davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

This coming Saturday Damascus
will be even buster than usual, il
that is possible, as the annual tur-
key supper Of the Fire Department
is served at the high school from
2 to 8 pm. Come early and enjoy
the turkey with all the trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kieholtz Of
Rocky Ridge were dinner guests
on Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mullinix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCloskey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
were guests Of the Washington Re-
ciprocity Club at their annual out
ing Saturday at Brook Johns farm
at Olney.
Marleen Broadhurst of Bethes-
da spent this week with her grand
mother Mrs. Claudia Browning.
Mary Lou Kerr was luncheon
guest of Joan Ward on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Elliott
are the proud parents of baby
girl born Sept. 18th at Garfield
Hospital.
Herbert Hyatt and Jerby attend
ed the Maryland Clemson game on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope and
Jeffrey were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope Of
Woodfield.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wagner
who are missionaries on furlough
from India are spending ten days
in Idianapolis, Indiana where they
will speak on missions and meet /
with various church groups. The
Wagners will return to India in
January.
Damascus firemen were called on
to extinguish blaze in
a chicken house on the farm of
Arthur L. Watkins. Their quick a.
ton undoubtedly saved a large
barn nearby from catching fire.
Miss Virginia Ann Snyder, BIr.
6. L. Snyder and Mr.. E. R. Ridge
way all of Bunker Hill, West Vir-
yinia were dinner guests on Sat
lrday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe.
Also guests of the Stipes for sew
eral days last week were Mrs.
Stipe's sister Mrs. Doris Pitt and
Miss Araminta Mizelle of Suffolk,
Va.
Mr.. James P. Roulleau of Balti-
more who was a member of tae
Damascus high school faculty last
year, his wife and daughter spent
Saturday in Damascus visiting with
aculty friends.
The Damascus Lions met Tues
lay at the high school. The 18th
trade mothers served them dinner.
The Missionary Study group
will meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Watkins with Mrs.
Blanche Watkins as co-hostess.
Don't forget the Community
hest drive which will be going on
n the community for the next few
weeks.
The Junior M.Y.F. is planning
trip to New Windsor on Thurs
ay afternoon, Oct. 16, to see how
eeded articles are renovated and
ackaged for shipment abroad.
Anna Garrette Slacum spent the
with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

The Maryland University dair
cattle judging team which won To-
honors at the Eastern States FIX
position in Springfield, Mass. las
month placed second in the ma
national contest held at Waterloo
Iowa September 29th. losing b,
one point TO the Cornell Universit,
team.
OF particular interest TO Law.
louisville residents was the fac
that Barbara Ann Riggs, one OF
the three on the Maryland team
won highest individual iudgina
honors out II the 80 participants
She won a $500 scholarship, a sill.
yer dish and a gold watch. Con-
ordinations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained at family birthday par
ty On FRIDAY in honor of Roland
Lees 18th birthday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. william Stinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Remus
Riggs at dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Rigs birthday.
Mt. Tabor WSCS met Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Warren Firth. Plans were made
for the annual turkey supper to
be held Saturday. November 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eckloff.
Ponnie and Mary 10. were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrg. Nor
ris Movers and Mr.. end Mrs. For
rest Griffith Of Baltimore spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Ethel
TAYLOR and Mrs. Mary Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith en-
tertsined at family dinner party
on Tuesday. Guests included Mrs.
William Warfield and Mary. Mr..
End Mrs. G. G. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Griffith and Mrs.
Mollie Higgins.
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett and Mrs.
George Vault entertained the Lay
louisville Bridge Club at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday. High
scorers were Mrs. Richard White,
Mrs. w. w. Griffith and Mrs. VIII
liam Warfield.
Cpl. Charles Richards who is on
furlouRh from Camp Pickett and |
Mrs. Richards motored to New
York on Saturday. They returned
home on Wednesday after a very
pleasant sightseeing trip.
Mrs. Rov McCrone of Hale
.horpe, Nd. entertained Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins. Mrs. Mary All
lutt and Mrs. Ethel Taylor at
unch on Tuesday.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met at
he parsonage on Wednesday with
Mrs. Mollie Ward and Mrs. Rol-
and Ward assisting Mrs. Warren
Firth as cO-hOstesses. Mrs. Stella
Werner spoke to the group on
Woman S Place in the World To-
lay.
The Mary Greene Evening Circle
4 Wesley Grove Church will hold
rummage sale at the Woodfield
iall on the evening of October II
rom six to nine and all day on q
october /. Mrs. J. d. Morris is
hartman assisted by Mrs. Perry I
'urdette, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs. $
earl Pope and Mrs. Ellsworth
ling. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King and a
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette J
aotored to Oakland over the week Q
nd. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
nd Mrs. Ava King spent Sunday v
Nth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burdette .
nd Mrs. Iona Burdette Of Tuscar-
ra.
Pearl King spent the weekend v
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. v
Y. o. King. n
Mrs. Emma Piper from Vermont d
- 9nHMnnnaAzznnnmImnuznnnununn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

for rental of store areas in Wheat
on for a public library and re-
located Offices of the county build
ing inspection offices. The library
and inspection office spaces will
rent for $3.50 a month each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Women Voters Meet

