davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

and Mrs, Earle A. Drake of 212
Stefan Street Vallejo. Calf. A
graduate of London High School
and the University of California.
Cdr. VALLEY is now taking aero
nautical engineering subjects at
the Naval Postgraduate School,
Annapolis, Md.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Reds Stall On Secrecy
OF Their Prison Camps

MUNSAN. KOREA, DEC. ID
GPl-The Reds fatty refused to-
day to lift the curtain Of secrecy
surrounding their prison camps,
but said they you'd approve the
rotation Of 5000 troops q month if
the allies accept other communist
terms for enforcing a Korean
truce
The limited rotation plan was
part of a new Six-point commun-
ist proposal which made little
impression on allied negotiators.
An official U. n. communique
made no mention of rotation and
said the proposal showed little
significant departure from the
unacceptable proposal of Dec. 3"
In Stockholm, the Swedish
Foreign Office said the U. $. had
asked If Sweden would join
neutral inspection commission to
help police a Korean truce. 1t
said Sweden had made no deci-
sion.
NegotiatorS have not agreed on
how an armistice would be en-
forced. The allies have indicated
they might accept a communist
proposal 10 use representatives of
neutral nations for behind-the-
lines inspections.
Red delegates said International
Red Cross inspection of Conmun-
ist prison camps was 'out of the
question.
They again refused to turn over
lists of allied prisoners unless the
Il. N. command first accepts the
communist idea of exchanging all
prisoners. Rear Adm. r. T. Lib
BY wanted to know why lie
asked:
rs it because your list con-
tainS just a handful of names and
you are ashamed to give 1t to
us?"
The Reds complained the great
majority OF prisoners held by the
U. n. would not be returned If
an exchange were made on
man-tor-man basis as the allies
want.
A U.N. Spokesman called the
Communists remark a slip.
A U.N. command broadcast
from Tokyo to Korea again
charged that the Red secrecy con-
cerning prisoners was black
mail" 10 win their armistice de-
mands.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols.
official allied spokesman, said
the rotation of 5000 troops
month. as proposed by the CON-
muniStS. would be well below the
current American rotation level.
He said that while the new Red
proposal appears 10 follow close
y one offered Dec. 3. many
points need clarification.
There i a possibility the COM
munists may accept the allied
plan for truce inspectors operat-
ING under a joint military arm
istice commission. he said.
An allied negotiator said tho
whole Red proposals viii he stud
led carefully Tor any gimmieks
II might contain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Local Soldiers
Arrive In u. S.

Cpl. Harry ]. Glass, 81 Haw-
thorne Ave-, and fst. 1t. Eden K.
Foulk, 225 Park Ave-, were among
some 1000 soldiers, about half
of them direct from Korean SER
vice, who returned home Wednes-
day on q troop carrier landing
at San Francisco, the Army re-
ported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Postpone Game

High School Principal Ja-
cob Won kanel announced Fri
day afternoon the London
High game with University
High billed for Friday night
in the local Armory, had
been postponed until Wednes-
day Jan. 2, because OF the
heavy snow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
RECALL GRAND JURY FOR MURDER CASE
MEN IN ARMED FORCES

Mate. third class. He is serving
aboard the light cruiser USS
Manchester. operating with the
Pacific fleet.
His promotion came as the re-
suit of q Navy-wide competitive
examination. according To his
mother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Three Men To Be
lnducted Dec. l8

Three men are to be inducted
into the armed forces through the
Madison County Local Draft
Board in December Is. They are:
Harvey f. Heath, now living ir
Columbus; Charles w. Burkitt,
Mt. Sterling and Wayne w. Hast
ings. now living in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

Co. before entering the service
last January. Remainder of his
address is: R.A.-l544342S. 55Tth
ON. Aerial Sup. Co, APO. No.
40T CO Postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
ELECTED

David Woosley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn F. Woosley, East High
Street, junior in the College of
Business at Miami University.
Oxford. has been elected presi-
dent of Alpha Phi Omega. mems
National Service fraternity on
the campus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
ANNOUNCE BlRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beathard,
Richmond Avenue. announce the
birth Of "A sen. John Wallace, AZ
Mt Carmel Hospital, Saturday,
Deeenher "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

Resert ID. Critics. United States
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Critics South Solon, has been ad-
vanced in rating to BoatSwain'S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
0loyd In Germany

Pvt. James II.
floyd. son of
Irs. Viola Gloyd
Il 259h North
lain ST. is now
ned in
siunicf Germ
ny He gradu-
ted from Mad
son Rural High
sehool in 194S
nd worked for
nc Western I'm
on Telegraph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
In Annapolis

