davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Twenty Years Ago.

'aken from the June 19. 1891 .Issl
Our congratulations go to
William V. Sipple, 3rd, who has
been made a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa, a national
honorary fraternity, to which
to be admitted, one must have
a high scholastic standing. Mr..
Sipple was a member Of the
junior class of Haverford Col
lege when the honor was con-
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton ].
Downing returned from their
honeymoon on Saturday and
are occupying their new resi-
dence on Clark Avenue.
soc
George Short, whose work
with a large construction COM
pany has taken him to Buenos
Aires, Argentina, for a period
Of several months, is enjoying
an indefinite stay with his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. Stanley Short.
aoa
Isaac Dolphus Short, 2nd,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Burgette Short, graduated at
the University of Pennsylvania
on Wednesday from the Law
Department with credit to him
slef and his friends. Mr.. Short
graduated from the Montclair
Academy in 1924 and from
Brown University in 1928. He
is registered with Daniel J.
Layton, Georgetown. as a stu
dent for the bar examination
Of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
edDinner Will Mark Birthday of Jewish Community Center

The Jewish Community Center
will celebrate its Silver Anniver-
sary tomorrow.
To mark the date. on which q
years ago the building at Six.
tenth and @ street. NV, frs
opened its doors to the public, the
Board of Directors of the Center
will hold dinner at pm. in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Although the building wa:
opened on March 26, 1926. ano
the corner stone was laid on May
3, 1925. by President Coolidge, the
history of the building goes back
to 1920.
At that time Leo Hagen and
Louis E. Spiegler. members Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
which with the Young Women S
Hebrew Association had done con-
siderable work entertaining SER
vicemen during World War I, pro-
posed that their group erect q
War Memorial in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Two years later, when the Ma
ton Council of Jewish Women and
the Jewish Welfare Board had
been interested in the project, a
survey was made of the jewish
community to see what form til
memorial should take.
The survey indicated that the
need for larger quarters for the
YMHA, at that time using q
building at Eleventh and Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue NV, should be
Ifilled-that the War Memorial
Should be a modern, spacious
building for use of the YMHA and
the YWHA.
In 1923 a campaign for funds
was undertaken nationally by the
Jewish Welfare Board. DR.. Philip
Goldstein handled this phase vi
the project. Morris Cafritz ran
the campaign in Washington. 1t
was decided to name the building
the Jewish Community Center.
+ Early in 1925, when $278,000
had been pledged. work was begun
on the site selected by J. B. Sha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

IPittsburg, Kans. She received q
top national debate award while
a student at the Pittsburg High
School.
Daughter of Representative Pau
j. Kilday. Democrat, of Texas
Miss Mary Catherine Kilday is 1e
and senior at immaculate Semi
nary here. She lives with her par
ents at 3507 Albemarle street NV
A freshman at the University
of Wisconsin, Miss Mary 10 Ed
carton, 10, of Fond du Lac, is
majoring in occupational therapy
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Edgarton, she was graduated from
st. Mary's Springs Academy al
Fond du Lac.
Representing Hawaii will be
Miss Patricia S. Evans, daughter
of Capt. Stephen Hadley Evans
lUSCG, and Mrs. Evans. Hell
grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert Wat.
son of Honolulu, is now visiting
in Washington. Miss Evans Of
5420 Nebraska avenue NV. is at.
tending George Washington Uni.
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Marines Hope 10 Begin
Freeing Reserves Soon
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. "a
The assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps said here today that
the Marines may start releasing
reserves from active duty this
summer.
1t. Gen. Merwin H. Silverthorn
said. 1.-THE criteria for release of
reserves is expected to be worked
out within the next 80 days.
However. the whole program is
dependent on the international
situation remaining the same or
improving" Gen. Silverthorn
added.
IF recruiting continues at its
present rate, we expect to COM
mence releasing reserves this
summer"
The three-star general is In San
Diego to inspect Marine Corps
training facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Six more young contenders fol
the title of Cherry Blossom
Queen at the 1851 festivities or
April 6, Z and 8 were announced
yesterday by Edward R. Carr
chairman.
They were selected by six State
societies here and are among S.
who will compete for the title al
a reception April in the Hote
Statler.
From Georgia is Miss Jane
Carolyn Brewton, %, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broadu.
Brewton of Vidalia. She work.
with the Social Security Admins.
tration's bureau of Old-Age anc
Survivors Insurance in Atlanta.
Miss Patricia Anne Warner, 81
Of Roanoke, will represent Vir.
ginia. The daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred VAIL Warner, she is &
graduate of Southern Seminary, s
junior college at Buena Vista, Va
Representing Kansas will b,
Miss Lefty Lemon, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

