davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
WHITE BRK,
SWEDISH RAMBLER
ON 5 ACRES

This interesting rambler 1.
downtown Washington near
hidden away, the valuable
land partly cleared and highly
rolling, adjoins exclusive
Lake Bancroft development.
Within l mile. of shopping
sdra sn6 n,s.d schools; It offers the
eomplfse eountfss yes pFivaey Is within 9f the ae
minutes of the Nations % CAPT
tai. Rooms include wide en-
trance hall, southern exposure
living room 16x32) with
dining area; there Is an ele-
waited Swedish fireplace with
paneled wall, built-in book
saeiyes; HistS an meiiowed low random
dows leach 12x13) with ex-
blinds; glass doors open on a
screened liv. porch Q0x1s).
From the porch there is en-
trance to 65-ft. flagstone
terrace. Other rooms in
clude 3 bedrooms, tiled bath
and modern equipped kitchen;
basement with servants lava
is one OF the truly Solar
houses In the Washington
area. The large living room
may be entirely heated by
the sun, but in addition
there is an oil air-condi-
tioning heating system. The
heating system and plumb
ing are installed to allow
for an additional wing. With
half in meadow and half in
woodland, with q springfield
stream, this interesting prop
erty can be used to edvan-
tage: $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL!
MINNEAPOLIS

The Jr NAACP Youth Council will meet Sunday, Feb T.
at the Phyllis Wheatey Settlement House at p m. II
queSCd that all members please be present and bring friend
who you think may be interested.
Miss Dolores Nesbt daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Nesbt Jr 505 humboldt Ave No. marched with the Patrick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Walter White. The next meeting
will be held February 20 at the
home OF Mrs. Mae Jones. 1900
Portland AVc. So,
Mira q. 1. Alexander, S862
Firth Ave, So, was taken to Fair
view Hospital Tuesday. Jan. ~
with pneumonia Mrs. Alexander
Is very much Improved. II 10 un.
certain when abe win be released
nom the hospital
MIR. and Mira. william Cooper,
700 Seventh Ave. No, werU forced
TO leave their home In zero
weather Sunday morning. Jan. ~
because Of fire. The house was
not badly damaged.
Rev. y. q, CUmnlnKa. Vts Bry.
ant Ave, No. pastor OF Hosley
Memorial church returned 20 thu
city from the Mid-WintSF Confer
eRce In Chicago, NJ, with his
right hand injured In q slight &C.
cident, In his absence, Rev J. J.
Ciayburn and Rev. Mr. Lillian
Parkinson ware the guest preach
srs At Hoslsy Memorial church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Fob, I H. l., Adams, 2Il4 ",
36th St. Mrs, Clyde Gates, IIO7
LyndRle Ave. No; Genevie VII.
burn, 1901 Humboldt No; Mrs. v.
q. Powell. 2bi9 Lake Place,
Feb 3 Genevieve Cooper Jack
son, IIO7 LyndRIe Ave, No: Mary
4. Smith. 1929 Firth Ave. no,
Feb o Mrs. J Il. Freeman. IiB
ROyRlston Ave No. Mrs elsie
Hall. 2430 Firth Ave. 30
Feb. 7 Earl W. Bowman, Br.,
1912 Fourth Ave. 30; Melvin L.
Hammond. 27II Clinton Ave. 30.
Rev. A. v. Martin, 1921 Firth Ave.
So HeEZie Allen, 220i 30. 9th
Ave. Mrs. Allene Neal. 100 lily.
land Ave. No. Mrs. Faye OrmeR,
1905 18Th Ave 30; II. r OrmeR,
1905 18th Ave. 30.
Feb. 4 Eugene E, sChucI. 72s
BaRsett Place. Albert Allen JT..
1904 Firth Ave. 10. Mrs. Mabls
Harris. 1851 Smelling.
Feb. . Rose TiIlotSon. 10 ~
Ninth 81
Feb. George Lswis. II0s
AIdrich Ave. No, Dorothy Mae
KlncRnnOn, 7O4 Oak Lake Ave
No, Leslie Green, 3O7 Dupont
Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

