davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
New Stopgap Measure
To Extend Rent Curbs
Seen by Maybank
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Chairman Maybank said today
the Senate Banking Committee
may recommend another stopgap
extension of the existing rent con-
troll law instead of drafting a new
measure now.
He called the committee to a
closed meeting to consider the
matter.
The law is scheduled to expire
March 81. Congress late last year
voted a 90-day extension to that
date at the request of President
Truman.
At that time several Congress
members, including Senator May
bank, said any new law should
apply only to defense areas. They
said they were against another
general rent control program. To-
day Senator Maybank said he still
feels that way.
He said he had received some
indication the administration
would go along with the idea oil
another extension of the present
law, say for 80 days or through
June 80.
Senator Maybank said that il
Congress does vote an extension
until June 80 the question of renl
control beyond that time probably
would be considered in connection
with renewal Of the Defense Pro-
duction Act, which includes au-
thority for wage-price control
Most of that act Is scheduled to
expire June 80.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

been built since the war. The new
est house is Sigma Chi, built in
1912. The Oldest fraternity chap
ter is Kappa Alpha. organized in
1914. The Kappa Alpha order
was organized following the Civil
War by Southern members Of the
Kappa Alpha Society. founded at
Union College in 1928. and the
oldest Greek letter fraternity to
have maintained a continuous ex-
istence.
Little Black Sheep.
The Kappa Alpha boys like to
think of themselves as little black
sheep who have lost their way. In
keeping with its origins, the fra
ternity has Southern traditions.
A large steel engraving of Robert
E. Lee is over the mantelpiece.
The house used to send delegations
to Lexington, Va, on January ID.
Lees birthday, to visit his grave
and some of the boys would wear
Confederate uniforms on that oc-
casion. But this has been abar-
doned in recent years.
Kappa Alpha Is also strong on
caging athletes. It now has %
letter men among its undergrad
uate membership.
Look at those cups" said one
Of the boys, pointing to the man
telpiece. I'VE won all but one of
the intramural sports and were
second to last in scholarship"
But the boys are willing to put
out money for their education.
There was the time a salesman
called offering an encyclopedia for
5000 with special gimmick. Each
purchaser got a number OF cou-
pons which he could send in to
get his term papers written for
him.
1.-THE company Is going to take
a terrible beating on this" the
salesman said ruefully. "It was
only intended to make a limited
offer of this coupon plan-50 to
each university as an experiment.
But the Federal Trade Commission
said that any offer we made one
purchaser had to be made to all.
So we are making good on it."
Six boys wrote checks Of 5000
each to take advantage of this
wonderful offer. The others were
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Driver Finds 18
S. Bills StreWn
Along Highway
BY the Assoeioied Press

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 26.-Wil-
liam M. Payne, chairman of the
Augusta County Board of Super
visors, found his journey along
United States Route II broken by
many stops.
The reason? To pick up crisp
SIS bills strewn along the highway,
Mr.. Payne picked up Is of them
and in addition a number OF
checks and bills.
Later, he found their owner
J. A. Harris, service station
operator here, who said he had
not been able to find his pocket
book after serving three Gus
toners.
Mr.. Harris said his pocketbook
had contained $50 in cash in ad-
dition to that found by Mr.. Payne
as well as the checks.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Virginia Police Probe
2 Il
Cross-Burnings at
Three Negro Homes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MANAKIN. Va. Feb. 26.-'
Goochland County police today
investigated three cross burnings
in front of the homes of. Negro
tavern owners.
Shots were fired from an auto
mobile that left the scene of the
two burnings, which occurred in
Goochland County, police said.
There was no gunfire reported
from a similar incident in adj
joining Henrico County.
The latest burning occurred late
Saturday night in front Of the
home of John B. Pittman, owner
of a small tavern about II miles
west of Richmond. He told police
he heard a commotion and looked
out to see the cross on fire. Five
or six white men were running
from the cross, he said.
After jumping into the car, one
of the men fired pistol into the
air five times, Mr.. Pittman said.
He said he didn't know of any
enemies he had made in his many
years in business.
A cross had been burned Feb
ruary II in front of Ida Mickie's
home several miles from the Pitt
man house, police said, and they
first had attributed it to a re-
venge motive because several
persons had been arrested the
previous night after a fight at
the Mickie Tavern.
with the burning last (Sat-
urday) night it puts a different
light on the matter" Deputy
Sheriff John Amos said yesterday.
He saids no one saw the cross
ignited at the Mickie home but
several persons heard gunshots.
Henrico County police had listed
Vandalism" on their reort of a
cross-burning-Also on February
Tin front of the Broadway
Inn, a Negro tavern about five
miles west Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

