davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

blowing. An additional 200
pounds per acre Of 9-9-9 was side
dressed. Southern grown plants
of several different varieties
were transplanted into the field
during early May. The varieties
included Garden State and two
new ones, 135 and 146, Whitney
er said. The plants were spaced
II inches apart in the row and
rows were SO inches apart. ODD
and Maneb was applied seven
times to control insects anc to
prevent various diseases.
A total of Isl growers were in
the club in 1858. The project is
sponsored by the Agricultural ex-
tension Service, The Ohio State
University, the Ohio Gamers and
Food Professors Association, and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The object of the project is t.
recognize growers who did a good
job Of producing tomatoes for
processing and to stimulate in
terest in the adoption of inn
proved cultural practices.
Other county winners are: Cleo
Diller, Bluffton, Allen county;
irwin Waesch, st. Marys, Aug
laize; Clarence Evers, New Wes-
ton, Darke; Arnold Cordes, ard
Meta Schroeder, Napoleon, Def
ance; Frank and Robert Bertsch
Sandusky, Erie; Tom Schmitz and
Clair Champion, Metamora, Full
ton; Howard Wolfe, Findlay, Han.
cockk; Ralph Kahlig and Lester
Gehm, Coldwater, Mercer; Otto
LEM, Genoa, Ottawa; Harold
Klingler, Paulding, Paulding
Carl f. Niese, Leipsic, Putnam
w w. Sachs, Fremont, Sandusky
Gerard Daniel, Tiffin, Seneca; A
M. Kaverman, Delphos, Var
Vert: Vincent Haye and Harvey
Lievens, Stryker, Williams; anc
d. O. Simon, North Baltimore
Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Slate Winners Are Named In 0hio's
Top Ten Tomato Club With Good Yield

William and Leo Hoen, Of
Maumee, and H. w. Gerken, Nap
oleon, are the state winners in the
1858 Ohio Top Ten Tomato club.
The Hoen Brothers, raising their
tomatoes under contract with a
Bowling Green canning company.
produced an adjusted yield of
31.26 tons per acre on 25.48 acres
on their Lucas county farm. H.
w. Gerken grew 29.19 tons per
acre on rs acres. His tomatoes
were raised under contract with
a Napoleon canning firm. Ger
ken won in the 3 to Is acre class
and the Hoen Brothers in the
class for growers with Is or more
acres.
The state winners followed
good cultural practices 10 pro-
duce yields almost three times
the average yield of all growers,
according to E. c. Wittmeyer,
Ohio State University extension
horticulturist. The top growers
selected fields that were well
drained. Hoen Brothers applied
80 pounds of nitrogen, 1876
pounds of phosphoric acid, and
900 pounds of potash per acre
This fertilizer was applied be-
fore plowing the field in April
Local greenhouse grown plants
of the Glamour variety were
transplanted to the field in mic
May. The plants were spaced 2f
inches apart in the row and the
rows were 5 feet apart. The field
was sprayed nine times with
Maneb, a fungicide to control
various foleage and fruit rot dis.
eases.
Gerken selected field that hac
been in corn the previous year
He applied II tons of manure
per acre in 1857. The field wa.
ploWed in April and 450 pound,
per acre of 4-16-16, plus minol
elements, were drilled in after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

as new occasions teach new
duties"
The better test of a philosophy,
whether social, political, or
religious, is not the label it bears
but what it does. And if there is
any fundamental concern that
measures its virtue or vicious
ness, it is whether it liberates
and fulfills the life of the body,
mind, and soul.
Let me call it The Liberating
Spirit"
For what we need and want
is that which leads to health and
mobility of body, wisdom and
integrity of mind, and free,
serene wholeness of soul. The
emphasis may change as each
generation imposes its own
shackles, but the spirit which
would break the chains is always
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
CONSIGNMENT CLOSE

Consignments for the Guern-
Noble feeder calf spring
sale, were due to close, Wednes-
day, April /, according to an
announcement by Floyd Hender-
son, Noble county agent. A meet
ing of the directors of the as
sociation will be held Monday
evening, April 6 in the Noble
county extension office. The
directors will approve consign-
ments and make final arrange
ments for the sale, which will be
held Wednesday, April 20 at the
producers livestock yards, Cos
hocton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
MORE MIR. SMITHS FOR
WASHINGTON!