Recently pro-
noted to the
ank Of Conman-
Ter in the T. s.
Navy is David
M Valley. son
Of Mrs. P. r.
Valley of 12S
Lafayette. Street
onCi0n. and huS-
band Of the for
|ner Miss Bar
para Ora K e.
laughter of Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
IN HOSPITAL

IN NNSPlfAI
Mrs Dan Gallagher East First
Street, underwent a minor oper-
alton 1t Grant HosnilalAednes-
aat. December IL ller roam
number Is 2O6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
q OUR
"a TOWN
NlSlToR

~ &&AA&#* &A&l 1A1GNA AkAAAG4& 1A4A
We had pleasant chat about
London and Madison County.
Jess lives in Springfield now
but said that his happiest
days were spent over here.
Talked about the old interur-
ban line on which he and my
dad both worked years ago.
According to Jess. the fellows
had some great times back
there. Claude Snyder and
Dorsey Peard We're a couple
of others who were around
AT that time, too. Nice to
talk to Mr.. Stone and we
asked him to stop back again
sometime, anytime.
PONDER
Ernest T. Weir, president
of the National Steel Corpo-
ration, has this to say.
too many business men-who
apply jet plane thinking to
their own businesses and who
beef about what the gov
eminent is doing TO the ecun-
try--are living in the horse
and buggy days so far as
their political awareness and
activity are concerned"
SUDN THoT
Am always yniffed with mar
ried couples who don't believe
in having children but who
shower affection on n dog or
cat. 1t isn't the married
people who can't have kids
but those who can and
don't who leave me cold. I'D
= lot rather kiss a wet nosed
kid than a wet nosed dog
anytime! Marriage is like
poker. a pair can't beat
a full house!
CHARITY EDITION
The London Jaycees will
place their Charity Edition on
sale Dec. % for the first time
in a number of years. The
edition is the largest ever
published here. Buy one from
these boys who do 50 much
for our town. All proceeds go
for charity in one form of
another dental clinic, eye
clinic and other really pro-
greSSive movements for un-
derprivileged children. Sound
Off For Jayceest Do II. =
Today,
WORDS
Funny. although the actual
meaning is the same. how
much nicer il is to say. i.
He is intoxicated" than it is
to say, He's drunk" Same
way with the use of plump"
instead of fat.
RULES
Noticed tnat the announc-
ers at football games have
changed their explanations of
the rules insofar as they
apply to the particular case.
Nowadays, a player does not
break" a rule, he is guilty
of an infraction" There is
no such thing as an "off-side"
anymore. the player has
'encroached on the neutral
zone. Holding is out too. It's
now called Illegal use of
the hands. There are others
just as dainty but I can't
think of 'em right now.
HEYwooD
Haywood Snuqc, chairman
of the board of directors OF
the Amaioamated Parachute
Jumpers Association and the
man least likely TO jump in
the first place, says that
nowadays when the boss
gives the janitor a ticket to
a prizeficht, the lanitor ex-
poets overtime pay for the
time it takes to see the fra
cas-!
HiTCH-HtkER
An admlrer Of Doug Mac
Arthur was hitch-hiking along
a road. Fellow picked him up
and the ensuing conversation
led TO the inevitable. The
driver Of the car tossed the
hitch-hiker out when he said
that Truman was a so-and-So.
The hitch-hiker soon GOT an
other ride and when the
same question came up, he
changed his views and said
that he was a Truman man
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Weather

Cloudy end cold wifh snow.
sleet. or possibly freezing
rain mostly over south and
central portions rod oy.
ehcnging 70 snow fIurries 70
nichf with somewhof colder
over south portion. Low fo-
night eight 70 IS. Saturday
mostly cloudy and cold with
snow fluFFies i'm east and
north portions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

Full Associated Press Ieos-
ed wire service for sscte. nc-
fioncl cnd world news. The
AsseeiGfed Press Is enfisie&ss
exclusively g use oll loedi
news in fhis newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
10 YEARS AGO

