davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
WOODF'IELD
Miss Lucille Priest
WoodfeId
Phone Damascus 2577

Mr.. and Mrs. John King had as
their guests last Sunday, Mrs. Ed
win Warfield, Madeline and Bob
by; Miss Jean Stanley and Roland
Stanley all of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley
Pickett of Fishers Island, New
York, were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins. They at
tended the Georgia Tech Navy
game in Baltimore and motored to
Gettersburg, Pa. on Monday. Mrs.
Pickett is the former classmate of
Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon.
Mrs. Ralph Howes gave birth
day party on Saturday in honor of
her son Richards seventh birth
day. There were 81 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Turner and
family of Washington spent Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King.
Mr.. and MS. Harvey Burdette
had as their guests on Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Cramwell King; Mrs
Monroe Watkins, Mrs. Fannie
Keith, Miss Ada Watkins and Mrs
William H. Keith of Lewisdale.
The Girls All Club met on Sat.
urday at the home of Joe Anr
Howes. Lots of fun was had max.
ing and eating Brownies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Gift,
fifth visited Mrs. Lillian WarfielC
ard daughter Mary on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bowie of Frederick
spent the weekend with Mrs
Laura Bowie and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson
have as their guest, Mrs. Eliza
beth Piquett, of Cumberland, al
aunt of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Achsah Jett, her daughter
and husband of White Oak, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Marion
Duvall, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King en-
tertained at dinner on Saturda,
for Mrs. Anna Bowie, Mrs. Laur;
Bowie, Tony and Arthur.
Richard, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. MILFORD Watkins of Da
mascus, is in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital for treatment.
Do not forget the Turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving Day in tn,
Woodfield Hall, beginning at
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
County Residents III
Missing Old Age
Benefits" Saws Moore

Monthly benefits totaling $751;
10000 were paid to Cpl residents
of Montgomery County in Federal
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
payments in the month of June, -
Victor Sadd, manager of the Wash
ington Social Security Admins
tration field office announced today.
Although 921 residents of Mont
gomery County served by Mr..
Sadd's Office are drawing $751;
10000 monthly, he is concerned
over the fact that many others are
losing benefits because they failed
to file a claim for them. He empha-
sized the fact that payments under
federal old age and survivors in
surance are not automatic. A claim
must be filed with the Social Sc
curity Administration before pay
ment can be made.
Mr.. Sadd pointed out, however,
that there are many people who
would be drawing old age and sur
vivors insurance payments if they
realized that they were eligible.
His belief is borne out by the fact
that a substantial number of the
people who do file claim find that
they have lost at least one months
check by not filing promptly.
Lump sum death payments to-
falling $28,501, 1915 were paid to
PAL, O64 persons of the nation dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1947. A total of 1851 Maryland
residents received $464,005.00 of
this amount.
The representative, James D.
Moore, Jr., is in Rockville at II A.
M. Tuesdays of each week, on the
second floor of the Post Office
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
.POOLESVILLE
Mrs. c. NJ. Upton
Dickerson
Phone PooieSuilLe 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Painter are
home after two weeks mentioning
with friends in Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell enter
tanned at a Bridge luncheon on
Tuesday when covers were laid for
IL. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Norman
Wootton and Mrs. William Will
liams were the lucky prize winners.
At Christ Church, Alexandria,
last Sunday, a hymn board was
presented and dedicated by the de-
scendants of the Rev. Townsend
Dade, its first rector, who was edu-
Gated and ordained in England and
came to this, church when it was
completed in 1913. This memorial
was under the direction of Miss
Minnie Lee Dade of Bethesda. Mrs.
Isaac Fyffe, Miss Virginia Fyfre
and Mrs. Carol Chiswell enjoyed
the service, later having lunch
with about 60 other ancestors as
the guests of Mrs. F. P. Wilcox of
Bethesda.
The Tiptons enjoyed having with
them for the weekend their daugh-
ter, Ann Lee, Miss Betty Beach of
Washington and Don Sullivan of
New York.
Mr.. George Remsburg has been
able to leave the Frederick Hos
pital, where he was for few days
following fall, and is the guest of
Mr., and Mrs, Carol Chiswell.
Mr.. Ralph Hubble has been home
for a two weeks visit from his
home in Connecticut.
Remember Thanksgiving Dinner
at the Poolesville High School au-
ditcrium beginning at 1890 70
300.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
Fifty554-H And FLA HBoysgAnd' Girls
Exhibit 778 Animals AT Show