to make her home in Akron. o,
and to join her husband. Mr.. VIII
bur Jones.
Mrs. kemueI Ellis, 2S3 w. Cen
trail Ave. was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Al
len, 1904 Fifth Ave, So, Wednes-
day. Jan. -.
The 25 Limited Birthday club
met Tuesday. Jan. % at the home
Of Mrs. Roberta Tyler 694 w,
Central
The Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing Club met Wednesday. Jan
81 at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Vassar, 74S w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Ollie Grantham, $40 lyle
hart Ave. returned home Friday.
Jan. % after spending four weeks
in Chicago with her sister, Mrs.
Willard, who was i'll.
The Guild Of Our Lady OF st.
Phillips church met Friday, Jan.
20 at the home OF Mrs, Arthur
Hedge of els Carroll. New Off
GERS were elected They are as
follows: president, Mrs. Arthur
Hedges; WCe-pres. Mrs William
GOdette, seCy., Mrs WOnema
Payne, assistant secy.; Mrs. Sid
ney Salters. treas, Mrs Eunice
Coins, and telephone chairman,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell
The Minnesota Widows Club
met Sunday. Jan. 2S at the home
OF Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 500
ROndO Ave
Mr.. and Mrs, John Robertson,
1877 Rondo Ave. have a new blue
Ford convertible.
Miss Dorothy Hampton. 7Ol
Carroll who has been III in An
cker hospital returned home Mon
day, Jan %. Her condition is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Edna Willard OF Chicago,
Illinois. is the guest of her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Grantham, s76 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Willard IL ConvalcsCing from
recent illness at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham.
Mrs. Harrison Davis ST.. AL
st. Anthony Ave, celebrated her
birthday Sunday, Jan. 2S.
Pfc. Herbert Douglas, stationed
at Fort Knox. Kentucky, arrived
friday. Jan. 20 on a thirtren-day
furlOugh which he will spend
with his mother Mrs. Pearl
Douglas, 426 Carroll Ave, and
other relatives. After his stay in
st. Paul, Pfc. Douglas will go TO
Seattle. Wash.
The CredJafawn Club met We'd
nesday, Jan. 81, at the home Of
Mrs. John Thomas, 594 st. An
thony Ave. Plans were made for a
closed Smorgasbord party TO be
held Feb. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Little Lymen Myers Jr., s6s
1glehart Ave, was Ill with an
asthmetc condition at his home
last week. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lymen Myers.
Miss Beverly Carroll OF 6l2 w.
Central Ave. was i'll last week
with the flu. Miss Carroll has re-
covered and is back to work. She
returned to work Wednesday, Jan.
"a.
Miss Joan Howell. 97l st. An
thony Ave, is on the Carnival
Social Committee at Central high
school in St Paul.
Mrs. o. c. DriEEIe of 69S
Rondo Ave. it Ill at her home.
The MId-Century Sewing club
met Tuesday. Jan. 80 at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Henderson OF 40
Fuller Ave.
The St Phillips Youth Group
met Sunday, Jan. % at the
church. Plan were made for a for
NAL and dress rehearsal was
held Off the Mardi Gras Feb. 2.
Mrs. Eunice Jones', formerly of
asa Iglehart in St Paul and
daughter OF Mrs. Gladys williams
OF the same address, left recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 2--Claroncc Anderson Jr..
TOT Iglchart Ave; Alfred VIII
liams. 7I0 Rondo Ave, Mrs, Mary
Nichols, 43p Carroll Ave.
Feb. 3-Mr Richard \. Lark,
go Rondo Ave.
Feb, 4 Mrs. Alexander Wise
man, pb7 Rondo Ave: Mrs Don
aid James. $50 Fuller; VIM =.
WarTicka, TAI 81. Anthony Ave. :;
Rita MIddleCoff, 6b7 w. Central
Ave; Felix Turner 100 Rondo
Ave.
Feb o Elizabeth Ainsworth. 27I
&c. 10Th st; Francis BclleSon. 1877
Carroll Ave.
Feb. 9 o. c. Hall, 727 81. An
thony Ave; Mrs. q. TwiggH, $50
st Anthony Ave.
Feb. 7 Mira. Esther Brown, 400
st, Anthony Ave; Bernard Hur-
on. 400 Kent St. Mr.. william
white. TIA Rondo Ave: Mrs. D,
OriBEhm. 62l Aurora Ave; Mrs.
Claude Brown sr., al 81. An
thony Ave; Rochelle Mitchell.
BSb Carroll Ave; Shirley Ann
james, go Cutler Ave.
Feb William White, T7S
ROndo Ave: Mrs Elizabeth Hall,
sos N. Dale 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Henry high school band Saturday,
Jan. ~ In the St Paul Winter
Carnival The band was sponsored
by the Northern Pacific Railway
Co, Dolores was the only Negro
member in the group,
Linton JRcQWct. brother and
manager ot Illinois JacQuet, Ad.
rim Aeea, piano player and ar
ranger. and Joe Newman, trum-
pct player were the house gueata
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Willie BurrrIl. 50
Hoag Ave
Mr. Alfred PuIlcnn, bilh james
Ave. No. fell from n railroad en-.
Hinc white on the job Sunday
morning, Jan. as, and fractured
three ribs Mr. Pullens was re-
leased from the Northwest hos.
pitAl Monday evening, Jan. 40,
Mr., Jcasc Rcd. Milwaukee, Wis
spent the weekend In Minneapolis
visiting his mother-in.lRw. Mrs.
isabelle Stone and other relatives
and friends. Mr. Reed left the city
for his home Sunday night, Jan.
~.
The Booker r. Washington
Study Club met at the homo Of
Mr., Emmanuel 0rtmea, Ssl6 Firth
Ave, So, Tuesday, Jan. 10 for .
business meeting Mr.. Matte
Owens, secretary. gave n reading
on Negro Freedom In 1891" by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

