davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
LEARN to SWIM Is
Again Red Cross Call

The Learn to Swim" program is
again being sponsored by the Garrett
county chapter, American Red Cross,
it was announced this week.
Five centers of instruction are to
be set up so that as many of the
children of the county as possible
will be able to participate. These
centers will be at Friendsvile,
Grantsvlle, Oakland, Crellin and
Bittinger.
The program is designed for non
swimmers and will include those who
have not participated before and
those who have participated but have
not received beginner cards. Children
must be at least 8 years old.
Edward Stephenson, recent gradu-
ate of Mercersburg Academy, will be
the instructor in charge of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Stephenson announced the
following schedule.
Beginning July 2, Bittinger will
meet at the lake at the Pleasant Val
ley Recreation Area each Monday and
Thursday morning at 900 o'clock,
EST.
Grantsville will meet at the lake
at Pleasant Valley each Monday and
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Daylight
Time, beginning July ?.
Beginning July ,, Crellin will meet
at the Company Store each Tuesday
and Friday morning at 900 o'clock
EST.
Oakland will meet at the City Hall
on Saturday morning, June 80 for
registration which will last from 10
to II noon. The instruction will be
given at Harrington Manor on Tues
day and Friday afternoons, beginning
July 3.
Due to the holiday on July 4, in
struction at Friendsville will not be-
gin until Saturday morning July T..
The pupils will meet at the post Of
flee at $3.50 EST each Wednesday and
Saturday.
Where transportation is needed to
get the groups to the place of in
struction, the parents of the children
and other interested people will have
to arrange for it, Mr.. Stephenson
said, as the local chapter of the Red
Cross is not able to furnish trans
portation.
A parent of one of the children or
another responsible adult will be with
each class during the time of instruc-
ton to assist the instructor from the
shore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Family Reunion Held

The family Of David Bowman, Crel-
lin, held a family reunion on June
10, at Harrington Manor, the first
time the family had all been together
for nearly six years.
Attending were SISgt. and Mrs.
Jack Bowman and daughter, Vicki,
Oceanside, Cal; SISgt. David C. Bow
man, formerly of Annapolis, now en-
route to Oceanside to replacement
base; Donald Bowman, Toledo, Ohio
Edward, Norma Jean and Bobby Bow
man, at home; and their parents, AIR.
and Mrs. David Bowman. They had
as guests Jake Pence, Chillicothe, o.;
June erosion, Mt. Lake Park. SiSgt.
David c. Bowman, June erosion and
Mrs. David Bowman visited friends
and relatives at Morgantown, lifting
ton and Kingwood, w. Va, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Attend Directors Meeting

John S. Elliott, Grantsville, direc-
tor, and Joseph H. Welch, Oakland,
deputy director, of civil defense for
this county are at Pikesville today to
attend an all-day meeting of all
county directors of Maryland.
The meeting has been called by
Governor r. R. McKeldin and Col.
Mcintosh III, to obtain a first hand
report on what each county has done
in organizing civil defense units.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

as disastrous" and warns that the
failures of the Truman Administra
ton "may lead to World War H."
The United States has met the chal-
lenge of Communism, the AFL says,
with only a piecemeal and hating
strategy of defense. Since 1947 our
policy of containing communism has
left the initiative to Stain. When
he sought out weak spots in the
Vests defense and threatened to
overthrow legitimate governments or
to seize strategic territory, we inn
provised new defense measure to
meet each crisis. Our methods nave
been haphazard q. In Europe, the
AFL says, Eisenhower has few
military forces to command, and
European countries still contribute
heavily to the economic build-up of
communist areas by trading with
them In Asia we gave away
China to Stain thus opening ourselves
and our allies to tWo-frOnt attack
e. A consistent policy with adequate
help to the anti-communist Chinese
could have prevented the present huge
loss of life for Americans and our
allies in Korea lacking a policy
for bringing the Korean war to an
honorable conclusion our leaders have
brought us perilously near a course
of appeasement. They were at one
time ready to consider admitting Red
China to the United Nations and
yielding Formosa to Her" Recently,
the President suspended for 30 days
the KEN amendment which forbade
economic aid to any countries trading
strategic materials with Russia or
her satellites.
Under the Dome
Several projects in the Sixth Dis
trict were included in the military
public works construction authoriza-
ton bill. They are: Camp DERRICK,
Frederick; Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda; David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock; Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, White Oaks; Allegheny Ballistics
Laboratory, Cumberland. The amount
for the whole state of Maryland for
military public works is $201 ,5S1 ,O65.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
TO Attend Convention