|piro and Adlai Mann with plans
submitted by architect B. Stanley
Simmons. When completed the
center cost nearly half a million
dollars.
In 1888 anonymous" benefac-
tors contributed funds for the
Annex which added an auxiliary
gymnasium. handball courts, a
library, a teen-age canteen and
other features to the facilities
Recently the benefactors were
revealed at the unwilling of a
plaque at the center as Eugene
and Agnes E. Meyer.
At tomorrow's dinner IL mem
berS of the original board will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

and speak. They are Mr.
Cafritz, Moe Gutenberg, Fred S
Gichner, Morris GeWirz, Joseph
A. Wilmer, Edward Rosenblum
Mr.. Shapiro. David Wiener, Mr.
Spiegler, Abe Shafferman, Pau
Himmelfarb and r. B. Behrend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Contract Standardizinq
To Be 4 Sneakers Topic

Four Government officials will
speak at a symposium on stand
ardization In technical informa-
ton services for Government
contractors at a dinner meeting
of the Washington Chapter of
the Science-Technology Group of
the Special Libraries Association,
at $50 pm. Tuesday, at Hotel
2400.
The speakers include: DR..
Dwight E. Gray, chief of the
Navy research section, Library of
Congress; Eugene Miller, chief of
the division of research informa-
ton, National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics: Col. A.. A.
Arnbym, director of the Central
Air Documents Office, and DR..
Mortimer Taube, deputy chief,
Technical Information Service,
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Seubird Downs PIune

1t. P. j. Strydom, of the South
African Air Force, narrowly
escaped death in making a crash
landing when his engine went bad
after the plane had bumped into
a duiker (seabird).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Several new extensions Of Brit
aims East Africa Railway sys-
TEN are under plan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

Mrs. Verna j. Gordon has returned to
her home on Brown street after visiting her
COUSIN Miss Alice Niche of Richmond,
Va
Mrs. Estele F. Tonsler and daughter,
Peggy, and Miss Peggy Johnson of Lark
ford Ave-, are visiting friends and relatives
in Washington, D. c., Philadelphia and
New York.
It. and Mrs. Rutherford Brice and fam
lily of Fort Campbell, Ky. and Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown, Jr., of Washington,
d. c., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Chisholm of Bird St., N. w.
Mrs. Constance K. Luckett of Philadel-
phia is visiting iler mother, Mrs. Marion
Kelly of Ia ST.
The Taylor Art & Literary Club met
with Mrs. Amanda Tyler of Charlton Ave.
last week. The program committee brought
in very interesting program following
the business session. Miss Velma Branch,
director for the jamie Porter Barrett Day
Nursery, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Harriet Stating and Mr.. Clinton
Harris of this city spent Sunday at Salem
Baptist Church, Buckingham, Va. The an
nual revival started at the church last
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Carter of Ridge ST., is Wis
iting friends in Richmond and Petersburg.
Sunday, August IL will be Women's Day
at Mt Zion Baptist Church. The speaker
Tor the occasion will be Mrs. Ethel DAN
drige, president of the Women Baptist and
Mission Educational Association for Virgin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
THE TRIBUNE,
Over The
Back Fence
BY E. Louise Woodbury.
By E. Louise Woodbury.

Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury. is out of the
city on her much needed vacation. While
away all club news and personal items may
be brought direct to The Tribune office for
publication For brief write-ups, they may
be called in by phone. Call 3-O326. Incl
dentally, since we have stepped up our pub
LEGATION to enable our readers to get the pa
per earlier in the week, all news must be
in our office by Monday of each week.
Your cooperation in this matter will be
greatly appreciated
EDITOR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
Our Town Review
BY E. B. Aston
Charlottesville, Virginia

Mrs Verna j. Gordon has returned to
her home on Brown street after visiting her
cousin, Miss Alice Niche of Richmond,
Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