still owned by the Calvert family,
descendants of the first Lord
Baltimore. The Calverts and other
Maryland agriculture leaders be-
came interested in the scientific
farming then being demonstrated
in Germany. They formed a stock
corporation and opened the Mary
land Agricultural College and
Model Farm in 1856. The early
students had to take Greek so they
could read the New Testament in
the original text.
Preceded Morrill, Act.
This was six years before Presi-
dent Lincoln signed the Morrill,
Act starting the land grant coll
leges and is the basis for the uni
versity's claim that it is the first
agricultural experiment station in
the United States.
The village was subdivided by
John o. johnson of johnson g.
Curridan, a real estate firm, in
1898. about the time the trolley
tracks were extended to that
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Dog Owners in Virginia
Warned 10 Buy Tags

Dog owners in nearby Virginia
today were reminded to buy their
tags now.
Fred Brown, Virginia State game
warden in Fairfax County, warned
that tagless dogs are in danger Of
being picked up and their owners
may be summoned into court.
Warden Brown said license tags
for dogs can be bought at the city
or county treasurers' offices in
Alexandria, Arlington, Falls
Church and Fairfax. Any dog four
months old or over is required to
be licensed. The price of tags is 81
for males and SO for females.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

watched the place for nearly two
hours and had observed "a con-
tinuous stream of traffic going in
and coming out" They said an
undercover man bought a case of
beer and a fifth of whisky.
Palermo and Vaughn were
booked at the Upper Marlboro
station, where each posted $500
bond for their appearance March
9 in Hyattsville Police Court.
Palermo was charged with per-
mitting the sale of alcohol on
Sunday and Vaughn was charged
with making the sale.
In another case, William Katz
SIS, owner of the Blue Mirror Tav-
ern at Berwyn, was charged with
selling whisky on Sunday. Katz
was arrested by Pvt. Philip Kearns
and released under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Maryland House
ToRatifyCurbon
Tenure Tonight
Delegates Seek Honor
Of Casting VitoI Vote
On Presidential Term
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26. - The
House of Delegates is expected to
approve tonight a constitutional
amendment to limit Presidents to
two elective terms in the White
House.
1t will then go to the State
Senate, which will have to act
quickly II the Maryland ratifica-
tion of the 22d Amendment is to
be anything but an empty ges-
ture.
So far, "a States have approved
the amendment. Only two more
ratifications are needed to make
the proposal a part of the Con-
stitution.
The Legislatures Of several
other States have ratification
measures pending. and the
Evening star., 1951-02-26
New Chorus Conductor
Begins Duties Tonight

Ronald K. Arnatt. organist and
choirmaster of the Church of the
Ascension and st. Agnes, tonight
will take over his duties as con-
ductor of the Alexandria Festival
Chorus. He replaces Robert
Hawksley who resigned to leave
the, area Thursday.
The Alexandria Festival Chorus
holds rehearsals every Monday
evening at the First Baptist
Church in that city. It will pre-
sent it's first concert of religious
music after Easter.
The Chorus is project of the
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