Eiehty-four Maryland teachers will
travel to San Francisco to attend the
annual summer convention of the
National Education association. Six
ty-four from the Maryland delegation
will be accredited as delegates to the
annual meeting Of the Representative
assembly of the NEA, which meets
July / to 6.
Wilbur J. Glenn, principal Of
Friendsvillc High School, will be Il
state delegate of district l compris-
ing Allegany and Garrett counties.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Glenn.
Delegate from Garrett county is
Kathryn Speicher, Grantsville, with
Carl Everly, Oakland High school,
as alternate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Senator Cain demanded that U. N.
forces in Korea shun appeasemcnt
and hit the enemy with everything
we've got" until there is peace
agreement "satisfactorY to US"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Cromwell c. Zembower, LaVale,
was elected president of the Mary
land State Firemen's association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

varsity basketball team and on the
staff Of the year book.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Play in Master Pairs
And Teams Begins at
Bridge Tourney Here

Attendance records continued
to topple today at the summer
tournament of the American Con-
tract Bridge League as play began
in the stiff Master Pairs and
master Teams events.
The feature attractions of the
25th annual tournament follow
the settling of three other cham
pionships during play yesterday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Winners of the Women's Pairs
championship last night were Mrs.
Edward Minnear of Danville, Ill,
and Mrs. R. A. Dunphy of Salem,
N. j., scoring 562 points.
One of the outstanding per-
formances of this competition was
the showing Of two Washington
women who barely qualified for
the finals but surged forward at
the end to capture second place.
They are Mrs. j. Frank Fooshe,
jr, of $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV, wife of an insurance man,
and Mrs. Henry c. Wolfe, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, wife of
Brig. Gen. Wolfe, U. S. A.
Had Not Played Duplicate.
Mrs. FooShe said she had not
Iplayed duplicate bridge, which is
the order for tournaments, in
more than two years. Mrs. Wolfe
had not played duplicate for more
than a year. Nevertheless, they
ran up 5461a points at the May
flower.
In third place were Mrs. r. F. S.
Harris and Mrs. Peggy Adams,
New York, with 5381a, while the
Ifourth-place pair were Mrs. Jean
Ellis, Washington. and Mrs. Sam
INeuwrith, Deal, N. j.
The mems pairs title was cap
tured by Alexander NuSinoff of
New York and Cliff Bishop of De-
troit, who ran up 57912 points al
though they had never played to-
'gether before and were paired at
the last minute.
Chicago Team Second.
Second in the mems division
were two young Chicago players,
Emanuel Hochberg and Milton @.
Ellenby, with 57212 points. The
veteran Philadelphia team Of
Charles j. Solomon and Simon
Becker came in third with 563,
while Alfred Sheinwald and Leon
ard Harmon of New York were
fourth with 557.
The national mixed team-of-
four championship went to four
New Workers, Richard Kahn, Miss
Ruth Sherman, Leo Roet and Mrs.
Lewis M. Jaeger, who nosed out
Charles H. Goren, Philadelphia; !;
Mrs. Helen Sobel and Myron
Field, New York, and Mrs. Ralph
w. Gordon, Buffalo, N. Y, by a
half a match.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Kunkle,
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Click, Miami, Fla. finished
third, in a record field Of IS
teams.
The master pairs play beginning
today will continue through Sun
day. while the master mixed teams
will play until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