Fire Chief Harry Baker and
county officials today are await
ing for the arrival of a special
insurance company investigator
to complete their probe into the
fire which early Sunday morning
Quilted the Duval hotel and utter
ly destroyed the adjoining build
ing at Duval and Greene streets.
Chief Baker, who said there is
no doubt the fire was of incen-
diary origin, today paid tribute to
the fire fighters of the army,
navy, marine corps and air sta
ton, who used their own APP
paratus to help bring the blaze
under control He also compli-
mented the citizenry in general
for its cooperation.
4 X Il
Howard RoWton, adjutant of
the Department of Florida, the
American Legion, and his staff
arrived yesterday at Hotel La
Concha and Immediately opened
headquarters of the annual state
convention to be started on We'd
nesday.
Accompanying Mr.. Rowton
were Mrs. Rowton, Bill Brooker,
of the state police, Tallahassee,
and Ham and Betty King. of Or
lando. He at once opened offices
at room 602-604 La Concha hotel.
Il X Il
Monroe county residents who
will take part in the local defense
program set up by Gov. Spessard
L. Holland, tonight will meet at
the courthouse with county COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Chapter 81

4 T first" Nelva began. there
was established what was
believed to be a basic law-the
unalterability of the future. And
of the past, too.
But the firmly established laws
of the inviolability of time lately
received a setback. One of the
major research projects OF the
Vargians is exploration of the flu
ture. Just a few years ago there
were discovered what were
thought to be errors of previous
explorers. For example. an ex-
plorer reported in 1870 that on
January first 2025 certain event
will take. place or is taking place.
An explorer from 1899 in going
forwards finds that there was an
error--it took place earlier or
later-or not a. all.
with one or two such cases it
could be called error; but the
cases are mounting up. In fact,
they're increasing. There's enough
data now TO form a probability
equation that has almost been ac-
cepted in place Of the old law of
unchangeability."
But now can that be-" Ray
asked. IF you go forward and
see something actually happen,
lit just happens that way.
doesn't it? It's not a dream. It's
real. If it isn't. then all time
travel is just vivid dream, and
Joe anG | are sleeping it off back
in l950l"
That's what they can't under
stand" Nelva said. And they
amt decide whether it's some
thing new. or principle that's
just newly discovered"
is there a difference?" Joe
asked.
Here's the difference" Nelva
said. IF it's just a newly dis
covered law that has always ex-
listed, then it held true back IN
Varmour-but records of similar
studies back IN that period don't
show 1t. That would. be accord
ing to the probability law too,
becaus. study of even the records
Of that time would now be in the
certainty category.
But il it's something new. it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
A. NswEfs6fUfss

IVOC sure believe IN scattering
things over the landscape"
Joe complained. why couldn't
you have clustered your building
all in one spot, since you don't
have any crowding?"
I'VE didn't build the houses
and buildings We have" Nelvs
said.
What! They were already
here?" Ray exclaimed.
They were where they are"
Nelva answered. Mine and Nan
cy's house, for example, is one we
picked up back in 1858. We
merely built in the right design
Of Solenoids to move It forward
in time and just far enough out
OF phase with the time front-or
INTO the fifth dimension-to be
where and when we wanted it. Il
created quite a stir" She chuckled
at the memory, Nancy joining in.
There was quite a Writeup IN
the papers about the mysterious
theft of an entire house including
the full concrete basement, leav-
ing just a hole in the ground.
And the ownerS-that'S uS-dis-
appeared along with it. | believe
in your day before the full ex-
tent of reality was known they
called such occurrences 'Fortean
data didn't they?"
Yes" Ray said. There's thou
sands OF examples of mysterious
disappearances like that-and al
so materializations of both COM
mon and strange things
THE house remained where
it was. Nancy cut in. I'VE are
still in the same place with it."
And all our other buildings
are the same" Nelva went on.
We bought them and moved
them out of their time-line, but
they had to stay put in space rel
alive to their surroundings. That's
why they're scattered out. An
other thing, we had to pick them
far apart and in different years
so 1t wouldn't seem to all be done
at once, though we actually &C
complisned it all in just one week,
in terms of our own conscious
time lapse"
She guided the car up a drive
way and stopped in front of a
neat. one-story brick building.
This is the big project" She
said. You'll meet DIR. Osburn and
DIR. Scott. think they're here"
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
TIME TRAP