The Rockville unit of the League
Of Women Voters will meet Mon
day, Otober 10, at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert McClurkin,
515 Baltimore Road.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Good-looking? they certainly and will Pop be
when he one! Wetaored of white broadcloth they'll
fit him well, will feel comfortable Assorted fabrics
and various patterns Fused and soft slotted collars
button down white oxfords Sizes II to II in the group
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Experienced Team to
Compete Here After
Duty in Services

The Staten Island Sky Devils,
back from the wars, are preparing
to swing back into business and
demonstrate, If that is necessary,
that model aircraft flying is not a
childish sport.
Temporarily out of competition
with many of its top competitors
in the armed services, the club has
been unable now to make any sort
of showing in recent meets.
At the National Capital Model
Air Show, to be held at Andrews
Air Force Base on Sunday, things
are going to be different.
For instance. George Brown.
called back into the Naval Air Re-
serve service for Is months. is
once more in civilian circles. He
has placed with some of his speed
models in the National model
championships.
Charlie Rain, another veteran,
served IA months on a destroyer
in the Korean fighting. He will be
back, trying to add to the long
string of first places he has won
before being called back by the
Navy.
Charles brother, Robert A.
Rain, served 18 months aboard
the Attack Transport Calvert in
Far Eastern waters. Bob and AL
Hanson both placed in jet speed
events at the Daily Mirror meet
before going back into service.
The club numbers an even dozen
modelers, all "a years old, and al:
model-makers since early child
hood. They are the kind that can
keep you interested for a long
time, as they explain the intraca-
cies of their planes and describe
their operation.
They will compete in control
line speed events. All have marks
we'll over 130 miles pei. hour in the
class D event and nearly 120 miles
per hour in class B. which has a
smaller engine.
The Staten Island Sky Devils are
among number of clubs sending
delegations to the Washington
meet, which is sponsored by q
group composed of members and
employees of the National Airport
Club. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and The Evening Star, in as
sociation with the Pontiac Dealers
and Exchange Clubs Of Metropoli-
tan Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Staten Island Sky Devils Return
To Fiqht Model Plane Wars
Model Air Show Guide

The Event - Seventh An
nual National Capital Model
Air Show.
The Time-June Is, 1852.
The Place - Andrews Air
Force Base.
Registrati0n-At any Pom
tiac leadership in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
ing.
Eligibility-This contest
open to any modeler, regard
less Of age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy of Model Aeronau-
tics. A total of 26 events will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Cunudo Toy Output Rises

TTAWA.-Production Of the
Canadian toy industry has in
creased 10 times since 1886. The
value of toy production in 1852
is expected to reach 80 million
dollars.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
IMeusIes Most Prevalent

CHICAGO.-As recently as 1920
measles was killing three times
as many persons in the United
States as poliomyelitis. Today it
lis still the most contagious of all
diseases and the most prevalent.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Prehistoric Lizards Livino

AUCKLAND. New Zealand.-A
New Zealand lizard, the tuatara,
inhabited the earth when giant
dinosaurs first appeared. It has
lived virtually unchanged for mil
lions of years. The lizards lead
sluggish lives in crevices shared
with sea birds on small outlying
islands.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mems $500 to $3.50
SILK TIES
100

When you them you'll recognize and appreciate their
real worh Luxurious crepes foulard acquards and fine
woven patterns Panels underkots motifs aovers neat
patterns in blaze of coorngs to pepup pops wardrobe
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mems ShOrt.SleeVe $500
SPORT SHIRTS {
s2.99 ...'...
~ c4

Cool comfortable wetaored and of course good looking
all these features for little Many coors and fabrics,
Sanforized Qf residual shrnkage They have 2way
collars that look good with without tie Small H. 141a
medium, IS, 15a; large 49, 16 extra large, II, 17h
F1oog-washngton. Arlington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
AT ALLENTOWN
(Friday. MAY Sd