AIR CONDITIONED
OUR STORES AT
764B NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
>. AND 6205 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
ARE PLEASANTLY AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Royal Fan Tunes Up
With Janet Leigh

Accompanying JANET LEIGH
through her busy day demands lots
Of energy. But Janet's youthful friend
is equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
rich, creamy-smooth taste of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful f1avors.
SCurrently co.starring in MGM's
CANCELS IN THE OUTFIELD"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
PAT 7 TERN
OF THE
WEEK

Crisp and cooI-lookine, this youth
fuIIy styled dress also is cosy TO
sew. For summer dotes. rnoke u OF
o sheer fobric in ony rich tone, ond
accent with sparkling white for the.
collar and cuffs. Be sure to select
striking buttons. Premiere Pottern
No. 32ll is O sew-rite perforated
oottern and comes in sizes II, Ia,
is, l8 and 20. Size IA requires
37s yords Of 3e-ineh moteriol.
with So yord Of eontrost. Note thot
Premiere Potterns now cost 3Oc.
The summer issue of STYLIST,
48-poee moeozine about potterns
and fobrics, is ovoiIoble for 25c.
Allow OF Ieost six weeks for oil
pottern or booklet orders to be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

So you think you
are henpecked?
Look at Junior
here; he's not
tree as q bird"
either. It's reolIy
Just on oct,
though. so don't
blom e Juniors S
wife. Bill Burns.
l. os Angel
trained the love-
bird to wash
wiring and hang
clothes.
= METRO GROUP PHOTOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
by A. E. HOtchner
Photographs by Dan Weiner

ExPERTs say the basic reason we have
IL trouble remembering faces and names
is that we look at face without actually
observing it, listen to name without ac-
tually hearing it.
How many times have you entered a room.
had dozen names thrown at you and not
remembered single one? And how many
times have you had to say to your wife or
husband, after running into someone on the
street whom you had met just the day be-
fore, I'm sorry didn't introduce. her to
you. but couldn't for the life of me remem-
Der her name"
Socially or in business. being called by
name is small flattery that is universally
appreciated The butcher who greets by
name even the most casual customer is US
ually man with thriving business. The
politician who remembers names is an assured
vote getter.
The hostess who can float effortlessly
through an endless string of introductions
invariably has the reputation of being an
outstanding party giver. A popular steward
on the Twentieth Century Limited is re-
puted to know the names of $1,000 of his
passengers.
Dou't Yuuable
WHEN you call a person by name, psychia-
trists say, you are telling him, in effect,
you made enough of an impression on me
for me to remember your name" You are
making him feel important However, when
you tumble with name, admit you can't
recall it or heartily greet new acquaintance
with somebody else's name. you are saying,
well, you just didn't happen to click with
me and didn't take the trouble to remem-
Der you"
But despite the Importance of remember
ing names, most of US 60 along through life
maintaining that the face is familiar and the
name is right on the tip of our tongue.
According to the experts, however. there
is no good reason why your memory proc
esses which seem to do all right with phone
numbers, addresses, birthdays and other
remnants, should go all to pieces over sim
pie thing like name
DR.. Bruno Furst, who is Director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
HOW TO SCORE

Those of you who correctly identified
all IL Of the original party goers have
almost phenomenal memories. If you
got nine to III correct, you are well above
average. Six to eight correct means
you're just about ON level with the
next guy. Five or less means you had
better study this article with special
care. Incidentally, minor errors in
spelling shouldn't count against you.
ALL the experts agree that the very first
rule to help your social memory" is: be sure
you hear the name clearly. There is tend
ency on the part of hosts who have suffered
through dozen previous introductions to
rattle off all the names present in one breath.
It's up to you to slow down the process so
that you hear each name distinctly. And
as you hear each name. repeat it right a,oay by
adding the name of the person to your,
How do you do?"
Also, while you are greeting him. look him
sqnarely in the face. This will not only help
you to remember him. but is more polite
to begin with than just glancing around the
room at random
II your trouble is that you remember a
face very clearly but have no capacity to
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

