davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

weighing over $4,000 pounds.
Further tax demands may be made upon
car owners later, it is pointed out, as state
governments become faced with the need of
paying their shares of the cost
The added expense of motoring in Noble
county during the first year of the construc-
ton program is reflected somewhat in the
receipts of the local gas stations, which came
to $4,000 in the year, compared with $685.
900 in the previous year.
Originally, it was thought that the Al, :
000-mile highway network would be com
pleted in thirteen to fifteen years. More re-
Gently, however, much longer time was
indicated because of the rising costs of con-
Struction and because of the limitation that
was placed in the bill that the work be done
on pay-as-you-go basis.
The current attitude, in the Administra-
ton and in Congress, has been to push ahead
with the road building more rapidly, using
additional Federal funds. 1t would thus serve
as an anti-recession project, they feel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

The 25th anniversary of the Muskingum
Watershed Conservancy district was obServ-
ed Tuesday with an elaborate celebration in
GAINESVILLE.
The celebration was held on the campus
of the GAINESVILLE high school with such dig
nitaries as Robert T. Secrest, former con-
gresham from this district and one Of the
staunchest supporters of the Conservancy
district, Bryce c. Browning, secretary of the
district, Gov. c. William O'Neill, Rep. John
f. Henderson and many others in attendance.
1t was in GAINESVILLE that the Muskingum
district had it's beginning, with the residents
of that city raising $4,000 to conduct a flood
survey. 1t was this survey that served as the
basis for the districts flood control and water
conservation plan, the first of it's kind in the
world
Six million people live within rs miles
of the conservancy district and nearly half
this number take advantage of it's wide range
of recreational facilities each year.
The district, which was designed to con-
troll floods along the 112-mile long Muskin-
gum river and to conserve soil and water
throughout the mammoth 8,038 square mile
watershed, has developed into some of the
finest recreational resources in the nation.
Seneca Lake is the largest lake in the dis
trict and most of it is located in Noble coun-
ty. 1t covers $3.50 acres and offers some of
the most beautiful scenery in this section of
the state.
The lake is one of the most popular of
all the conservancy facilities and it is acces-
sible over the famous Skyline" drive from
Noble county or SR 313 at Senecaville, from
the Guernsey county side
The other lakes in the district are Glen
denng, Atwood, Beach City, Charles Mill
Leesville, Piedmont, Pleasant Hill, Tappan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
The American Way Xxx

edly believe. AS result, sur
vey tests made as 10 his "spon-
sor Identification" in televiSion
reveal that people remember
the product he advertises-
appreciate his sincerity in ad-
vertising-and consider when
he recommends something, it
is not simply a commercial
sales talk.
While Pat Boone is best
known for his records directed
to the younger set, his lorg-
playing records of f vcrite
hymns and his smaller record
of four hymns entitled, Just
A Closer Walk With Thee" are
both very popular. Every fam
lily in America should hear
especially two songs on this
smaller record, namely, "Just
A Closer Walk With Thee" and
"Steal Away" Pat does such
a job on these that even the
most hardened sinner cannot
fail to get a spiritual uplift
from listening to his beautiful
rendition of them.
Pats newest venture has
been into the motion picture
arena. Here he has gained
another triumph-is now Num-
Der 3 at the movie box-office.
So impressed is Twentieth
Century-FoX with his acting
ability and his box-office ap-
peal that this company is try
ing to persuade him to aban-
don television and devote his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
PAT BOONE
TRIPLE THREAT
BY George Peck

Very few young men have
caught the fancy of the Amer
lean people from teen-agers to
senior citizens as has Pat
Boone and deservedly so.
Here is young man who
rates-merits the great success
he is achieving on television
and radio, in motion pictures
and in the sale Of his vocal
recordings.
Despite this great success
gained in such a short period
Of time, Pat Boone remains
completely natural and un-
spoiled He is still the same
fine Christian lad who almost
yesterday was a high school
student in Nashville, Tenn
essee. This despite the facts
that he is watched on tele-
vision each week by more
young people than any other
television performer in the en-
tire world and that he has
made ten recordings which
have sold over 100000 rec
ords each Ga feat never before
accomplished by anyone in
such a short time).
On television his influence
on our teen-agers is always for
the good. He steadfastly re-
fuses to endorse anything in
which he does not Wholeheart-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