point. At that time the hump on
the Baltimore pike. now known
as College Heights. was called Cat
Tail Hill.
More real estate people came
into the picture and slowly a little
village was developed. 1t became
the true home of the educational
institutions. across the way when
the barracks of the college burned
in 1912. The residents took in the
boys, who then wore uniforms and
were know mas cadets.
Oldest Active Airport.
The College Park Airport, now
owned by the university, is thought
to be the Oldest airport in the
world still in active service. The
Army Signal Corps started it after
the Wright brothers sold the air.
plane as a military instrument ir
the 1908 demonstrations at Fort
Myer. The Wright brothers. Glenr
Curtiss, Lincoln Beachey and al
the 'early birds" used it. The frs
air mail fight was made from
College Park. The pilot took OF
mail for New York but lost hi
way, followed the wrong railroa.
track and ended up in Southern
Maryland.
The real growth of the village
was coincidental with the grea
growth of the university of tht
past Is years. Today trade i!
Fastening to catch up with it!
possibilities. One of the larges1
shopping centers in the Washing.
ton area is under construction
Automobile salesrooms with hugs
plate glass fronts border the high.
way. A large development known
as Lord Calvert Apartments ha.
been constructed on Cat Tail Hill
Near it is the community known a.
University Park, one of the mos
attractive of Washington's sub.
urbs and the home of many o!
the university's faculty members.
In 1916 College Park with it;
n eig boring communities OF
Branchville and Berwyn became
Incorporated as town. This area
which was estimated to have 4,00(
inhabitants 10 years ago, scorel
II, 900 in last years census. Anc
that does not include student
residents.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Seat Pleasant Couple
Win ChinchiIIu Honors

A Seat Pleasant (Mdo couple
won three out OF five top honors
at the National Chinchilla Breed
ers' Association annual show last
week in the Hotel Statler. New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frye Of the
Capitol Chinchilla Ranch, re-
ceived three trophies for having
the second best animal in the
show, the champion female, and
the baby champion.
In addition, they were awarded
l6 ribbons.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
MeKeIdin Again Hits
Any Spending That
Will Boost Taxes
BY the A.seeiated prsss

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-.
Gov. McKeldin today repeated
his opposition to new State
appropriations which will re-
quire additional taxation :"
He said that j. Millard
Tawes, State controller, and
Hooper S. Miles, State treas
urer, "are in complete agree
ment with this policy"
The statement included a
repetition OF his stand against
education department pro-
posals for teacher salary in
creases. but did not specifi-
cally mention Department of
Education proposals for school
construction loans.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
40 Et 8 to. Honor Officer

Alexandria Voiture No. 934, La
sSociete des 40 Hommes ct 8 Che
vauz, will give a testimonial din
ner in honor Of Rufus G. Coldwell
of Fairfax at 6 pm. Saturday in
the George Mason Hotel. Mr..
Coldwell is sous chef de chemin
de fer de Ia societe.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Fire in Arlington Home
Loid to Overheuted Stove

About So, 500 damage was caused
early today by fire which appar-
emily started from an overheated
stove in a residence at POLL North
Culpeper street, Arlington.
County Fire Chief A. C. Scheffel
said the occupants, all of whom
were colored, escaped without in
Jury after smoke awoke them
about 2 o'clock. He said the blaze
apparently started in a second
floor room.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Furniture Plant Rozed
By Fire at Hugerstown
BY The Associafed Press

HAGERSToWN. Md. Feb. 26
The three STORY building of the
Station Furniture Co. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Dam
age was estimated at 100000.
The factory turned out tele-
vision set cabinets and upholster-
ed furniture.
The fire apparently started In
the second floor paint shop.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