means that there IS an entirely
new force coming into the picture
that was not present before. Then
the constants of the probability
equation alter in significance.
They become the secondary varl-
bleS expressing the intrusion OF
this new force into the time
stream. Then. instead OF the
equation saying that the closer
you get to the present the more
unpredlctable events are. it says
that at some time soon events
will be entirely different than
they ar as We observe them from
the present"
Il think | see what you mean, p"
Ray said slowly. You mean that
they can go forward in time from
right now and see Vargians still
quietly running things, but with
this new element in the picture it
may turn out they aren't there at
all when the time stream reaches
that point"
Exactly" Nelva said. And
that's why they fear me. They
rightly conclude that have
brough. this new factor into the
picture. 1t takes away the GER
tainty of future events, and they
can't see what's coming and be
prepared to counter it."
Got i'll" Joe exclaimed. Then
the only way real events can be
altered is by getting outside the
line into another dimension and
pushing. That means the fifth di-
mension."
Right Nelva said. And up
until l discovered how to move
into the fifth dimension by the
time travel principle, the line re-
manned straight Now the picture
is this; one moving point passes
a given point on the line while
its straight. Then | curve the
line a little and the next follows
the curve. So was actually bend
ing the space time line when |
gave the warning from outside it
and enabled you two to escape
the explosion. But the day is
passing-I want to introduce you
to our fellow researchers and
well, | might as we'll warn you;
we plan on revamping you two
into something like supermen.
Can you take it?"
"As long as it doesn't make me
too gooG to associate with Nancy
| don't mind" Joe said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CZECHS TOLD TO
HATE AMERICA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
told to hate the American inn
pcrialistists' in an editorial front
PACED by the Prague cultural
newspaper, "Lidove Noviny,"
The Americans are even more
barbaric than the Germans"
said the editorial, by Jaroslav
Putik. 'In Korea, they are using
gas and other kinds of prohibit
ed weapons. The American Fas-
cist will not attack US only be-
cause he is afraid of us, of the
Soviet Union and of the peace
movement in his own country
'eThe murderer is too cowardly
to commit suicide. But this does
not mean that we should hate
him any the less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CANADA PRESERVES
CENSUS RECORD

OTTAWA.-(P).-Whcn Can
ada launches the 1851 census in
June she will be striving to main
tain a leadership in ccnSus-taking
captured almost 300 years ago,
Then, in 1866 an obscure little
French colony hacking her way
out of the wilderness, she lay
claim to the title of the first
country to take a name-by-name
census in modern times. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

mission Chairman Carl Bervaldi
to learn details of the program.
Bcrvaldi, as chairman of the
commission, will direct the first
meeting of the group and explain
the program as it was arranged
by Governor Holland.
4 4 Il
Key West county and city of
ficials yesterday played host to a
party of Civil Aeronautics au-
thority inspectors who came here
briefly to study the site of the
army airport at Boca Chica.
4 4 \
Orders for the American Le-
gion parade at p. m. Friday, in
connection with the convention
being held this week in Key West,
were announced today by Col. l..
L. Pendelton, U.S.A., commandant
of Key West barracks, grand mar
shall.
X 4 4
The Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
"Paulette Goddard has been
given the role of Loxie Claiborne
in. Thelma Strable's Reap the
Wild Wind of which Key West
is the locale. It will be remem-
bered that Miss Goddard was
originally cast for Scarlet in
Gone With the Wind until
vivien Leigh came along"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CANCER PROGRESS MADE

The cancer death rate among
women now shows slight de-
cline when adjusted for an aging
population, the American Cancer
Society points out. The overall
death rate continues to rise but
you can help reverse this trend
by supporting the 1851 Cancer
Crusade Of the American Can
Ger Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Miss Adrienne Merrill. 1909
Fifth Ave. So, is an employee at
the new Mt. Sinai hospital as a
nurses aid. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Merrill
Rev. II. Harris, 1888 Emerson
Ave No. underwent an operation
at Fairview hospital Thursday,
Feb. %. Mrs. Martha Britt,
daughter of Rev Harris, arrived
in the city to help attend her
father during his illness. Rev
Harris condition is fair. DR. w.
Brown was the attending physi-
clan.
The February meeting of the
Urban League auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Burns,
1913 Fourth Ave. So, Monday,
Feb. 20 The March meeting Will
be held at the YWCA, the
fourth Monday at p. m. The
meetings will be held there per-
manently. Anyone wishing to be-
come a member of the Auxiliary,
contact the following persons,
Mrs. f. Rodgers, president, DU-
pont 1897 or Mrs. Ralph Knight,
Regent 1865, Urban League o.
flee, Pence Building.
The Pragmateia sorority, bust
ness women's organization. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, 4125 Fourth Ave. So,
Friday, March at s p. m.
Pvt. James {. Horris, formerly
Of Minneapolis, is hospitalized at
FIT. Leonard Wood, Mo. recover
ing from an operation. He is the
husband of Mrs. Ina Horris, 1921
18th Ave. So. Pvt. Horris has been
in the hospital for two weeks,
and is expected home on two
week convalescent leave.
Miss Mary Seaton, 1886 E. seth
St, had dinner together with her
fellow office employees of the
New England Furniture Co,
Thursday, Feb. % at Charles
Cafe Exceptional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox. 1916
Portland Ave. were the guests
Of Mr.. Roy NJ. Reineke of the
Reineke Electrical Company,
owatonna, MINI, at the televsion
program at the Nicollet Hotel,
Tuesday, Feb. 20 in connection
with the Midwest Electrical Con-
vention held in the city this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. VI. Grossley.
314 18th Ave. So, pastor Of st.
James AME church returned TO
the city Thursday, March l. Rev.
and Mrs. Grossley attended the
Bishops Council meeting in Los
Angeles. Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