entire time to making movies.
To couch the Pat Boone per-
formances in football vern-
acular, he is a TRIPLE
THREAT MAN" - recordings,
television and movies.
What produced this pheno-
mona' young man, who in this
a. &C increasing Juvenile de
l4Cuercy, i such force for
e % 2m0ng the nations juve-
nile ? He was born, raised and
e.}u"@ted through high schoo!
in Tennessee. His mother was
a registered nurse and his
father now a building contrac-
tor in Nashville, is a church
deacon and Sunday School
teacher. Pat tells of how his
family were accustomed to
drive to church in his Dads
pickup truck with "Boone
Construction Co" painted on
it. This was because his family
didn't own a passenger car.
He admits that it did look
kind of funny, but he explains:
But such things brought us all
together. We always did things
as a family, the six of us, play
ing or praying"
At the tender age of ten,
Pat launched his singing
career, performing at prayer
meetings and other church SER
vices. This lead to his singing
at church luncheons and club
socials. progressing to Kiwanis
and Rotary. All this was ''for
free"-he sang for his lunch
con Or dinner.
After high school, Pat en-
rolled at North Texas State
College in Denton, Texas. A
pretty coed there was his
high school sweetheart, Shir-
ley Foley daughter of Red
Foley, the TV star of Country
Music Jubilee"O, They mar
ried while in college. The mar
riage has been blessed with
four daughters. The Boones
are apparently out to overtake
and pass the Eddie Cantors in
daughter production.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
M H. Ri1SzIlsz:
NOOIS KooN tCIIER >ssSssS>-==.=@-[
II ". S.A.
Doqwood Time In Ohio

beauty seeking people paid nice price to make
the cherry blossoms Washington
there the blossoms had not arrived They were
delayed Japs would say, ITO save their face
gaivantng all the face of the earth
searching beauty thrills
All the Buckeyes their Sunday
the beautiful Muskngum River, starting
Marietta the oldest city in Ohio and
always will be.
of this old earth find
the Hudson of the west Miniature
all the The most of them
them thousands and thousands
full bloom the
the silent contemplation
this beauty seldom found No land
she done marvellous
job
the dogwood there thousands of
in full bloom. This is Godinspred beauty
spring thrill feast of beauty for
off and make this trip You will it.
People They always after in far
world and few know about it. 1t called by those who know
best the Switzerland Of Ohio Better and have look
Every scenery changed each time setting
NOR inspiring what Nature hath wrought
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
M GlaAhMgton
with Rep. John Henderson

The major interest in the Con-
gress last week was focused on
the bill to increase postal rates.
The three-cent letter rate was
established in 1882 The. present
two-cent rate on post cards was
established in 1852. / am sure
that sufficient publicity has been
given to the new rates to be eff
fective August /, 1858. However,
in case you missed it, the new
rates are as follows: first-class
letters-four cents; air mail
seven cents; post cards-three
cents; air mail post cards-flve
cents.
Many persons have said that
they would not object to an in
crease in letter rates If cores
.ponding increases were given to
other classes of mail. In this
same bill, Congress has also
provided for increases in second
and third-class mail, although
they will not receive the wide
spread publicity that the letter
mail increase will be given.
Second-class mail, which is
, newspapers and magazines, will
receive three increases-the first
increase to be effective January
/, 1859, and the two additional
increases in 1860 and 1861. Third
class, or the so-called ''junk"
mail, will receive an increase on
individual items from two cents
to three cents with the pound
rate for bulk mailings increased
from fourteen cents to sixteen
cents, with the minimum piece
rate increased from l y to 2 cents
on January l, 1859, and a further
increase to 212 cents on July l,
| 1860. Non-profit mail will not
increase until July /, 1860.
The reason for the increase is
pretty well understood by most
users of the mails. The increase
in cost of delivering the mail is
certainly understood and, un-
questionably, the expense is
greater than the post office re-
ceiptS. In fact, the deficit for 1857
was 1922 million and for 1856
was 464 million. If postal rates
were not increased, the cost oi
this deficit would continue to be
borne by the general taxpayer
who may or may not use the
mail extensively. Our share o.
the deficit was more or less con.
slant regardless of whether we
mailed one letter per week ol
one thousand letters per week
The design of the increase il
postage rates is to place the bur
den Of the increased costs o
postage upon users of the mail
Unfortunately, the cost of mai
service is constantly increasing
so that the increased postagt
rates, while they will reduc,
the deficit considerably, will no
balance the budget of the pos
office department.
This issue of postage rates i
cne which every Congress for tn
past six years has had to consid
er. Many obstacles were encount
cred. Most of those obstacle
were provided by the large com
mercial users of the mail VIII
have enjoyed a subsidy at tn
expense of the general taxpayer
, Opportunities for Young Men
: Again, this summer, youn
men from the 18th District vii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Uncle Sam Stille

