto. washer: freezer top
refgr.: assume Gil A. loan. $6a.75
mo. OWNER, EN-. 3-094S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

h4-acre lot: expandable 3rd bedrm..
side porch, in wooded area. AS
sumo 4ec loan. Shown by appt.
H. L. GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922.
KENsINGToN-GI: $4,000. Re-
duced from SlS.5oo to OIL Sl4 .500l
You benefit Attractive 1853 brick
rambler. Cape Cod Beautiful G.E
End; big bedrms.. bath on lst,
thousands nowi Out GeorCia ave :,
to Plyers Mill I'd, left few blks
20 St MarGarets way. right To
McComas, and angle left to Pere-
GOV drive. and right to 2SlB Pere-
soy. ALLIED REALTY. OIL. $4,000
KIRKSIDE. fashionable Chevy Chase
area--Walking distance to shop
ping end transportation. Center
hall ent, large bedrms. and Ord
floor arranged for 3 additional bed
rooms, 2-csr detached r, gsrsEe
L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000 once
open I'll o daily and week ends,
LANGLEY PARK--A good semi Diet,
comb. rec. rm. in daylight. bsmt.
fenced yard. owner has bought farm
so see this good buy. $3.50 down
Gil. Call JU. $1,000, BAlNUM
REAL ESTATE.
LAYHILL RD.---Attrac. small estate.
IA acres, country club area, . full
baths. lear gar. Terms to suit
you. SILVER SPRING REALTY
NORTH CHEVY CHASE--A most
attractive brick rambler with
master bedrmS. q with French
doors opening on balcony. . baths,
formal din rm., EQUIP. kit, full
bSmt.. wooded lot. S23,a70.
KORzENDoRFER. OIL. 4-Sl ii
till .. --1B
OAKVIEW! Clean brick home, 2
bedTms. with bath down. sep. dining
rm., full bSmt.. huge paneled room
upstairs, closets aplentvi Storm
doors and winds. Ice. fenced lot;
nr. school. GI priced at S14.750.
RIPLEY d. ROMER, EV. 4-94ll; II
no ans, JU. S-303S.
OLD CHEVY CHASE, near schools
and churches-A lovely older white
clapboard home; spacious and with
all the charm OF these famous
homes bedrms and den, nice
yard, and only S1S,7b0. Ask for
Mrs. Kenner, with THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS, Wo $1,000. once open
III Q daily and week ends. -1b
PERsIMMON TREE RD.. Potomae--
Brick rambler. 1-acre corner lot:
2 bedrms., paneled den, ? hre-
Rsst: raj ai fenced; sas.7sS Or bss!
effer. OWNER. OIL, e-7s7e. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
NA years
1919 years
NA years
IS years and older

One great surprise was that women with more chill
dren seem to remay faster than those with fewer chill
dren Though dating less, they went out with men who
were more inclined to marry.
A common belief is that divorced persons destroy
their second marriages just they did their first. But
over two years later 81 rer cent Of the women said that
their second marriages were much better. Eight per
cent told inteewers their marriage was "a little bet
ter" this time Most insisted that their first marriages
had helped them adjust more easily to their second
Even those who hadn't remarked still believed in
love and marriage Some still had emotional ties with
their ex-husbands. wife was unhappiest If her ex-
husband had remarked and she had not.
Unremarried divorces felt more resentful If their
ex-husbands were in love with other women. Only 81
per cent claimed that they had desire to punish for
mer husbands. but DR.. Goode suspects this is low
figure "A wife is much reader to accuse her ex-
husband Of being scoundrel than to admit that
she hates him. he observes One recently divorced
woman in five believed that personality changes in her
ex-husband might make - Continued o" "exf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

conduct This situation would naturally arise more fire.
quently among the younger age group
:. REmARRlAcE CHANCES: Divorces % to 50
have far greater chance of getting married than single
women of the same aee the study found. This the
story Is months after their divorces