School of Memory and Concentration in
New York, thinks that anyone can dras-
tically improve his memory for names and
faces. and to prove it he cites the large num-
Der of name-remembering graduates from
his schools in San Francisco, Newark and
at Yale University.
To begin with. let's see how well you fare
in name-face test. You have just entered
friends home where party is in its early
stages.
Your friend takes you by the arm on a
tour of the living room. introducing you to
the IL people whom you see on the opposite
page. You now have four minutes in which
to study the names and faces of these
party guests. Try to fix them in your mind
Then turn to page 26 and take the picture
test shown there.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
Nv lHe y

Juozo Ginkaus radio progra-
ma, kuri anksciau daugelyje vie
toviq nebuvo girdima del per-
mazo WWRL stoties pajegumo,
dabar, kaip rasoma is paskiru
tolimesniu ir artimesniu vieto-
viz, puikiai girdisi. Mat, radio
stotis savo pajeguma padidino
net 20 kartu, is $50 Xxi 5000 va
tQ. Tobulindamas savo radio
programa, Juozas Ginkus yra
talkininkais pakvietes zurn. j.
Valaka, P. Kisieliu ir D. sulai-
tt, kurie dirba kaip pranesejai.
Tautininku Klubas, kuris
prizes pora saVaiciu minejo savo
% metu veiklos sukakti ir ia
proga buvo suruoses kuklias val
ses, paskutiniame savo sezono
susirinkime pereita sestadieni
prieme dar du naujus narius.
Tuo budu geguzes ir birzelio me-
nesiais jis padidejo penkiais nau-
jais nariais. Vasaros laikotar-
pyle nutarta nesaukti susirin-
kimu, nebent svarbiais atvejais.
D. Klinga, klubo pirm., deleguo-
tas i BALFo rudens tremtiniV
pagalbos vajaus talka ir paskir.
ia 10 dol. auka vajaus pabaigos
koncerto programai.
S. n.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
Is New Yorko gyvenimo

Grazus DIR. K. Griniaus, buv.
Lietuvos prezidento, metiniu
mirties minejimas ivyko birze-
lilo 9 d. z val. vakare New Yor-
ker viesbutyje. Dali. 6. Januso
piestas didelis velionio paveiks-
las buvo papuostas gelemis If
perristas gedulo juosta su lie
tuviu taut. veliava. Minejima
suruose Sandaros 1 ir 80 kuo-
pa. Atidare 1 kuopos pirmlnln-
kas inz. A. Novickis, trumpal
apibudindamas mirties sukak-
ties minejima ir pakviesdamas
susikaupimu pagerbti mirusljl.
Aleksas Mrozinskas paskambino
FIR. "Marche Funebre", poetas
j. Rutenis paskaite savo eileras-
ii. Atskirai apie DIR. K. Griniu
kaip apie asmeni, gydytoja, vi
suomenes veikeja ir politika kali
beio zurnalistas H. Blazas, or.
V. Tercijonas ir min. V. Sidzl-
kauskas. Minejimas baigtas Tau
tos Himnu.
Baigiantis BALFo lecoms,
BALI iniciatyva Didz. New Yor-
ke 81 rudeni nuo spalio l Xxi Z
dienos ruosiamas tremtiniu pa
galbos vajus. Is lietuviskuju or.
ganizaciju sudarytas jungtlnls
komitetas, kuriam pirmininkau
ia adv. Frank T. Aleksis. Vajus
bus uzbaigtas didelio masto kon
certu Lost Battalion saleJe
Queens. sia savaite komiteta
issiuntinejo laiskus visoms lie
tuviskoms organizations, kvies
damas deleguoti savo talklnln
kus ir spalio Z d. neruosti saw
kulturiniu pramogq, o jungtis
viena bendra.
"Gabijos" numatytas leisti II
teraturos zurnalas "Gabija', RI
daguojamas Stepo Zobarsko, Il
els 20 vasaros atostogu. zurn'
lie dalyvauja daug kulturinlnk
sia vasara "Gabija'' isleidzi
Argentinoje gyvenancio vilni'
clio poeto Juozo Keksto elleras
ciu rinkini "Ramybe man.
Prane Lapiene, gausiai dal.
vaujant newyorkieciams llet'
viams, atidare savo vasarvlet
O kartu ir atzymejo savo du
ters Neles kolegijos uzbalglm
Atidarymo sventeje dalyva'
per pora simtu asmenu, kul
zavejosi vakaro koncertu lr gr
zia vasarojimo vieta. Atroo
kad Pranes Lapienes vasarvle
siemet bus tikra newyorkiec
savaitgalio susitikimu ir polls
vieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
LENGVOSIOS ATLETIKOS
VARzYBOS CLEVELANDE