through Lppert Productions,
James Edwards, who firSt won fame IN
Home Of the Brave" In one Of an all-maIe
cast, (Thcre's not upholstered bOsuna .
cute chick or n pIunEing neCklnc In the whole
dcrn unrccllng of the flm.)
As far as plot goes and Il doesnt 80 too far,
the story deals with a small group OF American
G. Is ON a mission. A hArd-btten, combat rugged
sergeant the sole survivor OF a detail ambushed
and maSsacared by the Korean Reds makes friends
with n little South Korean orphan, The two meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Pop, Rhythm, Singles

Columbia's first batch OF re-
leases in It's projected reissue of
some so discs Of the hot jazz and
rhythm and blues category, num-
bcrs such favorites as Billie Holt
day, Count Basic, the late Jim
ME LunCeford and Cab Galloway.
The LunCeford pairing. both Of
which are back to back In an al
bum, "LunCeford Special" are
Uptown Blues, and Well. All
Right Then. with the ensemble
taking the chorus The latter was
one of the favoritcs in the days Of
the "vipcr's drag
Cabs twosOme are his bluesy
Willow Weap For Me. with Alto
saxist Hilton jefferson fcaturrC
throughout and Jonah Joins the
Cab, featuring trumpeter Jonah
Jones
An early Basic. with his trip.
hammer lingering and the heavy
reed and mutcd brass are on Clap
Hands, Here Comes Charlie ana
Pound Cake. The take Is Bit
noiscy. but enough Of the glorious
sounds come through to remind
! listener of some Of the good stuff
which the Basic aggregation
turned out.
The Lady Day" pairings are
Georgia on My Mind and lets do
II. the latter from her album,
Billie Holiday Sings" tColum-
biaD
A pair of bright novelties are
done by the Honcydreamcrs In
their cool and smooth way "A"
side Is Potato Bug BOORic. with
the Potato Bugs joining in the
vocal Flip Is The Beanbag song
lVictorD.
Tiny Bradshaw and crew also
hav" \ pair Of novelties, both In
the jump blues vein. Sides are
One Two Three Kick Blues. with
Dorcna Dcenc on vocal. and Walk
That Mess, Tiny on lyrics (King).
Balladcering il Phil Regain on
Sweetheart DariIn' and Prrtty
Kitty Kelly Jimmie Mitchclle,
and Erskine Hawkins alumnus.
lyrically romps through When
Summer il Gone and Tonight You
Belong 60 Me King go. The
DOminOes. In a style akin 10 that
Of the Orioles, wiring out the tears
with their versions ~ HarboT
Lights and No Says My Heart
lFederaD.
Gene Krupa and his Chicago
Jazz come up with quite good in
strumentAl seraon Of Blues My
Naughty SwePtIs Gives To Me.
IT'S "ragtime" swing ana shows
up better than previous efforts
| Victor. A blues cry and a
Jump fest are Scat Man BaiIry's
contributions in RaIndTop Blues
and My Oh My FEDERAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stewart $40 w Central Ave viii
celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Thursday Feb
Mr. and Mrs o. G. Hail. 727 st. Anthony Ave. will cee
orate their Both wedding anniversary Friday, Feb 5.
Little Miss Leora Myers Igehart Ave- will celebrate
her 9th birthday Thursday Jan l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Potato Salad