juvenile crime has Increased $50
since 1852. In fact, in 1857, per
sons under 10 years of age were
arrested in 47% of all major
crimes committed in American
cities.
This has given rise to interest
on Capitol Hill in attacking the
problem through Federal legis-
lation. In this regard, Mr.. ].
Edgar Hoover has recently
restated some advice worth re-
membering when he said, Local
crimes, l believe can be brought
within control by stern measures,
not only by law enforcement
officers but by the courts that
have to deal with the criminals
brought before them, and by the
community at large. No COM
munity receives any better kind
of law enforcement than it
desires and insists upon"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Lady called up our newspa-
per and asked how to get a
woodchuck out of her garage. 1
referred her to young Chip
wilkins, our Field and Wildiite
Editor.
"That's easy" says Chip. "Just
roll some bread into pellets, and
make trail of them leading out
Of the garage"
Next day she called Chip
again. "You sure are smart"
she coo-ed, "to know a wood
chuck will follow trail of
breadcrumbs. Now I've got tl1o
woodchucks in the garage!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

The $4,000 damage suit of
Robert (Jum) Clark against the
Ohio Greyhound Bus lines open
ed in Noble county common pleas
court, Wednesday morning of
this week and will continue until
a verdict has been reached.
Mrs. H. H. Birch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Frakes, Main
street, arrived in Tokyo last
Thursday after voyage of l3
days via the Aleutian Islands.
The Caldwell fire department
was called to the Everett Hill
home on Railroad street, Thurs
day afternoon, to eXtinguish
small fire in an outbuilding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Wheel
er, Spruce street, have purchased
the John Hayes property on Bel
ford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schafer
have sold their 9.26 acre farm in
Olive township to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Miller, of Sunbury.
Miss Doris Keyser of the
Sharon community has accepted
employment at Opal's Beauty
Shop on Main street.
Roy Smith and Orville Still,
Caldwell, attended the annual
Shriner's picnic held at the Mas
onic park in Marietta.
The system of Washington
Electric Cooperative, Inc, open
ed offices on the second floor
of the I.O.O.F. building, Monday.
The life of Mary Reed, famed
missionary from Crooked Tree
to the Leper colonies in India,
has been immortalized on film
and it will have its premiere
showing in Chicago, Ill, and Los
Angeles, Calf, late this fall.
Call for a second meeting OF
men interested in forming a new
aerie of the Fraternal Order ol
Eagles in Caldwell and Noble
county was issued today by Ear
D. Schob, organizer for the FOE
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mann, the
former Mildred Stickrath, of
Belle Valley, have returned to
their home in Los Angeles, Calf,
after visiting several days with
the latter's grandfather, Harley
Stickrath and wife, Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

New Lexington = The speech
clinic which has been arranged
for Perry county will take up
all types of speech defects, Mrs.
Peggy Ferneau, county health
nurse and president of the
county society for crippled chill
dren, said this week.
Barnesville Dent Dhodes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rhodes
of North Broadway street, has
been selected for a Rotary schol-
arship which will cover a year
of graduate work at University
of Queenland, Brisbane, Aus
tralia.
Oxford Business people in
terested in improving their per
sonnel relations will be given
an opportunity to enroll in q
class being sponsored by the
Oxford Chamber of Commerce
Wellington - Mrs. |. f. Dow
'ney, chairman of the Memorial
Day Gold Star Mothers com
mittee, issued special invita-
ton to all fifteen mothers ir
this group to participate in the
services on Decoration Day.
jefferson - A grand total o.
$3,349, ,523.71 will be distributed
to the various county sub-divis
ions, cities, villages and schools
according to the February ia,
fettlement by county Auditor
| Harry N. Phelps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

The 1948 version of the Boos-
ter club celebration for July 4
will be held at the Noble county
fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
The Woodchuck
Wouldn't "Chuek"
Adrer tiscnent

From where I sit, sometimes
"expert advice" turns out to be
not so expert. Reminds me OF
those who are always ready to
advise us how to relax. how to
work. whether or not to prefer
coffee (for instance) to a glass
Of beer. 1 think a lot of us ought
to think t,Cice before advising
people to do this thing or that
thing. In the long run, 1t will
make us all better neighbors.
&e M~4&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

FOR ATHLETES FOOT
Use T-a-L for to days. Watch the
old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with
powerful, instaDt-drying T-4-L, your
48c back at any drug store. Today at
RalSton's Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Mrs. H. H. Birch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Frakes, Main
street, arrived in Tokyo last
Thursday after a voyage of l3
daYs via the Aleutian Islands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

The Caldwell fire department
was called to the Everett Hill
home on Railroad street, Thurs
day afternoon, to eXtinguish a
small fire in an out-building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