Fifty All and FLA boys and
.si,ls are exhibiting 118 head of fat
luogs, sheep and steers at the East
ON National Livestock Show being
held at Timonium. The breakdown
shows them exhibiting AT fat hogs,
80 sheep and Al fat steers.
These members are competing
for prizes being offered by the
Maryland State Fair Board and
the American Breeders Associa-
tions and all the prizes total
$4,000.
Club members exhibiting from
Montgomery County are as fol-
lows:
STEERS Ruttec, Alfred
Poole, Jane Hubble, Harry Lee
Stevens, Poolesville; Jack Chisolm,
GAINESVILLE; John Linthicum,
Boyds; Wendell Day, Clarksburg;
Jack Burdette, Germantown; Ha-
eel Lechlider, Patricia Bailey, RID
2, Gaithersburg; William Ander-
son, Gaithersburg; Teddy Burton,
Ernest Nicholson, James Nichol-
sen, Carroll Black and Eugene
Black, De; wood; Shirley ard Don
aid Hobbs, Brinklow; Jimmie
Barnsley and Robert Smith, Jr,,
RID 3, Rockville; Marie Fisher
and Kent Mayne, RID A, Rock
vile; Bruce Berlage, Olney; and
Tom Dorset, Sellman.
i SHEEP-Drew Stabler, Spen-
ctrville; Harold, Douglas and
Fl anklin King, Clarksburg; Doug
las Carlin, Boyds; Pauline Jarvis,
Carol Schaeffer, Jack Burdette,
ard Julian P. King, Jr., German
town; Fred, Amy and Marjorie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

John declares, This command
- ment have we from him, that he
who loveth God love his brother
ALSO" / John 4:21.
We cannot hate people II we
see them through eyes Of love.
The Bible somewhere speaks of
the eyes of the heart, and II is
Of such eyes that l am now think
ing.
A friend Of mine complained that
some strangers had bought the
house next door to his. They had a
strange name, they talked strange
ly, they looked strange. He was
tempted to sell his beautiful home
and move to another community.
He frowned when l smiled at him.
l asked him if he would do what
/ proposed as a solution to his
difficulty. He hesitated. l suggest
ed that he cut an armful Of dahlias
from his garden and take them to
the strange neighbors. He did. He
discovered that the strange neigh
Dor was an expert horticultlrist. To-
day they are great friends. They
love one another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
Governor To Address
Annual Session OF
MARYLAND State Grange

Governor VIM. Preston Lane is
to address the seventy-third an
nual session of the Maryland state
grange which opens in Carvel Hall
in Annapolis Tuesday morning,
December 2, according to Edward
F. Hotter of Middletown who is
Master of the Statewide farm or
ganization. The Governors ad-
dress will feature the second day
of the three day program, which
is expected to attract more than
SEQ of the States Changers.
Mr.. Hotter states that the rest
Of the speaking program is to be
announced later. Other plans call
for the comforting of Degree of
Flora upon members who are join
ing the State Grange. This is the
sixth degree in the oder and the
ceremony will take place Wednes-
What has become of the old
time school that required pupils
to recite poetry every Friday?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
The Happy Way Of Life

Owe is the happy way Of life.
~ 1t is the only happy way of
life. Children are happy 10 the de-
gree that they are loved. Find me
home where children are truly
loved, and l will have no difficulty
in identifying that as a happy home.
Little children yearn for love, and
they respond in love. That is one
reason why they like dogs. Dogs
love little children. unless they are
the wrong sort of dogs. And little
children love dogs.
II dog can bring happiness to
little child by loving to the limit
Of It's brute nature, how much
more can parents, made In the
image Of God, bring happiness to
little children by loving them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Fry LaytonsviIIe; and Jane Hub
bic, Poolesville.
SWINE Edwin Fisher and
Howard Stiles, RID A, Rockville;
Harold Mullinix, Jr., RID 5, Mt.
Airy; George Woodfield, Herbert
and Earl King, Alfred Freysz, Jr.,,
RID 1, Gaithe.sburg; William,
Dorsett, Sellman; Alfred Poole,
Jane Hubble, Dee Willard, Pooles-
vile; William Curtis, RED /, Sill
yer Spring; and Carol Schaeffer,
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
.Olney BrOOkeville
Mrs. Norma H. Rcpp
BrookeviLle
Ashton 2107