n you are short on eslsry Whsn
making potato salad. add celery
salt to the mixture instead Of oral.
nary salt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
S WAY Sect
~ BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

already The Steel Helmet
nm did
major Hollywood
produced a Fuller released
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
RATIN g the
r &C @ r D s

Another Plano 0lanf .

AW0HUuf Ft0W0 Vf0"B
The list Of keyboard artists who
have and still are leading the
pack for their distinctive inter
prrtations Of tune via the IS
would not be complete without
mention OF one whose way with
the blacks and whites is ever
captivating to listeners. We
speak Of Eddie Begin the Be
guine" Haywood, whose piano
version Of that tune equalled
Artie Shaw's treasured orchestral
version
Haywood this career as a leader
in the piano world was Interrupt
ted by brief illnessD is aligned
with other greats on the blacks
and whites Teddy Wilson. Jess
Stacy Enroll Garner. Joe Bushkin.
Stan Freeman, etc.--in Column
bias Piano Mood" series.
Hrywood's contribution are two
NEEDLES Of pop items which are
tastetully performed. with the
rhythm support OF Terry Snyder
on drums and Frank Carroll,
bass.
Selections for this album are
his variatcd Jump ideas ON A
PRETTY Girl Is Like n Melody.
Mighty LAX A Rose, The Birth Of
the Blues: the mood atmnsphercs
Of without IA Song, Al the Things
You Are, Try IA Little Tenderness,
When Your Lover Has Gone. and
rhRpsodtC ~. Louis Blues (Col-
umbial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Oui-of.Tnmn Hlrihdn Y.

Feb. 4-ClIfford v. Enger. Aus.
tin, MINI. Feb. o David Tate,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
Feb. s-Pvt. Chiffon Brown.
Cleveland. Ohio. Herman Sweets.
PAOlA, Kansas, Feb, 10 Janet
Winfield. Duluth, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

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On
lis
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&c
he
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ay
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Evening star., 1951-06-01
|HoIton-Arms Holds Graduation
lin Two Exercises Tomorrow

Holton-Arms School will hole
separate graduation exercises to-
morrow for its junior college ano
high school seniors, with Vice
President Barkley the principal
speaker at the junior college cere-
Imony.
Diplomas will be presented to
the 20 members of the senior class
/ of the junior college at II am. to-
morrow in the Friends Meeting
House. Vice President Barkley viii
deliver the address.
/ The 58 members of the high
school senior class will receive
their diplomas at 4 pm. tonlor-
row, IN the new school gymnasium
Representative Vorys. Republican
of Ohio will be the speaker.
School Marks 50th Year.
/ The school is celebrating its
50th anniversary. and many alum
nae are expected to join in the
activities, which were to begin
today at pm. with reception
The new gymnasium, the Jessie
Moon Holton Building. will be
dedicated at 7:3O o'clock tonight
followed by a supper.
A luncheon for alumnae will
lbe held at the Sulgrave Club to-
morrow, following the Junior col
Ilege graduation. A >50th ami
versary banquet will be held at
Evening star., 1951-06-01
.Lawmaker Named Winner
.0f GU Dentistry Award