CHEMICAL LABORATORIES
Box 212S Potomac sta. Dept. sc
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
COMMERCIAL GROUND

R ssnS!li.. ., EIE ast E ssS.II.
sale or viii build and lease. Der:
mot Nee. p. J. NEE CO., Full
Broker Corr. IA. 7.7000.
Ro IS, VILE PIKE uE, E aSSEIHTT; :;
sals or viii build and ,sass. Der,
mot Nee p. J NEE CO.. Pull
Broker Corp, IA, 10000,
FOR wheaton. on oeorgiss
ave, next 70. Coop. stores 49,,
from owner. u. 7-5p0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MONEY 10 LOAN

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks: In
rs minutes: whether ne paid for
or not, HERSON'9. Sth and o
NV DE. 2-4700.
MORTGAGE LOANS, S5.QOO-Si5O.-
000-Group your debts. lower your
payments. refinance your property
and improvements: quick. honest
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc. Only n the STAT, s,. O.
Ma.yland;. csil , Mr. ~ ,,I E0sE a,,r.
and holidays at Saratoga 7-4O47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FOR sALEI BY owners attrae.
mountain properties. approx. s
mi Sperryville. Va. FIRST. I4O
acres as timber, adioinS park;
6-rm.. stone-frame house: cleo !.
ilge. outside stone chimneys. Are
places. orchard. good I'd. from
Hwy. eli. Second property near
by; ~ acres with barn. old house,
well. good loo. . summer home,
approx. so mi wash. For infor-
nation call RE. 6-60O7.
SHENANDOAH RETREAT = Once
in-a-lifetime opportunity 20 buy q
CUNT cottAge in this fabulous
country club. Zach unit compl
furn. Wonderful view OF river and
mountains from front porch. Golf,
nshing. swimming. riding. etc
Excel. rental property. BFand-new,
will sacrifice for $1b,a50, or make
cash Offer, Also choicest lots in
the retreat avail. $3.50 to S.
$50. For details and full infor-
nation. call FL. 4-559..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LOW PRICED
GOOD BUYS

22-n. 1852 Raleigh
rubber, head. Outside con-
trolls. permanent canopy.
nice cockpit. 90 h.p. Chris
craft. White cedar plank
ing. A safe, comfortable lit-
tie cruiser. At our yard
ready to 90 for $1,000.
2{-ft. AcP cabin cruiser.
Sleeps 2-3 on new foam rub
Der mattresses. Marine toilet.
galley. Outside controls, nice
cockpit. Hull built 1884.
later rebuilt and trunk cabin
added. Nice Gray 6-l21
ss iv,Sas .fo 'sSoI speed At our
sA1 AFT '0 Do;cumented Bay
hull, top-sides needs work.
Good opportunity for con-
version to party boat. family
cruiser, or would make Q
good clam dredge. Nice Ker.
math motor Just overhauled
with new block; Al 90 our
Very nice 43-ft. Perry
Rogers deadrise ideal for Bay
fishing. Recently repovered
with Chrygler Marine, new
MeFriman bow pulpit. Very
seaworthy. nice handling and
fast. Stern elevators Just
added giving even greater
speed and performances. Near
our yard, asking $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ESPECIALLY
DESIRABLE

SOUTH RIVER--Beautiful modern
Handicapped. bedrooms. g baths,
liv. rm., dining rm., TV room
dinette Dashboard h-w.h, air
eond. Deep-water pier with storage
locker guest cottage with bedrm
p ond T SSsr. u VosEsho Gm IS SoT mss
from ID. c. Mr. schools and transp
cash required, Also will
saeriflce for cash, 1898 3i-ft.
twin-screw Sports cruiser.
EDOEWATER BEACH-A choice
location In this desiuable commun-
jty Summer house furnished, 2
bedrms and bath, Ice. porch, beau-
tiful trees; $4,000 good financing,
CHARLES E. RIORDAN
IA. s.i000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
OO"O
lcoNIINuEpl

PUMP JET for pier piiing: drills,
sanders, pumps, saws, generators.
reuters, sprAyers. JU. 6.B040.
RENTAL TOOLS a. EQUIP. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SHADYSIDE BOAT YARD
SHADYsIDE, MD.
SPECIAL NOTICE no
Pre-Moving Sale Now on
PATUXENT MARINE
PLASTIC FINISH