Behind the six-hit, shutout pitch
ing of Bob Giggie and the heavy bat
of Dusty Hersom, whose triple and
home run drove in four runs, the
Braves took the rubber game of
their three-game series with Allen
town on Friday night by a score
of 6 to o.
All the scoring was done off the
Cards starting pitcher, Ronnie
Kump, who was knocked out in the
fifth inning and was relieved by Ted
Wieand, who did a remarkable job
of relief pitching. Although he was
again plenty wild at times Che walk
ed six) he was unbeatable in the
clutch and struck out seven men in
the third innings he
pitched, three of them coming in the
seventh frame.
Here are the scoring plays:
In tn second inning, with one out,
Olsen tripled, Then, after Noske
had struck out, Sanford walked and
both runners scored on Hersom's
triple.
In the third inning the Braves
scored an unearned run when Jader-
lund, who had walked, scored on
two errors.
The fourth and fifth runs came in
the fourth, when Sanford walked
and scored on Hersom's our-bagger.
The sixth and final run scored in
the fifth when Christian, who had
singled, scored on Olsen's triple.
Summary: Hagerstown OR. GIL.
1E. II Left. Allentown OR. GIL. 2E.
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Grote at second base. Mcleod fol-
lowed with a single to left, but Swan
got the next two batters on infield
outs.
Their lone run came in the third.
Zeski, the pitcher, opened the in
ming with double to left. Swan
then walked Mack and when Noske
let Moore's hard grounder get by
him, Zeski scored on the error and
Mack moved to second, but the rail-
ly ended when both Sardinas and
Grote flied out.
The Red Roses got their fourth
hit in the fourth, when Mcleod beat
out a hit to second, but the rally
ended when Glenn hit into double
play. Their final hit came in the
sixth when, with two out, Grote
beat out a hit to short, but Swan
took care of that by striking out
Mcleod.
Summary: Lancaster 1R. 5H. 1E.
Left. Hagerstown 2R. III. 1E. 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
AT ALLENTOWN
Wednesday. Nav Z

Although Andy Bush gave a total
of IL hits Gall of them singles) and
walked three Che also struck out
four), he was backed up by superb
defense by his teammates, who play
ed errorless ball, and shutout the
Allentown Cards in all but the first
inning, when they scored both their
runs. The final score was Hagers-
town 7, Allentown 2.
The Braves continued to take ad-
vantage of the wildness of opposing
pitchers, scoring four of their seven
runs in the second frame when Vie
and, although only giving up two
singles, walked five men and cut
loose with two wild pitches.
Allentown took a two-run lead in
the first inning. McGovern walked
and then, after Cummins had flied
out, Forbes singled, sending Nc
Govern to third. Murphy filed out,
but Borgess. singled, scoring Nc
Govern, with Forbes going to third
Bush then walked Carmichael, fill
ing the bases, and Koening followed
with another single, scoring Forbes.
Clark then struck out.
1t was AZ Hagerstown in the sec
ond Wieand walked Noske and
Sanford, the first two men up. Her
som struck out, but Bush singled
scoring Noske. Pizzitola walked and
when Jaderlund also walked, San
tora came across with the second
run. Swinger then relieved Wieand
and promptly walked Freund, scor-
ing Bush, and Christian followed
with a single, scoring Pizzitola. Oh
sen struck out.
The Braves scored two more in
the sixth. Jaderlund's single scored
Pizzitola, who had doubled, then af-
ter Freund was safe on an error and
Christian walked, Jaderlund scored
on Olsen's fly to center.
The seventh run came in the
eighth. Jaderlund walked and was
sacrificed to second, from where he
scored on Christians second hit.
SWinger then retired the side with
out further damage.
Summary: Hagerstown, 7R. 5H.
DE. Left; Allentown, 2R. 12H. lie.
IL Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
LANCASTER HERE
SUNDAY, May III

In a game that was cut short by
the rain at the end of the sixth in
ming, the Braves, although only get
ting two hits, beat the Red Roses by
a score of 2 to 1. Lou Swan got
credit for the win and Don Zeski
was charged with the loss.
The Braves two runs came in the
second frame. Christian, the first
man up, got base on balls and scor-
ed on Olsen's double to left and
when Moore, Lancaster's shortstop,
took the relay and then made wild
throw to the plate, Christian moved
to third on the error, from where he
scored after the catch, when Noske
flied out to left.
The only other hit the Braves got
was an infeld single by Freund in
the sixth, when his grounder ca
romed off Zeski's glove.
Grote opened the second inning
for Lancaster with a long smash
against the centerfield wall, but
Jaderlund played the rebound per-
fectly and his peg to Noske nabbed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
LANCASTER HERE
(MOnCay, Nav 12)