mT. anu MrS. BROOKE JOINS and
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Barnsley
celebrated their wedding anniver-
saries on Tuesday, November IL,
with dinner at the Shoreham Ho-
tel, Washington. On Wednesday,
Martha Johns celebrated her 18th
birthday at family party at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. James w. Barnsley was
hostess to Mrs. H. H. Ladson, Mrs.
A. D. Cashell and Mrs. Brooke
Johns at luncheon and movies in
Washington on Friday. On Tues
day, the 18th, Mrs. A. D. Cashell,
Miss Carolyn Hickman, Miss Ag-
mes Harrison and Mrs. Barnsley
attended the Washington West
District w. S. c. S. meeting at the
Metropolitan Methodist. Church,
Washington. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney Stuller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Naille of
New Windsor were Tuesday guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad w. Jor-
can.
The grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dillon are with them
during the illness of Mrs. Robert
Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Haw-
kins, Jr., and daughter, Yvonne,
were last Wednesday dinner guests
Of the billions.
Mrs. E. G. Armstrong is visiting
her sister in Waynesboro, Va.
On Saturday evening, 35 per-
sons attended a surprise birthday
party given for Dryden Unglesbee
by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cromwell
of Baltimore spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. j. Hutton.
Miss Virginia Harvey, with some
friends from Washington, was a
guest at V. P. I. over the weekend,
attending the dances Friday and
Saturday nights and the football
game on Saturday afternoon. On
Tuesday, Mrs. c. Willard Harvey
attended a tea at the Children's
Hospital, Washington, given by the
Woman's Hospital Board, honoring
Miss Kathryn Wilmer, new direct
or of nursing.
On Saturday, Barbara Daley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Daley, celebrated her 14th
birthday at a party at the Brigh-
ton Hall with 35 persons present.
Guests were students of Longwood
School, Sherwood School and De-
witt Preparatory School, Washing
ton. After games and dancing, re
freshments. were served. Mrs,-Syd-
ney Lawler assisted Mrs. Daley.
Barbara attended a concert this
week at the Roosevelt High School,
Washington, given by the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra.
Miss Fife Townsend and Mrs.
Agnes Bryant of Washington
spent the week with Mrs. Franklin
Cashell, visiting relatives and old
friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blood had
as guests Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Stutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mullins, all of Washington,
who enjoyed square dancing in the
barn loft.
The Olney-Sunshine Homemade
ers Club will meet Wednesday, De-
cember 3, at the home of Mrs
Harry Musgrove, Jr., with Mrs,
Harry Musgrove, Sr., assisting
her. The date was changed so the
club would meet later instead OF
the day before Thanksgiving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
Follow After Love

III EhE you VIII need 10 read /
II John 2;7-l1. We need not pass
resolutions about better relations
within nations and between nations
unless we are willing to follow after
love in the everyday relationships of
life.
Just across the fence, just
across the hedge, just across the
desk, just across the hall, just
across the way, narrow or wide
IL may be, is human being who
yearns for love. II Is generally
safe to assume that the people you
see every day are lonely people.
You may not understand why, but
they are lonely.
What can you do to help them in
their loneliness? That is where the
water begins to hit the wheel in ap-
plying this lesson to everyday life.
In the pioneer days OF our coun.
try. people were more neighborly,
because they were aware Of great
danger-danger from Indians. dan
ger from wild beasts. danger from
the wilderness about them. This
sense of danger drew them together.
Today, with our walled apartments,
we have lost some sense OF inter-
dependence. That rs why we are
so lonely. Follow the better self
within you. Penetrate these bar.
riers. Follow after love. And you
will be happier as you make your
neighbor happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Travelling on a
plane at night a lit
tie while ago, I
talked at length
with a group of
business men. The
conversation turned
at last to the Bible.
| asked the group
for their favorite
passa ges in the
Bible. They named
several passages,
but the majority
i \
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
The Way Of Love

THE way of love is tlN way Of
4 Christ. "A new Commandment
| give unto you" said Jesus. "That
we love one another as ] have loved
you"
Not until we reach the point that
we can look al life through the
eyes Of love-the eyes Of the heart
can we know the Joy which
comes when we follow the way Of
love. Il may sound very simple.
That Is the reason why II Is so
vital. II Is the one way up and
out for our frightened world. The
way Of love is the way God wants
US TO 20 today and tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
The Way Of Love
Lesson for November 20, ls47

(UNDAY'S lesson is based on the
y writings of John, John l-3, and
John 2l:l5-22. The devotional read
ing is First Corinthians l3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