1918 BALTIC. Ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
WA. 7-426O Parking In Rear
OPEN DAILY. 80: SAT, a-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Low RATEs-FAsT ACTION-lst
and end TRUST LOANS for any
purpose. DI. 7-4445: ewes" JU.
h-p49S.
Low RATEs-FAsT ACTI0N-lst
and Ind TRUST LOANS for any
purpose. DI. T-4445: ewes, ~
end TRUsrs-Absoluteiy top spot
cash prices paid Nd :, Va, D g
Call day or night. 10. $4,000
MONEY, 2nd TRUsT-we viii buy
md trust notes D. c. nearby Nd
or va; reasonable rates Ma
TioNAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST
MENT CORR iisi2 NJ Z ave
II HAVE $4,000 20 invest in LIST
and End trust notes. Call day OF
nlrht. ia. s-d676 RIA 6.2.sl
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
PURCHASED BARLOW REALTY
CO. IRs ssaItSr'. 1891 o I" NV"
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, ist
Or md MORTGAGE. IA. 2-23OJ OF
IA 7-5S0O,
SECOND TRUST PURCHASED
A. Extremely Low Discounts
M. X STONE, oil, e-34lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SUMMER HOMES

2-AcRE ISLAND with large sum.
tario. Canada; S6.250: excel
swimming. fishing. Ju. 7.o963.
CABIN. new. excellent constructs ton,
Finest deer hunting and trout
DANIEL BURNER. Woodstock, Viz
ginia. Telephone sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

New Models on Display
Chris Craft Cruisers. Chris cr1ft
Sea Skis. Egg Harbor Cruisers.
Lyman Hunabouts. II. Luhr's skins,
johnson Cupboard Motors. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

fhA Vvsss hWfed t6o sWd Ssnisiss 20
ehsrs sd pyenss o. ee ~ e Sce ere s
81 halances $500 srd fitS m0afhv eeNHaHde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

1. 90 acres on paved road: 3-bed
room house with new hath, oil hot
water heat. electric stove: 6is-acr,
tobacco allotment. fenced for graz.
ing; 30 miles D. c.; $4,000.
.. Near Shady Side 4-roon
frame house. hot-air heat. bath
artesiAn well, fenced lot lO0xl Oh
GOOD view NJ water. water rights e
West River; community beach priv.
ilegeS. pier for tying boats: 81. 500,
immediate possession.
3. Deale. ga acres. 500 feet
waterfront on Chesapeake Bay
Modern 7-room frame house. 4
bedrooms. Ga baths, large screened
porches. GOOD view, double garage
outbulldines. guest house. artesian
well. immediate possession. IS miles
d. C.: owner will sacrifice II SOLD
within two weeks.
/. Z. Owensyille, lI2 acres improved
BY p-room Colonial house: barn
stable. outbuildings. near West
River on paved road: immediate
possession. 1.acre tobacco allot.
ment; IS miles D. C.; $4,000.
; 5. $40 acres. Modern 6-roon
Colonial house; guest cottage. ten.
ant house, 3 tobacco barns. various
outbuildings: 7.acre tobacco aiiot.
ment, 11-aere wheat allotment
Ideal cattle farm. orchard, land.
scaped. on both side Of paved road;
10 nrst-eiass condition: % miles
INSPECTION BY APPOINT.
MBNT. Call Mrs. Williams, uni
verslty 7-44si. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Frederick, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
OEE1NH OFEN LEENI Oht
Max C. Schwartz
REALTOR
DEALE. ND. uN. 1871
YOUR WATERFRONT sPEcIALis7

Prince Georges County
500 acres, al miles D. C. line,
N washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission gone; combined State
and county road frontages. 10000
feet. Priced at an investment fir-
ure Shown only by appointment.
THEODORE 2. MINK. TX 3-91AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUY LAND, las acres. all areas.
D. c. md. Cash. No brokers. JOE
COHEN, Ju. 7-6b65.
BUILDER SEEKS 8 TO 20 lots and
apt. site In d. c. or Mo. Gail
sEMIpETAcHEp OR ROW
cost THA housIng Must have sewer,
call ARNOLD PERRY. ~. 9-i7li,
q a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WATERFRONT

Masonry home. on large
lot: New bulkhead and pier
decorated throuGhout, ,Liy.
room; utility rni., screened
porch with concrete fir. Large
unfinished dormitofy, COM
pletely furnished. Excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

cost 1926; best ofier. 10. S.si57
CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER,
1904. % II. long, eb h.p. inboardi
sleeps 81. toilet. sink and stove
Needs paint; $1,000 or best ofer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MONEY WANTED

INVESTMENT OF $50. 900 viii yield
minimum Of So after principal
AAA tenant; in strong North Viz
FINK RAiiN 8 PhrLf ch HI He. k: *
1-6Ol2 or TE. o-l2ee.