Mr. and Mrs w. F. Johnson and sons, Fin
ley and Emmett, Mr.. Preston Williams,
Mr.. Donald Crooper, all of Philadelphia
are visiting Mrs. Marion Kelly on IL st.
Mrs. Mary Carr Greer and granddaugh-
ter, Theodorsia Jones have returned to
their home "Riverview" after spending
several days in Atlanta, Ga. attending the
Southern Eastern Federation of Colored
Women's Club While there, they were the
house guests of Mrs w. A. Scott. editor
and publisher of The ATLANTA WORLD.
the only daily Negro newspaper.
Others attending the conference includ-
ed: Mrs. c. w. Niche, Miss Maude Gam
BILE, Mrs. Brunette Henderson and Mrs.
Peachie Johnson.
Mrs. Elena Halliburton of Landlord ave-
nue. has returned to her home after visit
ing her mother, Mrs Marie Stewart in
Waynesboro and also friends in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wrenn of Ridge
street visited friends in Orange, Va on
Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Morrison, an instructor in the
pubic school system at Pulaski, Va, spent
the weekend with Mrs. III. H. Watts on
Dice ST. Both are attending summer ses-
sions at Virginia Union University.
The Rev. William Butts, graduate bf
Virginia Union University Richmond, and
the Theological Seminary at New York
City, was guest speaker at Mt Zion on Sun
day. 1t has been reported that he was a
dynamic speaker and singer
The Following are few of the out-of-
town visitors here to the funeral of Mrs.
Berta Brown of 10 1-2 St.: Mr.. Lucian
Washington Of Covington, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart of Washington, D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of Balti-
more, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs Milton Coop
er of Baltimore, Md.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Banks have returned
to their home at GIL Fairfax Ave-, after
visiting friends in Chicago and relatives in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington
The annual Rummage Sale sponsored by
the Industrial Arts and Crafts Club of the
YWCA is still in progress. Quality goods
may be purchased at bargain prices. Any
person interested in making contribution
to the sale in the way of outgrown cloth
ing may call the YWCA, 2-8456. Proceeds
of the sale are for the benefit of the clubs
treasury.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
EDITORIALS
Analysis OF The Negro
Vote In Roanoke

The Observation-Disclosures Senatorial
contest in Roanoke this week gave reason
TO study the Negro vote in the city With
,Klmball and Loudon precincts, which are
dominated by Negro voters going overwhel-
mingly for Schlossberg (Which incidental
iy again placed them with the loosers)
causes much concern and serious and OPP
en-minded study.
we find many factors contributing tow
ard influencing the Negro to bloc voting.
In the first place bloc voting has been a
Southern tradition since the Civil War.
The Southern Negro, novice in politics is
simply following the Southern custom in
the hope of achieving some of his obiec-
tives.
Astute politicians cognizant of the many
handlcaps and embarrassing situations to
which the Negro is subjected use as his
political bate the promise to emancipate
him from all of his troubles and accord
him the full status of first-class citizenship
firing under the burden of segregation
in It's worst form, economic pressure and
Partially in the courts the Negro becomes
easy prey to silver tongued politicians who
offer him relief and first-class citizenship
Again, the labor organizations to which
the Negro is affiliated, offers to help him
achieve these greatly desired detectives.
The unions have contributed in a big way
to the Negroes economic improvement and
he has great faith in their promises to help
hlm achieve other detectives as first-class
citizens. The labor organizations do more
to Influence the Negro voting than any
other source. Therefore, the largest Negro
vote is always found on the side with la
Dor.
However, the Independent Negroes, who
are greatly in the minority, are always
found on the winning side They help to
roll up the majority for the winning can
didates who must officiate in our various
public offices of trust They are independ-
ent in their thinking and action. No or
ganization can dictate their thinking nor
their action. These few votes are the only
votes that count
The sooner we learn to cast a STABLE
vote for the Officers who must carry on
the sooner will we be in better position
to claim and expect favorable results along
many lines that we are being denied To
do otherwise is taking long chance. Few
people expected Mr.. Schlossberg to poll as
many votes as he did, notwithstanding he
is very fine and talented gentleman. Re
member, it doesn't help to be on the loos-
ing side every time There's more at stake
than voting to satisfy prejcdiced desire
or voting for friendship.
+. f. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
YWCA Camp For Girls