1t is proper for an individual to
place a high value upon himself
but don't make it so high that it is
ludicrous to other people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

most the writings of John.
think their answer emphasizes
this truth. John tells US about God
and his love. That is the message
Of this lesson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Does anybody in the audience
know what is meant by going into
a tizzy?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Laws are always useful to per-
sons Of property, and hurtful to
thnge who have nane Rnnsseam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Human nature is so constituted
that the more one gets the more
one wants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Law is but a heather word for
power.-Daniel DeFoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

copyright BY the International Council
OF Religious Education on behalf OF 90
PIoiestant denominations. Released BY
WNU FestureS.)
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-03

Her first trip Outside since coming to the Valley as baby has been keeping Flo Alice Din kel too busy for words. Flo Alice agreed to keep the Valley From tiersman posted on her activities before she left, and her first re- port, received last week, follows:
 Arrived in Seattle at 6:30 a.m., after very enjoyable trip. Have rooms in the Olympic ho- tel.
 Visited some parts of the city and went to a football game to- day.
 That is about all we got done"
 What Flo Alice neglected to mention was that the football game was her first. Still wearing parkas and mukluks, the Alaskan Four-H trio were special guests of honor at a University of Wash ington football game the after noon of their arrival in Seattle.
 Seattle reports say that the three were escorted on a special sightseeing tour through the city and were guests of honor at a luncheon that day. A photograph of Flo Alice, Lynn and Richard taken upon their arrival at Boe- ing field, was published in the Sunday edition of the Seattle Times.
 Further reports from the Four H delegates, who attended the national convention in Chicago last week, are expected to arrive here for publication in the next issue of the Valley Frontiers man.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-03
Community Club Elects Officers

WASILLA - New officers were named at the recent meet ing of the local Community Club. Roger Langdon, president, Walt Iceland, vice-president, and Mrs. Mavis Line, secretary-treasurer, were the choices of Community Club members.
 In addition to naming officers at the annual meeting, club mem- bers voted a subscription to the program and gift of $15 to Flo Alice Dinkel. Flo Alice is the Wa silla girl who recently flew to Chicago as one of three Alaskan delegates to the national All con- ference there.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-03
Wasilla P-TA Committee Works On Christmas Plans

WASILLA - Plans are pro- gressing well for the coming com munity Christmas program for Wasilla, it was announced this week by Mrs. J. B. Bryant, pro- gram chairman. This years pro- gram is to be held at the school on Dec. 23.
 The central committee has been appoinnted by the Wasilla Parent-Teacher's Association, but other community and service clubs are participating. The Community Club voted a money subscription to the Christmas fund at its recent meeting.
 CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
HOUSES SALE-southeo,t. Cont J

LGE: COR. BRICK, rms. and bath, nr.
Capitol and Library; owner occupied; pos
msa IasIon zasEsF z s rsesSsaR soS i dnva SsS
eGa2s ena sgu9asy FIR ,S aaSs
sssssa s'ie Iaans sss Rsss .acss isss
new-house condition.. partly furnished
MlNs EHsR ovssT avE. ri sbEeiaL-Halt Ell block
Penna. ave. 6-year-old semidet. brick: fun
side hall. rooms and bath; Groom apart
N pmspt IN rsss basement With modeEn green TIE
si;s a'SsSs &SarE Fl H. e.! 5si
Def. BRICK BUNGALow-TYpE home
l.: snd J. suitable @ fos dsyeiopmsn. I ssn On rum m.
REs ssssHsa 4sss sase S ess
ave. NV. OR. 1882; ewes. WI. 5ss7.
coLoRED-1oo E ST. s.E.-s-rm. row
st dueR Sale sa low down payms sa nnssa mms
VII VIZ F'si1sf RHxr4 kr co., os'mPs
coLoREap1' Red; = "A T. FAMILY APT. excellent f
es sSs PRICE yeny s5ooS g ssoo is and
6oEoRsb1ooloNAt 5laE e. ISL BRICK, near Tlt 18th
s..' sa5sss s%fH sns a.sssa snssmf i1fs Is
coIoRED 81 sse5 DOWN Near Navy
Yard; 8 large rms. and bath, 2-story brick,
h.-w.h., coal; new heating plant; conven-
lent to everything: priced to sell at $3.50.
Call TIL 9 pm. weekdays, Sun. 12 to S.
CoLoREp-"sEE THIS ToDAY"--ioth
st. s.e.--Just the home for a large family
or roomtng house; has s large rooms. all
furnished: excellent renting section: near
everything; only $3.50 needed for down
payment; good terms. Call till pm. LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN SN d CO.. 1416 K st. NV.
GoLoREHDi-NEAR 18th and D sts. Sc
First time offered to. colored; nice 3-bed-
tile bath. gas heat, stove, refgr r. b.
BURGESS, FIR. 2s02 till 8. is
b ST. S.E.-$750 down.
bal. conv. terms: Capt. units. ch.-w.h.,
detached brick home with income. Call
Milton Vinnick, with A. M. DRAISNER,
1904 7 st: NV, Ma. S036.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
HOUSES FOR sAlE-seu.hse.s.