With the timeliness of the
timeless, that grand old film,
"Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton," was revived on TV the
other night--the story of an
idealistic young man who by a
fluke was appointed to the U. S.
Senate.
AS a patriot who believed in
the principles of freedom and
justice he was thrilled to serve.
Then he encountered the synical
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
MAKE RESERVATIONS

Reservations were made this
week for a group from Noble
county to attend the banquet of
the area Sheep and Lamb I'M
provement committee, which is
scheduled to be held tonight
Thursday, at the Legion hall at
McConnelsville. Floyd Hender-
son, Noble county agent, said that
approximately 80 reservations
were made from Morgan county
at the beginning Of the week, but
only small group is expected to
attend from Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
DIRECTORS TO SPEAK

Mrs. Wassman, of Martins
Ferry, area director of the Ohio
Federation of Garden clubs, will
meet with federated garden clubs
in the surrounding area, at the
Batesville Methodist church, Fri
day evening, April 8. Noble
county garden clubs include the
Four Corners club at Dexter
City and the Beaver Hills club
at Batesyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
A
FOR kff4
s REFlE cTioN
The LIBERATING SPIRIT

l.
The headlines of late have
featured the terms liberal" and
conservative in such ways as
to make me much concerned.
They have been literally stripped
of meaning, like chameleons that
shift from red to black to white
to green before our very eyes.
1t is because these terms have
become SO ambiguous that l
call myself "libertarian," but
this is clumsy and not without
its own deviousness. All such
labels tend to become window
dressing for some kind of dogma,
and the truth goes out of them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
gritty? Freedom? Such words are

gritty? Freedom? Such words are
pious pretense if they remain
words, and pretense deserves
laughter. But let them take on
the courage of conviction, let
the land of the free be also the
home of the brave-let more MIR.
Smiths stand up in Washington
and this government of the
people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the
earth!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
LACERATES FINGER

Homer Finley, of Caldwell,
lacerated his fourth finger on
the left hand last Wednesday on
saw. He was treated and dis
missed in the office of DR.. f. G..
Ditch and DR.. Fred Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

the same. 1t is a fearless, search
ing, lifting, liberating spirit.
Liberal" conservative" and
''libertarian" are alike insofar
as they partake of this spirit. If
they are devoid of it, they are
themselves chains and chained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
The Truth Estimate of the
Christians Body

What? Know ye not that
your body is the temple of the
Holy Ghost Who is in you,
Whom ye have of God, and ye
are not your own?'
i Corinthians 6:19
This first letter of Paul to
the Corinthian Church was to
a group of men and women who
had heard the Gospel of Jesus
Christ and had confessed Jesus
Christ as their Lord and Saw
our. Corinth was commercial
center, but it was also noted
a center for heather idolatry and
practices. Thus it became a
synonym for all kinds of vice at
its worst. These processing Chris
tianS were confronted with 1t on
every hand. and the temptation
was strong. So Paul was led to
remind them that the true Chris
tian does not practice that which
is immoral. In fact he has been
cleansed from such habits, justi-
fled before God and set apart
as holy unto God q Cor. 6:9-lD.
Paul was led TO continue his
argument on clean moral living
by stressing the true estimate
of the Christians body. We find
this in verses 1920 of First Cor
inthians six. God would have
us to know that the one who has
committed himself to Jesus
Christ, trusting Him for saliva
ton from the penalty and power
of sin and yielding to Him as
Lord, is saved for time and
eternity John 6:37: l0:27-29;
1886; 5:24; Hebrews 1925; | Cor.
GIL; Hebrews l0:l0-l4; Ephes-
ians 1:13, l4), But nowhere do
we find that the one who IS
saved can do as he pleases in
regard to the appetites or crav-
ings Of the flesh (Romans $50
6:23; I Peter 1:14-16; Hebrews
12:5-i4). He is sanctified unto
God and is TO live a life Of holi-
ness.
Verse ~ of our text seems to
indicate the view of the CORN
THAN Christians: 81 can do thus
and that. | am free" But the
Holy Spirit caused Paul to Write
that it is not our right to do
wrong. Also there are many
things that are not expedlent
desirable, advisable, serving to
promote a desired end) even
though they may be right.
Six truths are presented to US
concerning the Christians body.
First, it is for the Lord tverse
13). Those who follow the philo-
sophv of the world argue that
the body has natural craving and
that the different parts of the
body were made to be used Tor
certain functions, therefore we
must satisfy those cravings. II
is true that we have those crav-
ings and functions, but they must
be satisfied or used as God IN
tended for US to use them. Only
in that way can we experience
the highest spiritual and physical
satisfaction that they were IN
tended to produce. To do other
wise will lead to diseased bodies
and corrupt minds. In Romans
6:12 we are exhorted to "let not
sin reign in your mortal
body, that ye should obey 1t IN
the lusts thereof" While IN
Roman 14:17 we read that the
kingdom of God is not meat and
drink; but righteousness, and
leace, and JOY in the Holy
Ghost" In Colossians l:l6-l8 we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
DISMISSED HOME