YWCA Camp For Girls
Roanoke Y-Teens are camping at Camp
E. w. Young, in Bells Mill, Va, from Aug
ust through 90.
The Y-Teens are travelling to Norfolk by
train and will be under the supervision OF
the Teen-age Program Director, Miss Mary
Cay. Mrs. Robert j. Smith is chairman Of
the Camp Committee.
Mrs. Melvin C. Dickson and Brenda De
Nese of Dallas, Texas are having a pleas
ant stay with her mother, Mrs Ola King,
403 Mcdowell Ave., N. w. Mrs. Dickson's
many stops included New York City,
Washington, D. c., Indianapolis, Ind and
St. Louis, Mo.
3 =
A new club was recently organized here
in the Star City. The club is .made up en-
tirely of married couples. 1t bears the name
''The Ringold Social Club" Officers are
Mrs. Margaret Ross, president; Mr.. Emer-
son Gilmer, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude
MCGEE, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Jones, as
sistant secretary; Mr.. William Ross, treas
urer; and Mr.. Ernest Jones, Mr.. Willie
MCGEE, business managers.
4
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Carter and chill
dren Bettye and Richard, have returned
from pleasant trip to Chicago and Cham
paign, ILL.,
The Danvile Drum and Bugle Corps will
give band concert on Tuesday, August ID
on the grounds at Gainsboro and Patton
Ave-, N. w. The Corps is recognized as
the best in the State with no exceptions.
The public is invited. Time, 80 pm.
j. H. fuller, director.
Mrs. Halle Cobbs and Mr. Harry Pear
son of New York City, Mrs. Eva o. Kirby
Of Washington, d. G.. and Mr.. Fred O.
Owens of Baltimore, Md, are visiting Miss
es Villa and Roxie Owens of 2319 Carter
Rd., S. w.
Mrs. Frances Bennett of 9Th St., N. w.
newcomer to Roanoke, entertained the
Sick Committee of Hill Street Baptist
Church on August LIST. Mrs. Annie Bel
Waddell, chairman of the committee, pre-
sided at the meeting at which Mrs Retha
Harris of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs
Georgia Ann Tyree were the honored
guests. Members present included Mes
danes Emma Blair Miller, Sarah Brown
Maggie L. Walker, Fannie Kyes and Rosa
Payne. A lovely repast was served.
Mr.. George Kattes and Mrs. Mable Block
of Plainfield, N. j. spent pleasant week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Susie Kattes ant
family, 421 Mcdowell Ave, N. w. Also
visiting Mrs. Kattes was her daughter
Mrs. Hazel Coles of Philadelphia, Pa
+ .
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brodnax with par
ty of friends from RRichmond, Va, spent
last weekend at Pine Oak Inn. Icluded il
the group were Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Nickens
DR.. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Biddie Woods (of the Afro), DR.. and Mrs
Everette White, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.
A round of affairs were given in honor
of the group while in Roanoke. Dr. anc
Mrs. Law entertained the group SATURDAY.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

night with beautiful summer party.
Sunday, after dip in the pool at the
Resale Country Club, Mesdames Law, Full
Ter, Skipper, Cassel, Jones and Miss Geor~
gla Brown were hostesses at brunch for
the Richmonders. Sunday night the Skip
pers, the Joneses and the Fullers enter
tanned the visitors in their respective
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
Electric Range helps the
b@ttg~@p stay young

Feed him we'll is one of wcman's
Oldest wiles," says Mrs. Robert Young,
"but it always works--and it's lot
easier with the help of new Electric
Range and all its modern improvements.
Now, instead of your standing over a
stove, the range does the watching for
you. | can put my husbands favorite
meal in the oven, set the automatic
controls, and forget it,"
A modern Electric Range takes the hard
work out of cooking and baking. It's
clean to use-keeps pots, pans and
kitchen walls cleaner. It's cool, fast
cooking and thrifty, too! Heat is ap.
piled where needed, not wasted into the
kitchen. The oven is insulated on all
six sides.
Ask your dealer to show you all the
wonderful features of the modern
Electric Range!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
Christian S Spending
Lesson for August IL, 1851

once upon time, so they say,
a Schotchman opened his
pocketbook in December, and a
June-bug flew out. That story be-
longs to the class of stories that
sound funny because they are i'm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

q ing is something all of us do, all
Ol the time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

RSSSADAS, Inc TIC
Paul Bunyan sto-
ries. or the one
about the fly that
fell off a marble
and broke his back.
No man is so stingy
that he could go
from June to De-
cember wi t h o u t
opening his pocket
book to spend a
single cent. SPEND
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11
FOR RENT

2 room apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished. Only honest, Christian people
need apply. Phone 1894.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

Have you subscribed for
The Tribune? Better do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
BOATS tcont.)