FOR yETERANS-Ready to move in. New
brick homes, $500 down, balance easy mo.
detached 5-room, homes bedrooms, tile
sd0 ksssn down. VR M s en
Ties. etc. a beautiful, new development
d.nns;s dosssec yyishin yath the Dissrist Take the
take Good Hope I'd. to 25th st. Sc. turn
right on 25th St, to. Alabama and follow
sse st. fo to I$5a boes nsn sss ss.s
%ss = ssPaHss 'ns5z ass
afss sftsEnsSRi At ssaa .p,e,
home orisinaiiy built Tor sf faniliss Vsith With
separate entrances and meters; eaeh apart
apartment owner occupied and aRaiiabie to
ssss :, ni' RESRsffE Quick 5is y'!Si Pf
81 Ba't oWNHR' WVhsiE = R.n-A.b.sto. sh,nsl. bun
galow, rooms. bath and half, auto. gas.
h;,w,h.: full basement; gsrase. Cail II.
TWo VETERANS with $1,000 apiece can
own modern 4-family apartment build
IN ans AZ ana snrsaH each oecupy.bs sepsrate apt.
The rent from 00ts the otfer Iasa apartmsnss aeh
soes to pay for the building. Every apart
ment equipped with stove. and electric re-
ms and s1ys
and tile bath with shower and 2 apart
ments with hving room. I bedroom: dinette
and Kitchen and tile bath. l block to ex-
center; .original owner and builder needs
capnsi 1or another enterprise. Priced at
q sslST sn d5eproduetion cost toT quick sale
z veterans loans. Phone MI. McGinniss,
IA. Sl4l, from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
s.ts,is Mt ,iModispass rzy viii be slsa to siye you
LiYNDAIE. % q Minnesot. sve,-sricEo: s
lgs; rms. bath, side porch. fuii bsmt.; gas
RESLTx Service fSae 1sia aH psnns 10 .v.. &C. s
E ST. sruoco, s rms. and bath, an esn.. /:
sony terms CAN 8 to :. ACE RE- Realty ISs;
SERVICE 1914 Psnna. ave. Sc. LU. 1910.
4th AND PENNA. AvE.-srick: IL rms, s
paths, bsnat. and rec. rm.: oil heat; for
q ace d5GR0RR1asi RiEY fspis sEaVcE w s'i:s ss1
Sc; On N sEsI' &C. GOD 5oao so sa.soo dovn' 19
az ssd ao6 6 rms: bath: Houses priced from
es epqo tt, e s,segs AaG sSA%% i9@s SisS
MODERN Bsick0iocsted sSs ~ seated on corner mlq lot,
nr. "a. and MINI, aves. s.e.: every con-
quick ,transp downtown, roomy, % semidet' %
s|sasn n9s Gas vi Ft oe ss Il. s S:alm. rms
ana tileo bath; pine-paneled rec rnn. and
q path with shower In basement, gas a.-c.
neat: rare bargain. under $4,000, with
reasonable down payment Cali Ma. s7a7
I'll pm. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
Realtors, exclusive agents, o25 New York
I41 n. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Possession:
81 ,ooS S,tS, down, balance monthly: rooms;
Milton VinnicE. with A. M. pRA1sNFRl
I4o4 L st. NV. Ma. S03s.
NEAR CAPIToI-3-story AM English
plete apts-. 8 baths; income $3.50 monthly,
plus possession Of 4-room and bath apt
for purchaser; price includes Yefrss,
stSyss and fuTn; In apts.i S1b.95o. A. u.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

o0G. 4-bedrm. home on . lge. shaded
corner lot. fruit trees and many peren-
mails; l blk. from school, downtown bus
at door. Equipped with Bendix laundry,
GE refgr,,- Iron Fireman stoker and gas
range. CaH Joseph Carr for details, ewes
Ga- 81 5ass5 fls5. EDWARD R. CARR Resltor.
SOFT-sPoKEN LUXURY in this gracious
" furn. California rambler-3 bedrms, 3
:rasr e.sas re, Im' nssu.lsgliy s:nassagsd
n1 NC" nLss kss hwy. ss Giebe I'd. OK 1855 or