Walter Mallet, of Caldwell
route /, has been dismissed from
ST Joseph's hospital, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, to his home. He is
recovering from major surgery
last Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
FILES SEPARATION

Howard Benjamin Hupp, Cald-
we'll route, filed his separation
from the U. S. Army, at the office
of Benny j. Fowler, Noble county
recorder, last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
SIDE INJURED

John Garvin, of Sharon, em-
ployed by the township, injured
his left side last Monday while
at work. He was treated and dis
missed in the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Haskell Pryor returned to
her home on East street, Cald-
well, after spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Ferrell of Newark, who has
been i'll of d heart attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Tish Webber, of Dexter
City, was admitted Monday to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
FUNERAL SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Augen-
stein, Of Dexter City, attended
the funeral services of John
Swank, Saturday morning at the
Keith church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

The primary purpose of soil
testing is to supply individual
farmers with information on the
lime and fertilizer requirements
of their fields.
Two basic reasons for poor
lawns, say Ohio State University
extension specialists, are poor
soils and destructive cutting
treatments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Joe Warberger, of Ava, en-
tered the Guernsey Memoria
hospital, Cambridge, Monday fol
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Schafer
have returned to their home on
West street after spending the
past week in Fort Myers, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Forest McKitrick, east
of Caldwell, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
Vile, Wednesday for observation
and possible surgery. Her room
number is BAT,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

What? Know ye not that
your body is the temple of the
Holy Ghost Who is in you,
Whom ye have of God, and ye
are not your oWn?'
i Corinthians GIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
5 GRAND PRIZES:
2-WEEK ALL-EXPENSE
VACATION FOR TWO
anywhere you choose
via TM
plus $1,000 spending money
plus $1,000 bonus for your
troveI wardrobe if your entry
includes fine opening flop
from O box of Kotex ABS.
200 Sc. ';;::' ,, '''':; Ia
Land Comeros

Where in the world do you wunf 10
90? You nome it-we'll oFronge I'll
Two Unforgeitoble weeks for 2 per-
sons at the place you We always
worried to seem fur-off lndio or ex-
otic Tohifi-in Africo. Europe. South
America or fobUloUs Jopon-cny
place in HE free world you chooseI
You'll fiy in luxurious IVA plones =.
stoy of deluxe hotel {. cot like O
queen and 90 sightseeing :. oil pre-
orroneed and poid for PLUS $1,000
spending money.
There ore S Grond Prizes Of free
trips for 2 persons in fhis kotex con-
test. Ggond Prize winners mcY toke
5000 in Gosh If they prefer.
Judging will be based on originality. sin
eerity and opiness Of thought. Winners will
be notified BY moiI Contest is limited 10
residents Of Ire continental Uniied Stotes.
its territories and possessions. Employees
of Kimberly Clork Corp. IFS advertising
oeencies and fomilies ore not eligible.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

asleep drivers, than at any other
time of day.
The American people are on the
move; they want to go places and
see things. There is no doubt about
that. / know, for / am one. I'll
admit it was rather terrifying as
we drove through the Great Smok-
les, making those hair-pin curves,
but it is a wonderful trip to make.
The grades are gradual, the roads
are broad, and, believe me, every
one stays on his own side of that
blessed white line. Without that
white line and the Forest Rangers,
[ would not have felt as safe GO
ing over New Found Gap to Chero-
kee.
The mountainSide theatre, where
a drama of the Cherokee Indians,
Unto These Hills" is played, is
a natural bowl. The tidy red seats
are set in the mountainside, the
stage at the foot with the mountain
as a backdrop. 1t is worth the price
of admission, and more, to sit in
this amphitheatre under the stars.
To hear the organ music peal out
over the mountains, to breathe the
fresh air so pure and clean, Is
heavenly, beyond words. I do hope
you a go and enjoy it this sum
mer.
To reach Montreal from Gatlin-
burg Il love Gatlinburg> you have
to drive up some of the highest
mountains in the Smokes by New
Found Gap to Cherokee, thence over
another, higher than ever, through
Soco Gap. If you can make these
without running off a cliff, then
you should be able to drive any
of the main highways without fear
and trembling.
On our way back we ran into a
flood of rain at Cherokee. I trem-
bled and shook as we wound a.
round those mountain peaks and
curves in a downpour, with cars
travelling bumper to bumper over
this mountain highway. I was in
deed glad when we reached Cat
linburg where we spent the night.
We have made this trip twice and
hope to make it again some day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Family Activity Schedule