Clevelande L. S. K. "zaibas"
rugpiucio men. antroje puseje,
Clevelande, ruosia didesnio mas
to lengv. atletikos varzybas, ku-
rios butu lyg ir pusiau oficialios
Americas lietuviq pirmenybes.
Varzybos numatomos pravesti
vyru, moteru, jauniu ir mergai-
ciu klasese. yauniu ir mergaiciu
gimimo datos riba 1888 m. sau-
sio l d..
Visi, tick Shame kraste gime,
tick naujai atvyke lietuviai leng-
vatletai, norintieji siose varzy-
bose dalyvauti, prasomi susiristi
su rengejais, nurodant savo pa
geldaVlmuS del prOgramOS lr Cd
tos. Toxic pageidavimai bus pri-
imami Xxi liepos 1 d. Liepos l d.
bus paskelbta tiksli varzybQ da-
ia ir programa.
Lengvaatletai ir lengvaatletes
yra kvieciami siose varzybose
kuo gausingiau dalyvauti, mes
tai bus vienas is pirmuju tokios
rusies jaunimo saskrydziu Anne.
rikoje.
Visais reikalais susirasinet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
NAUJAs sPoRTo KLUBAs

S. m. balandzio men. 81 d.
Bostone isisteige lietuviu sporto
klubas. 81 "naujagimi" lietuviq
visuomene sutiko labai palan-
kiai, o ypac jaunimas, kuriam
sportas yra butinas ir prie Sir
dies.
Netolimoje ateityje klubas
numato pradeti savo darba krep-
sinio, teniso, vandens sporto,
bokso, sachmatu bel kitose
sporto sakose. Bostone liet. spor-
to klube (B. L. S. K.) valdyba
sudaro Sic asmenys: Algirdas
Mitkus, Danute Paplauskaite,
Henrikas Gineitis, ir Albinas
Valkavicius. Revizijos komisija
Ricardas Lizdeinis ir Feliksas
Kontautas.
Albinas Valkavicius,
232 Gold st.
! So. Boston II, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
GRAzUS V. VALAICIO
PASIRODYMAS

Buves musu jauniu 1000 m.
begimo meisteris tremtyje v.
Valaitis, birzelio 3 d., dalyvau-
damas New Yorko valstybes ju-
nioru lengv. atl. Prise, 12 my
lios (805 N.Y. begime laimejo 5
vieta, parodydamas laika 2:05,O
min. ST pasekme yra geresne uz
vyru geriausia tremties pasek-
me, 800 m. begime, pasiekta M
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21