Representative Rivers. Democrat
of South Carolina, has been named
the winner of the 1851 Award OF
Merit of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Dentistry.
The citation accompanying the
award said Mr.. Rivers "has initi-
ated and actively supported much
Legislation in the interest of the
dental profession" although he Is
not dentist but a lawyer.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Sheep Lost to Juckuls

Jackals have killed million
sheep in the grass weld area OF
South Africa in 10 years, w. F.
/ Wentzel of Ficksburg told the
Orange Free State Provincial
| Council.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Idi8 pm. tomorrow in the Shoreham
Il lTTNArg
Evening star., 1951-06-01

A. Very Special! Fine compoets >. white
and natural gold finish. They even have
covered powder compartments. Your
choice No Fed. -->i.So
B. Ladies' Hamton Woteh. u jewel &C.
curocy in lovely lax ooId-fied eose.
Doned crystal ------ $6o.5o"
e. Exquisite Forstner Bracelet . gives
her your heart and the key with
which to unlock it, Charming new de-
sign Sterling silver ---------- $5.z5"
b. Her Own Birthstone Ring. Tell US her
birth month, and we'll help thrill her
with her own synthetic birthstone, in
charming OK gold setting ---$le.75"
Z. Her Sterling Silver Perfumette. As well
come, as it is different" She'll carry
1t in her hondboe proudly -----$5.25"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Cleon. doesn't smoke OF drink. de.
sires room along Euclid Loksfront.
CT. 1885. 6 P. M. TO 7 P. M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results
Business Directory

WALLPAPER cleaned expertly, room
or 1000. Chris Garlock. PR. 1-2020
or WI 2-l852
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
MRS. DEEGAN LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs Esther Decgan, widow of the late Michael Deegan, left Seward today to live in the States.
 MT. Dccgan died suddenly Sept. 23 while visiting friends in Seward. He had retired after 35 years on The Alaska Rail road, and was living in Cooper Landing at the time of his death.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
LOST
NOTICE TO MARINERS
 FROM U. s. COAST GUARD

This office receives the Notice to Mariners Bulletin published weekly by the U. $. Coast Guard. It contains reports of lights eX- tinguiShed or relighted, location and relocation of buoys, and LORAN information.
 If such information is of suf- ficient interest to local fisher men and mariners this paper will publish the reports as received. Otherwise the newspaper will take no notice of it.
 As an example of the kind of information contained in the re- port is the following:
 Seacoast - Yakutat Bay - Lighted Buoy eXtinguiShed Yak utat Bay Entrance Lighted Whistle Buoy I.L. No. 2420) re- ported eXtinguished. Will be re lighted as soon as practicable. U. s. Coast & Gcodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8455, 84O2 and 82O2.
 Mariners and coastal seamen, notify Seward Record if you wish this information published.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
Aviofion Sufety Discussions
 B, M. Greizer
 for The Office of Aviation Safety
RUNAWAY AIRPLANES
B. M. Gretzer

L. EIo
 During the past three weeks, we received reports of seven air planes being damaged as the re suit of pilots starting them by hand and the airplane running away from them. One person was injured. Most of these in- VoiVed damage to other property.
 Accidents of this type repre- sent downright negligence either on the part of the pilot or the responsible flight instructor of student. Humorous situations have arisen from such incidents, but the humor is ridicuIe of childish irresponsiDilities dem onstrated by people who are old enough to know better.
 Why Shop for Sudden Death?
 The readers of these discus sIons are mostly pilots, but this item is addressed to their pas sengers. Many passengers will hep around looking for pilot who will take a risk. The wealth CT may be poor so that the air carriers or the local operator will not make the trip, or the pro posed landing area may be un- safe. They finally find a pilot willing to take the chance and off they go. Since not all haz- ardous flights end disastrously, the passenger praises the pilots skill and proclaims he will ride with him any day. Later if the passenger happens not to be on the pilots fatal flight, he sadly shakes his head, and decides there is always a risk in the fly ing machine when such slillful pilots have accidents.
 Safety Regulations are design ed to protect the passenger from his own natural ignorance, but if he tries hard enough, he can always bargain for sudden death. More Airplane Buzzing
 When pilot does acrobaticS at low altitude, he is almost al ways trying to impress someone on the ground, or a passenger who is with him at the time. He never does such flying where he cannot be seen. 1 watched an eX- hibitiOn over Mackenzie Point not long ago l thought it would end with a fatal crash, but this time it did net I was unable to find out who it was. so the CAA as an agency was unable 10 take corrective action If that pilot had a passenger who re- calls the incident. p-rhaps I can save his Iilc My advice: Do notridc with that pilot again: he is q shoW-ofG who does not know how poor a pilot he is. Ills technique is terrible, his turns sloppy, his speed control uncertain He is far closer to disaster than he suspects when he takes a chance" for a thrill.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
BALMAT REALTY
 338 4th Ave. Phone MAIN i52