While the children are at home
this summer is g good time to try
out a family activities schedule.
Start by calling a meeting of
the family council.
Let the children help make a
tentative plan to try out, then
change it or make adjustments
until it fits the family.
First, list the jobs or tasks to
be done. Next, list the fun activities
the children and parents want to
take part in.
Then, set up the following:
/. Time Of jobs or tasks.
2. Sequence Of jobs or tasks.
3. Time allowed for each task.
Don't forget recreation, unexpect
ed or "pop-up' activities.
4. Member of family responsible
for each task.
Place the schedule on the bulletin
board. A few reminders may be
needed from the chairman of the
council.
One additional thought: if a par
ticular task is distasteful, suggest
doing it first so as to get it out
of the way. The things that follow
will then be fun.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

FOR STATE SENATE
T. M. WILLIAMS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(FOST ONE,
J. p. LOVE
post TWO
WILBURN HOOKER
post THREE)
w. G. McMULLEN
DAVID T. lTommy) SLACK
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT BARRETT
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. r. THOMPSON
FOR SHERIFF
COYIEh r
BEN MOORE
MRS. ANDREW p. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
YATES B. BRUCE
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
PARHAM Fl. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERh
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 1
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR. BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
E. C. pole" HOWARD
GRADY E. ELLIS
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 8
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 4
ESTELL SCOTT
JOE L. LIBERTO
SUPERVISOR BEAT s
J. w. CUNNINGHAM
RAY s. MELTON
D. E. RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT ]
SHARXEY L. WHITE
B. R.. HAMMETT
T. B. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT
C. G.. MEEKS
RUFUS NETHERLAND
H. |. "IIncle Slick" UPSEIAW
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PLACE
DISTRICT
J. b. KELLY
T, R. Eddie" BUCHANAN
J. M. WATT
CONSTABLE BEAT
ROB ROY TRUTTT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
FRED L. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOCK
MARION WEEKS
CONSTABLE BEAT 8
r. P. (Bob) GILLESPIE
w. T. (THOMAS) RICHARDS
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
FIELDER DEARMAN
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
The Old
South
By Mrs. j. w. BurWen
Ebenezer, Miss.
VACATION TIME
VACATION TIME

The world of today is truly roll
ing along on wheels. Riding can
be more fun if you rise real early
and start on your trip at daybreak.
1t seems as if the coffee, ham and
eggs are out of this world when
you r travelling early in the
mogning. It's wonderful to enjoy
the beauty of the sunrise while
the air is cool and fresh.
However, don't think for a minute
that you will have no traffic prob
lens at 500 in the morning, for
there are plenty of maniac drivers
to dodge and more big trucks de-
handing the right-of-way, with half
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Al Club
News
By Bill Siler
Assistant County Agent
All CLUB CONGRESS

Nine All Club boys and girls
from Holmes County attended the
State All Club Congress last week
at Mississippi State University.
Those attending were Myron Dill
lon, LEXINGTON; Billy Mckay and
Barbara Brock, Pickens; David
Summerlin, Richland; Carey Can
non, Donna Kay Pierce and Shee-
lah Ables, Coxburg; Mary Lou
Jones, Thornton and Mack Kille-
brew of Cruger.
The boys from the county who
placed in the various contests were
Billy Mckay of Pickens who placed
second in the state in the livestock
demonstrations and Carey Cannon
OF CoXburg who placed third in
electrical Judging.
Mack Killebrew of Cruger was
nominated for the All All-Stars, an
organization for outstanding All
members.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Political
announcements

The Holmes County Herald Il
authorized to announce the follow
ing candidates., subject to the
Democratic Primary Election of
August 4, 1859.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT A
PAREAM H. WILLIAMS, JR.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Coxburq
News
By Mrs. Henry Webster