chances are that the seth State
will give its approval this week.
And many Maryland lawmakers
want that distinction to go tc
their State.
Tentative Approval Voted.
The House voted tentative ap.
proval last Thursday, and to-
nights final ballot is expected tc
be just matter OF q routine "fast
roll call"
The amendment exempts Presi-
dent Truman. It limits the tenure
of succeeding presidents to ter
years-two elective terms. plus not
more than two years of another
presidents unexpired term.
But q vice president succeeding
to the presidency and serving
more than two years before the
term expired would be eligible for
election only once.
State Yacht May Be Voted Out.
A resolution directing the State
to get rid of its big yacht. "The
Potomac" may be introduced
when the General Assembly con-
venes tonight for the ninth week
Of its 90-day session.
Senators Malkus, Democrat, OF
Dorchester, and Shehan, Demo-
crat, of Talbot, have ordered the
resolution prepared.
About $4,000 a year is taken
from Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission funds to pay for the
Potomac's upkeep.
Senators Malkus and Shehar
feel that cash would be put to
better use If 1t could go toward
oyster conservation.
The Potomac is officially the
flagship of Maryland's ''oyster
navy" But Is has been considered
the personal yacht of the gov
ernors, and is considered too large
to be of much use on the oyster
patrol.
Anti-Narc0tics Bill Pushed.
There is some sentiment among
the legislators to sell the Potomac
and buy a smaller vessel for the
Governor.
Under the plan, the bills fol
upkeep would then be paid from
the executive departments funds
Legislation spelling out heavy
penalties for drug peddlers caught
selling marijuana, heroin anc
other narcotics to minors will be
handed to Gov. McKeldin for hi
signature into law within a few
days.
Under a bill given final appro.
val by the Senate last week, traf.
fickers in drugs who allow it II
get into the hands of any person
under 81 would be sent to prison
for at least five years, and al
long as 20 years.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
GIee Club to Entertain

The Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Glee Club will sing at
the annual ladies' night program
of Silver Springs Woodside Meth
odist Church Mems Club at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the church social
hall.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Association to Meet

The Carole Highlands, (Md9
Citizens Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Grace
Methodist Church to consider
amendments to its constitution
and to hear a report Of its nomi-
mating committee.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Dr.. Dodd Addresses Club

DR.. Elbert w. Dodd, jr.. chair
man of the Blind Work Committee
of the Hyattsville Lions Club, will
address the club at 7 pm. tomor-
row at the Prince Georges Golf
&Ad Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Fuirfax Plunner to Speak

Herbert F. Schuman, director
of planning for Fairfax County.
will address the jefferson Village
City Park Citizens Association
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the Lee
Boulevard Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
PTA Founders Day Teu

A Founders Day tea will be held
by the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Claude A. Swanson
Junior High School in Arlington
at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Livestock School Slated