I6'X6' DEADRISE BOAT. 5A Wis
consin engine; $275. HI. 1884. :
lo-FT. SPEEDBOAT,. lapstrake con-
struction, white cedar, very sturdy
boat. SO h.p. cupboard motor, in ex-
cellent condition. viii sacrifice,
complete. $3.50. Boat can be seen
at MILES GLASS CO., 1894 4th st
ne. 80
263FT. RICHARDSON SPORT cruiser,
Chrysler Crown lis hip. Monelle
metal shaft. speed to 80 m.p.h.;
fully equipped to Coast Guard rec
concentrations; automatic bilge
pump and blower; foam rubber
hunks, toilet, 100-candle spotlight;
large Kapok rear seat, etc. Worth
while seeing. at the price. ANA
COSTA MARINE SERVICE, ZOO
M st. Sc. Ii. 3-4226. If no an
swer. SH. $3.50. 5
3S-ft. VIII exchange
smaller stock boat. BALTIC. CHI
$500. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

IN PINE GROVE, overlooking lovely
Linkhorne Lake in exclusive Bird
neck district. 3 minis. from ocean.
Beautifully turn. new house, fully
equip. for gracious living 3 spacious
bedrmS., baths, extra guest OF
maids rm. and bath, liv. rm., din.
nm, pantry, kit, cost. porch; dou-
BILE garage; own deep-water dock
Aug. to Labor Day. 81 900; longer.
If desired. NJ. TAYLOE GWATHMEY
Birdneck, Virginia Beach, Va. Phone
Virginia Beach 2236-W 81
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Apts., $50 to
$50; rooms, 81 80 to 50; on ocean
front, LA 6-S420 4
OCEAN CITY, Md; apis, modern
turn right off boardwalk, center
location. 81. 1852. 81
COLONIAL BEACH-Waterfron cot
tase or apis, lst and Bryant SITS /;
all cleo, baths. hot water, pvt
beach and pier, swim, fish, crab
See to appreciate; $50 wk. CO. O6lI
ewes. Mon. Thurs. -
FURN COTTAGE bedrms., near
water and gulf, $3.50 mo 500 wk
Virginia Beach, Box 1893; phone
yireinia Beach 2S94-W. 80
month of August, All modern con-
venienceS. $50 week. GE. zoos.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS

~. FORD complete engine; 10000
mi; Zephyr gear trans; 40 Ford
or Lincoln radio; 40 Lincoln big
core radiator, good for stock car;
parts for 40 Lincoln convert; two
1:00X16 Firestones; two 7.6OxI 8
(w.-w). like new, tubes incl. AID,
5642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

reconditioning and - selling used
trucks under Chevrolet's famous OK
guarantee. We have at present a
cleaning black 1850 Chevrolet sedan
delivery; has had very little use: an
or sportsman; ST, ss5. Also so
Chevrolet 1a-ton pickup. AZ Chevro-
let 94-ton pickup. a speed trans
mlssionl. ~ Ford sedan delivery.
80 GMC 1la-ton stake and others.
CHEVY CHI CHASE h MOTOR MOI CO, 7726
1916 1a-ton panel: low
mileage: excellent cond.: fully xuar.
anteed: S495 MA 1920
FORD BUS, 1887, new 100 h.p. motor;
driven less than 1000 miles. suitable
for club. church. mobile store or
lunch Ip y y9g $1,000 I'll o st. NV
FORD 1885 panel: fair condition. good
rubber; S125 cash, Call MI. $500,
+; iad trailer saa soft. REFER;
Yer SsEy flsaH; ~ r. AL y 'fa:ss
black with fiuid drive. Less than
Will sell for $1,000. Sundays and
after 8 call Lo. 1924. Weekdays,
CH iisV III Il 1850 fos .-ton pickup;
stock rack, heater, defroster, spare
tire; private party; $1,000. 300
Graham I'd. Falls Oh. 81
DODGE 1916 1la-ton truck. with 70
tail gate gate. PHELPS ROBERTS s. CORR Ss
1925 14th ST. NV. MI 0501. "A
FORD 1884 la-ton panel truck; s
good tires: good buy, S125. 62S D
st. ne. FIR. 1851. q
WILLYS 194S panel delivery; excel
m mShops cpndition; , $40; sLLGQ
Agency. 962 Sligo Ave. Silver eaing,
JU. 10000; eyes,. RA. 0177.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
GARAGES

18th AND MASS. NV, SIS. 1923
9 st: NV trear). Lear space.
DAVID E. BARRY CO., ME. 2025.
9Th AND A SITS. Me-; 600 So. II.
overhead doors; S125 mo. Cal
r 4. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma
GARAGE WANTED-In silv. spr
or NV. area. Call ST. 4O37, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S26 500
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Exceptional Mountain Hon

Exceptional Mountain Home
Attractively planned stone and frame
home on the Blue Ridge about 10
years old; exceptionally fine view
from the large porches and f1agstone
terraces: sufficient acreage for pri-
Vacy; includes substantial modern
cottage and outbuildings. To inspect
call Mr.. Mower at Glebe 0454, or
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
LeeSburg $50 and 9S