By Mrs. Henry Webster
HOME DEM CLUB
MET ON MONDAY
The Coxburg Home Demonstration
Club met in the home of Mrs.
James Harthcock last Monday af-
ternoon. Present were seven MEM
berS and the home agent. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs.
Morris Hearn and the educational
topic was given by Mrs. Earnestine
Cannon. Miss Harpole gave the de-
m~onstration on drapery hanging.
The hostess served a delicious
salad, crackers and cake which
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baughn and
Linda Lou spent a few days on the
coast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mabry
Abel and family spent the week.
end with her mother. Mrs. Taylor
Mahry, in Yazoo City.
Mr.. Raymond Sims and Frank
rogers visited relatives in Mobile
the past week.
Ike Gardner. LII is spending a
lew days with relatives in Swift
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Now, you must do your part by
hurrying it nome to the refriger-
ator. and not delaying use too
long.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
To The Voters Of District One:

1t is my belief that you want for the important office of su-
PerVsor a man Who:
!. Will maintain the principles for which our State stands;
2. Is honest and efficient, and will go into office obligated only
to all the people alike;
the protection of the public and especially the school children
who ride buses.
4. Will hardsurface all public roads in District as quickly as
financially possible;
s. Will provide suitable cuFverts or bridges at entrances from pi-
Vate properties to public roads;
E. Will give at all times faithful consideration to your problems,
and,
7. Will always cooperate for tn best interest of District and
of Holmes County.
ask for the privilege of serving as your Supervisor.
am qualified to serve as your Supervisor, having II years ex-
perience in construction work and having done bridge work in
Supervisors office.
am a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Le-
qion and a Master Mason.
If you elect me your Supervisor, pledge to you that will faith
fully perform your above requirements OF me.
Respectfully asking your vote on August 4th, am
Yours sincerely
Peyton A. Jones
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Tasty Corn

Tasty Corn
The shorter the time from field
to table, the taStier your corn-on-
the-cob will be.
The natural sugars begin to
change to less flavorful starches
soon after picking.
Corn flavors keep best at low
temperatures. The grower does his
part by picking the corn early in
the morning. The grocer displays
the corr in a refrigerated counter.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Home

BY Mary f. HarpOle
Home Agent

Be sure and blanch the vegetables
you put in your freezer. They will
have a better flavor, texture and
color.
If you don't blanch your vege-
tables they will develop a hallike
flavor, an off color and a very dis
agreeable odor within two months.
Ask at your home agents office
for a copy of Freezing Foods" It
tells how TO select and prepare
fruits, vegetables, meats and cooked
foods for freezing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

town this week.
Mr.. Bilbo Marshall attended to
business in Lexington last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
S15.000
415.450
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Al COND. Immac. close-in. 5-Em.
and bsmt. BUNGALOW, hwh,. lse.
frnt. prch.. det. gar, beaut and
scaped. level lot. BLK. 10 exp.
sdwntvn. s.Hss,v, 81 III 500 e.t 81 I KS.
PRAIsAL CO.. INC. TO. 9-6762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CARoLE ACRES
HnME aECTInN

HOME SECTION
sample, l3206 Kara Lane
Open Daily and sunday
North of Silver Spring In
the elevated, gently rolling
countryside, . truly dignifled
neW-home section featuring
custom designed homes on
extra large handicapped lots,
s different models, 4, &
bedrooms, ga to baths.
offering quality as well as
space. Churches, schools
and stores convenient.
PRICES, S23,950 TO S3l $50
Drive out New Hampshire
ave, extended, to Colesyille
road follow Colesvilie I'd. TO
1921, turn right 1T sign TO
PHiFER INVESTMENT CORR.
u. 2-3S15 MA. 2-USS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
COLLEGE PARK
S13.95O-$5O0 DOWN

Comfortable. spacious 4
bedrm. Cape Cod. Delight-
fully situated on lovely shad-
ed lot. Liv. rm., large WE'LL
equip, kit, fun bsmt.. biz
screened porch; scenic set
ting. You may assume pres
emit large loan on this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MASS. AVE. EXT
Memorial Week Special
Silver Spring-Four Corners
Area
$2O,950

4-bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Cod
Owner transferred, must leave b,
June n. Let his loss be YOU
gain on this grand home fol
family living. Separate dining rm,
modern equipped kit. lovely leve
wooded lot: close to schools anc
transp. Open all week. Come SEE
this one at I0O07 RenfreW I'd.
DIR. Out Colesville I'd. TO LAMAR
way. left on Lanark way 70 Ren.
n 1IsE s SIaN lei' On Rsn'reS "