A livestock school will be held
tomorrow at Pits Theater in Ma
nassas, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS. good mechanics only;
report ready for work. 3U6l Chest
nut St. nv. MR.. ADAMS.
CARPENTEES-Trlm hanoS only. Re-
port ready for work to HARRY
MADDEN, 1882 Chain Bridge rd
NV. Halfway bet. Macarthur blvd
CARPENTERS WANTED, must be
good and fast. Call FIR. 5238,
trim, wanted; ready to
work. Call Sun. OR. 1905; week
days, ma. $3.50. j
tied man or couple, permanent,
steady. year-round position on ex-
Z cellent place in MONTGOMERY CITY.
Md. Must be intelligent and capable
OF best quality work, conscientious,
best habits. Modern apt. and salary.
Both construction and shop work
This situation is splendid for man
who likes country life and can be
sation for steady work. Apply MR..
NASH, 1916 Bryant st. ne.
CARPENTERS t2), trim men. Call
Vienna R evenings.
CARPENTERS. experienced. Call
cARPENTEks, ats15 II r. azperie9ssd aA 99ssf to do
contract work. exterior, trim and
T am; Monday. ASK for Howard.
Out Old Georgetown rd. to Beach
ave-, turn right and come down
3 blocks to job. Bethesda, Md. =
CARPENTERS. exper., and helpers.
CARPENTERS-Expert trim men;
long job. top pay. TAXIN-BROIDA
&C. CO. !NS, INSa, sH. 1854. or after 6 pm,
CARPENTERS, 1st class; steady work.
Apply between 7:3O and 8 am. or
and 8 pm, 1109 goth st. 1.w
CHAUFFEUR and yard man. Apply
between | am. and , pm Monday
MR.. NJ. j. ULINE, Bird and M sts
ne. References requested. Good
salary Permanent position.
CHAUFFEUR COMPANION, young,
white. Must be willing to travel.
DR.. ScHAFHIRT, 1923 Porter st
NV Il
CHEF-sober. for country club; room
and board; S75 wk. Give full details,
Box 435-Y. Star. .
CHEF-Cook for restaurant; must
be, experienced. reliable sober; good
SALARY 12nT T. n W
Evening star., 1951-07-01
IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME.
COX & CO.. RE 1893.
MEADOWS REST HOME
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ANTS-.We specialize In these posi-
tons: ATLAS. 1920 N. Y ave NV
BUYER, for dept. store. Dept. gloves,
handbags, etc. Salary and bonus
NV, my; F3sd' NA 2as0 aas00YD's' 700 18th st.
BUYER, sales. Woman. Ss5 wk.;
Woman,s dept, large store. See Miss
Day, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911
g st: NV. Ma. $3.50.
CRAFTSMAN, typographical: local;
hundreds of out-of-town openings
to $4,000 up. Miss Dodge, BOYDS,
goo 18th. cor. G.. MA. 234O.
INFORMATION-RE (F),
S295 mo-; single: pref. traffic ex-
per; college edu. helpful Miss Evans
at once; | opening. BOYD'S. the
employment center of Washington
700 18th, cor. G. MA. 234O.
statesmen, inside and outside;
dozens of openings now: salary and
comm. Mr.. Ford at BOYD'S. ZOO
18th. cor. G. MA. 2342.
HOTEL POSITIONS, all kinds, clerks.
telephone operS.. front and back
positions. See Mr.. Bell at BOYD'S,
700 18th, cor. G. MA. 2340,
THIS is THE TINE for career-minded
applicants to seriously study the Job
opportunities private businesses are
offering. There are permanent
stablishments eager to employ and
advance capable people For these
top positions, see Miss Stanley, COL
lege-trained specialist in personnel
guidance AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1919 F ST. NV MA 414o
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Educational
HELP MEN
FARMER.

FARMER, with small family, for
general farm work; knowledge OF
modern farm machinery and han
ding of stock: farm located in
Poolesville. Md. area; house fur
nished; good pay for right man
Call OIL 1868 after & pm. i
FILE CLERK, age IS to So. Miscel-
aneous. clerical and filing work in
the engineering ard development de-
partment; high school graduate; Slgl
per month TO start; S212 in 3 months
with other periodic increases: 5-day.
40-huur week. Apply the employ
ment office. WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT CO, 100 18th st. NV. Mon
day thru Friday. No phone calls
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HELP MEN

HANDY MAN, white or colored lover
i20o tor work around studios. De-
tftyeiHae: fnr etc: Good compensa ton
STUDIOS, 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
HANDY MAN, white. young. cones,.
Isd: 10 assist in care nearby va.
property; live in or out. ca. 3O63.
HELPER for maintenance man, at
have. knowledge Of painting and
m1aaking 1aIg repairs. See MISS BIGGS,
IoI0 vermont ave. Suite III. "a
HOTEL CLERK. middleaged experi-
enced; must be sober and wiling
worker. RE. 1912 II
HOUSEMAN GARDENER, totally
SOBER; We provide you a furnished
noase' salary. milk. Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Drug Warehouse Clerk

Top salary for right man; drug or
warehouse experience preferred;
hospital insurance and other bene-
fits available; all answers conf
dential Phone ia. 4-0450 or write
COMMUNITY DRUG CO., 1906 s.
Four Mile Run dr., 'Arl., Va. =
DRY CLEANING PLANT manager. fer
quality plant. Excellent oppor-
tunity to work into something real
profitable. PENTHOUSE CLEAN
ERS. 4915 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
Md. -3
DRY CLEANER, for solvent plant;
exper. prefer. Apply 1921 BALTIC.
ave. Riverdale, Md. DU. 1415.
experienced; So hr.
Call LA $3.50. Il
MOTOR REPAIRMAN,
armature winder and trouble
shooter. WAKEFIELD & SANFORD.
9l3 E st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1951-07-01
LAUNDRY
MANAGER
Must be thoroughly experienced.
Box GAG, Star