flee parents ". q S"N.n and nmn
day. Feb. %. at ST Snsrrr.s hne-
n.ta.
Mrs. BcrIinda !. Washington
has moved from 80 RunI. Ave
Sn. is now residing H, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. HAYWOOD Kumr
600 ST. Anthony Ave.
MIR, Lillian Edr,uo5. .r D..
lr.r,s r,,ya and r.r .r.ra
ssrart.- Mr.. r,.r r4,,,,4. .,
Flint Ntrrfuar .r,rt tr. v....l..
end VISITING Mr. and Mrs ,rfr.9
Williams -1q Por5o Az. s.rrn
,., and .,r-,r-r.,r ~ NJ n.
,ryr5s Arrrvina u-rr ,n.r, ,,..-
S.rfra Drarnr daugr+a, .f r.
Williams. who has harr ,f.t,rr
f,r three weeks with her GRAND.
mother in Des Nrofr.s
~, ra,,, u,, ..- 4.
,,...,... ,..,. ,.,
,--..-I e..,,-s.,. ISL
,,,.., r,,.., ,,,-
-,,,., r-.,,., D.-,,t,,. ,,.,-..I
- ,n go
,,. Vs., We s.-,,,.. ,,,'I,.r r,.'.
-. C,,,,-3... ,I,C,l.. r. .,.',f
,,,.,.a.... -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
YOUR NEICHBOR is CALLING

BLOOD FOR KOREA leaves west coast
airPOrts on regular schedule. The Red
Cross supplies blood for the armed
forces As well as COordinating a civil
defense blood program. This demands
support from America, both as donors
and in the Red Cross Fund campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

AN APPEAL TO THE RED CROSS by the
manager of the Nays Hobby Shop at
the u. ). Naval Base, Philadelphia,
brought volunteer instructors i'm crafts
and skills ranging from jcweIry making
To auto repair. Red Cross services like
these fill vacant hours for men away
from home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
WHEN CATASTROPHE STRIKES, ,t

WIEN CAIASIROPHE STRIKES, the
Red Cross is on hand to help, advise, and
allay human suffering. Here Red Cross
building adviser works with the owner
to expedite the reconstruction of a
tornado-ravaged home. You can help
through your American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
FARMS

DOG KENNEL, 40 acres with stream.
heat, television, all-modern cinder-
block kennel will house so dogs.
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Md,
RID No. 2. Silver Spring. Md. Call
HOWARD Co.'S acres, modern
farmhouse, lge. rms, on good
road, committing distance; oil heat,
fireplace. lovely kit; plenty of shade,
flowers, shrubbery; lge. barn, poultry
and hog houses, 3 garages; house
sets in lovely setting back among
trees; all fenced. Would make
ideal hog farm. JOHN BURDoFT,
Colesville. Md, RID 2, Silver Spring
Md. Call Ashton, Md. 3s46. --23
CATTLE FARM of about I5e acres
just over the line in Frederick Co. !;
Broom. 2-bath house. large barn,
several other bldgs. all in fne
shape; really fine farm in every
way; S39,500. E. K. Ruble, Pooles-
vile 2ls4, with r. P. RIPLEY,
NEW sTRoUT CATALoG-Just out!
Farms, homes. businesses, 3,OS4 bar
sTRoUT REALTY. 7i1-A Wood
gyasd yasdd sldg,' Washington. Sterling
TRADE well-located brick bungalow
in Kensington. Md. for fam or
good house: few acres witlEn Is
miles Of Wheaton. Md. Wq1k Box
S0ss Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
PROFIT
L o S T

500 BY a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Bloch South Of Key Bridge,
1917 North Moore st OW s7S7
TOP CASH PRICE for clean postwar
cars.
MONROE FORD co.
1897 East-West Hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-21
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

4O9-11 L ST. N.W..-New. semifire-
proof warehouse, leased until June
1869; 5000 SO. IT., incl. adj. brick
dwelling. To settle estate. v. L.
TOOMEY, Jr., Reeltor. RE. 6371.