 small houses on 3rd Ave, in. Two corner lots. $325O frcs. 3 miles Seward. Good Is acres on highway. Near I'd. Can be bought right. tment house. Good income. Is. rely duplex. Three lots. Good he property Only $7500. terms. [ercurN All accessories. Less 4000 miles. lots in city and suburb. NOTARY PUBLIC
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
WANTED TO BUY
FOUND

fOLD with sum of money |Spaper office. 37-9c
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the friends who were so kind to me during my recent bereavement at the death of my husband, Michael Deegan.
 Esther Deegan
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

Esther Deegan
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
LOCAL BOY ENROLLED
 AT MILITARY ACADEMY

James W. Holbcn. son of Mr.. Walter Holbcn of Seward is again enrolled as a cadet al Hill Military Academy. Portland, Oregon.
 Other Alaska boys nj the academy are John s. Roberts, Fairbanks. and Marshall J. W.T. Hams and Dennis Patnode, both of Anchorage.
 Anywhere in Towu-50 Gents
 NORTHERN CAB
 Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

Real Estate For SALE One 3-bedroom house Terms. One log house. New. Two Broom houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres patented land.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Mems Church Club
Elects New Slate
OF Officers for 80

At their regular meeting held on
Monday evening, November 10, the
Men of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, held an election of officers
for the coming year. Those chosen
to head the group are John Whe-
Ian, president; Porter Welsh, vice
president; Nelson Oliver and Mar
shall Allnutt, who will serve Joint
ly as secretary treasurer. They
will take office in January.
One of the largest groups to at
tend the meetings enjoyed the deli
cious dinner prepared and served
by Werner Dahlin, Henry Nicewar-
ner and Dawson Wootton. :,
At the December meeting, to be
held on the 18th, DR.. Albert P.
Shirley, pastor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church in Wash
ington, will be the guest speaker.
A motion was made to invite the
men of all the Rockville Churches
to attend this meeting and hear DR..
ShirkIy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
.Barnsley DispOses
Of Sub-Freeze
Interests Here

c. W. Barnsley, co-owner of the
Rockville Sub-Freeze plant, an
nounced this week that he has sold
his interest in the business to his
partner, c. o. lowell, who will
now take over active management
Of the concern.
Mr.. Barnsley, who has operated
the plant during the last six years
when it was greatly expanded, ex-
poets to leave Immediately for a
much needed winter vacation in
Orlando, Fla, with Mrs. Barnsley.
At this time he is thinking Of IVA
cation" and not Of future business
plans.
Mr.. Barnsley said his son, Billy,
will continue to operate the Subur-
ban Refuse Company. Billy had
also been helping his dad at the
ice plant.
In the meantime, the Sub Freeze
Company is going full-tilt and Mr..
Barnsley said there is a waiting
list of more than $50 persons who
want to rent lockers there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Negro Extension
Office Set Up
At Lincoln High

Announcement was made this
week Of the establishment of an
Agricultural Extension Office here
for the Negro County Agent and
the Negro Home Agent for Mont
gomery County.
The new office is located at Lin
coin Junior High School, in the
classroom back of the left front
door entrance. Persons having
business with the office are directed
to follow the cement walk on the
left Of the gymnasium.
Both County and Extension
Service officials at the University
Of Maryland have recognized the
need for this office in order that
the Negro County Agent and the
Home Agent may better serve the
people Of Montgomery.
The Negro County agent is On
ME L. Privette. Miss Ethel l..
Bianehi is the Negro Home Agent.