LIQUOR CLERK, full time. in largs
retail liquor store; permanent; good
LIQUOR CLERK, part time; white,
21-35; daily. SO pm; Saturday.
2-12 pm; experienced, sober, re-
liable man wanted for permanent
position: ST hr. starting salary Boz
LioG6R SALESMAN, exper., for
downtown retail store. Starting
salary S4,000-S5 900. Write fun
details to Box 1926, Star. -3
LIQUOR SALESMAN, exper.; good sal.
ary: State refs. Box 71-G. Star.
LITHO CAMERA MAN. only experi-
enced man need apply: top wages;
best equipment and working con.
ditions; permanent Job. Call DI.
1902 weekdays, 8 to pm. .
LUMBER AND MILLWORK MAN
Take full charge of shipping and
yard supervision; opportunity to
grow with young, small retail con-
cern. AMCO MILLWORK & LUMBER
CO. INC. LU. 4-4300. Il
MACHiNNlSTS; experienced on lathe
or mill. full or part time, day or
night. R Y A c ENGINEERING
CORP, 1913 Highland drive. Silver
Spring, SH S3S5
Evening star., 1951-07-01

When dnspersnp advertisement
addressed to Star boxes do NOT
tnclose original references. photo
grGphs or other materials OF per-
sondl udlue. Copies serve The pu~-
pose and originals may oct lost
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Al Exec. Secy., F., $4,000
onder 35, legislative background.
Law secretary. 5 d., start, $500;
temp. steno.. $500, . mo-; engi-
neering secy., small Of, sos; steno.-
bkkpr., nr. Bethesda, $50: patent
law Steno., exp, S75 Wk.; Capitol
Hill, steno., under 32, sos; real
estate secy.. exper, S65-S70; so
new openings daily. Est. 35 yrs.
See Miss Lee or Miss Grant, MA.
2340.
Boyd's, 700 18th Cor. G.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Al Typists, $225 Mo.
Trade assoc. statistical. $50 wk.;
recep., PIX. oper.. und. 80, 5000;
Dr.. asst, some tipping, 5000 mo. /;
Bethesda area. typist, S45 wk.; re-
ceptionist. knowl. typing, S45 wk.;
use 200 applicants daily. See Miss
Evans at THE EMPLOYMENT CEN
TER. 700 18th, cor. G. MA. 234O.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Engineering Division
ENGINEERS. Local

Sr. electrical engrs. tproject. exp.
radar, receiver design, pulse tech
niaues, guided missile. SS, ,000- S1O,-
900.
Electronic engineers and physicists,
exp. pulse counting techniques, tube
design, electron optics, communica-
tion circuit theory, S5,0OO-S7,0GO.
New York City-No Fee)
ngineers-Piping, structural steel,
reinforced concrete, pressure vessel
and heat transfer, to $500.
Craftsmen LocaI
Topo; and structural construction
to 5000.
Electro-mechanioal (design), 5000,
Artist (visual aid, $4,000; COM
puter (subdivision, etc., to $4,000.
Electronic TechnicianS
(LocaD
Mecnanlcs to S3,400: techs. Qst-class
lc;). $500; reasearch (wiring, lay
out and lab. exp), to S4,100.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
1913 18th st. NV, EX. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
] time. 3Sc per line
. TO times consecutiyely. 35e per
line
times consecutively. 33c per line
special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional
New Automobiles 65c per line, 4-line
minimum.
Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN nursing home; 24-hr
nursing care, licensed by county and
State SH 604c
NURSING CARE-Accredited licensed
and approved Mt. Vernon GONZALES
cent hospital D C CO. 1925
NURSE. registered; ONCE treatments
AID, 4179 5s
EXCELLENT CARE FOR CHILDREN;
1-acre estate: Route so; bus at door
Sox 4o%-G. Star. IL