Tendzio 1947 metals: 2:06, /
min. Valaitis siuo laiku gyvena
Amsterdam, N. Y, taciau ne
trukus rengiasi persikelti j Gle
velanda ir isijungti j vietos "zai-
DO" sporto kluba. Tremtyje V.
buvo "Dariaus ir Gireno" SAM
burio narys. Atsizvelgiant ] pa
sauline Americas lengv. atl. kla-
Sc, Sis Valaicio pasiekimas yra
tikrai vertas demesio. alb
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
MUSQ SPORTAS

prasome siuo adresu:
Algirdas Bielskus,
ITO E. 91st St.,
Cleveland 8, Ohio
ClevelandO L. S. X. "zaibas''
STALO TENISO
PIRMENYBES ATIDETOS
Clevelando lietuviu stale te-
MISC pirmenybes atkeltos is bir-
zelio % "a d. j liepos 7 - 8
dienas. Programa ia patti. Ire
niruotes vyksta antradieniai ir
ketvirtadieniais Z val. vak., lie
tuviu saleje.
StalO tenisO sekcija
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
Wl3, For An Adequate Water
Supply. send 10 cents in coin to
Roger C. Whitman, P. o. Box 80,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
tReleased BY the Consolidated News
Features Tnc
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Workers
Continued from Page BID

rate was established without VIOLA
ton of earlier wage stapilization
regulations. 5
The regulation prohibits in
wages above the rates in
effect in an area on July 26 unless
specific authorization is obtained
from the commission.
The Government agency has not
as yet announced the policies it
will follow in acting on requests
for establishment, revision CIR ap-
proval of rates.
The Construction Industry Sta
bilization Commission was set up
to handle the Wage Sterilization
Boards functions in the construc-
tion industry.
The announcement said that
while the Wage Sterilization
Boards policies will be a basic
guide" to the commission in
reaching decisions. the automatic
application" of such policies to
conditions in the construction in
dustry is considered "inappro-
pirate" owing to the seasonal
nature of the industry and to
other of it's peculiaritieS.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
By D. N. Derwin

Rust is always a serious prob
lem in a home. Even that SEEM
ingly small spot of rust. unless
checked, can eat away at. the
surface until repair is considered
in terms of replacement rather
than repair.
Metal easement windows, gar
den furniture and tools, vitreous
enamel and chrome plating of
sinks. bathtubS and toilets are
just a few of the many areas in
a home on which rust continually
shows up unless checked or COR
rected.
Recently marketed is a liquid
chemical rust solvent that de-
stroys rust on iron, steel. chromi-
um and brass surfaces.
This chemical solution, it is
claimed by its manufacturer, will
remove rust easily and quickly
and is Harmless to the hands, nom
infiammable and non-poisonous.
In removing rust stains on Wit
reouS enamel sinks, bathtubS,
toilets and the like, simply satu-
rate a cloth in this chemical
solution and wipe the ruSted area.
Exceptionally stubborn stains can
be rubbed with a stiff bristle
brush dipped in the solution.
On the stains that are obdurate.
use fine steel wool or "poultice
with a cloth dipped in solution.
The solution should never be left
on a surface more than a minute
or so, and should then be flushed
off with water.
In cleaning chromium surfaces
such as hardware fixtures or even
automobile bumpers. the surface
area should first be cleaned of any
grease or wax and then the rust
solution should be ap-
piled with cloth.
If the rust is heavy or has
penetrated deeply, rub the affect
ed area lightly with steel wool
saturated with this chemical So
luton. The treated area should
be wiped off promptly with a
clean cloth before the surface
dries. It is then ready for a wax
ing or other protective coating.
In treating areas now covered
with a heavy scale of rust, as in
a neglected steel easement win
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Lusk Will Publish
Montgomery Directory

Rufus S. Lusk today announced
he will issue a Montgomery
County real estate directory about
the middle of next month.
It will contain 48S pages and
list 10000 properties, including all
farms in the county. Much of
the other property is listed by
street address. Preparation re-
quired about Is months, Mr.. Lusk
said. He is publisher of number
OF real estate publications, includ-
ing the District Real Estate Di-
rectory.