The Red Roses broke even in their
two-game series with the Braves,
winning Monday nights game by a
score of Z to 4.
It was obvious in the first inning
that Bobby Brown, the starting and
losing pitcher, didn't have his stuff,
but he stayed in the game for six
innings, in which Lancaster scored
six of their seven runs. He gave up
nine hits, walked eight and struck
out four. Jack Larson pitched the
last three frames. Gostlin, right
handler, went all the way for the
Red Roses.
Lancaster took a two-run lead in
the top half of the first, when the
first man up walked, the next man
doubled and the third batter drove
them both in with single. But the
Braves came back in the bottom
half, scoring an unearned run when
Jaderlund, who had doubled and
moved to third on an infield out,
scored when Lancaster's second
baseman booted Christians ground
er.
1t was 81 Lancaster in the second,
when they scored a run on two
singles, sacrifice and walk. Their
fourth run came in the fourth frame
on a walk, stolen base, an error
and single.
The Braves got back in the ball
game in the fifth when, with two
out, Freund and Christian singled
and Olsen drove them both in with
a double, to make the score at that
time 4 to 3 Lancaster. But the Red
Roses came right back in the sixth
with two more runs on single, a
double and two walks.
Both sides picked up run in the
ninth. Lancaster scored on a single,
two sacrifices and long fly to cen
ter, while the Braves run came
when Freund, with two out, hit a
three-bagger to center and scored
when Lancaster's rightfelder drop
ped Christians high fly.
Summary: Lancaster 7R. 10H. BE.
10 Left Hagerstown AR. 11H. 1E.
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
AT ALLENTOWN
(ThurSday, Nav 81

Aided by the shutout relief pitch
ing of Swinger and his two base hit,
Allentown won the second of their
three-game series with the Braves on
Thursday night by score of to 4.
Charlie Miller went the route for
the Braves and Hersom was his
catcher.
Unlike many of the other games,
all the pitchers had fine control
None of the three walks given up by
Miller figured in the scoring and only
one walk by the Allentown pitchers
scored.
Graham started for the Cards and
held the Braves to four scattered
hits in the first five frames, but the
boys got to him in the sixth, when
they scored all four of their runs and
knocked him out of the box. Swinger
then took over and pitched shutout
ball the rest of the way,
Allentown scored run in the first
on two singles and an infeld out,
and they made it 80 in the third
when with two away, Forbes doubled
and scored ahead of Brown, who hit
one over the rightfeld wall.
Hagerstown went ahead 4-3 in the
top half of the sixth. Pizzitola, the
first man up, tripled to right and
scored on Jaderlund's double to left.
Then after Freund and Christian had
been retired, Olsen got walk and
Noske followed with a double to
left, scoring Jaderlund and Olsen.
Sanford came right behind him with
single to right scoring Noske with
the fourth run, and at this point
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
BY DOUG STEWART

Swinger went to the mound and got
Hersom on a third called strike to
end the inning.
The lead didn't last long, how
ever, as the Cards came right back
in the bottom half, scoring two runs
to put them ahead 5 to 4. The runs
came on two singles, an error and a
double by Swinger, the pitcher, and
that ended the scoring for the night.
Summary: Hagerstown AR. 8H. 1E.
IS Left. Allentown 5R. 10H. 1E. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Interstate League
Standings
COMING SCHEDULE

Tonight (Thursday)-W Wilmington
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night-At Salisbury.
Saturday Night-At Salisbury.
Sunday Afternoon-At Salisbury.
Monday Night-At Wilmington.
Tuesday Night-At Wilmington.
Wednesday Night-Salisbury here.
Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 10
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted II double plays, z at home and
four on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

A bachelor is a man who never
met with the misfortune of stumb-
ling into woman's arms while run
ming from another woman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
LANCASTER HERE
saturday, May IL

This game was rained out and will
be played at later date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
WILMINGTON HERE

TUESDAY, May 49,
This game was postponed because
of cold weather.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
FREDERICK STOHLMAN and
GEORGE H. BEUCHERT, Jr.,

AktVkmeyB I0f El81ntlM,
Union Trust Building.
Filed May %. 1852. Harry N. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the, District of Columbia.
Civil Divisioh.-JOHN r. RYON,
1904 Spring Place, NV, Washing
t9Hi nMri,ID9;;,,SG y; 6, & &plaintim; vs.; ROBERT
rell: Address Unknown, ct al, De-
fendants.-Civil Action No. 1260-52.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.--lTo
Robert Anthony Ryon, alias Robert
Derrell. and To All Whom 1t May
Concern: You will take notice that
your son. John r. Ryon. has Med in
plant in Civil Action No. i25O-52
pursuant to- an Act Of Congress- ap-
proved April 8. 1895. as set out in
Title 20, Sections 7O1-714 of the
Code Of Laws of the District Of CO.
lumbia 094OEdo, alleging that you
dld absent Yourself from the District
1895. and that since econ on ora OF about oT
May 22. 1896. you have not been
seen or heard from, and By the
complaint Of the said John r. Ryon
asks an order for the appointment
OF . receiver to take possession Of
certain moneys or funds, alleged to
sw sSd next e Yo9 Kin as 8, 'hs s.and heir
e-AAN A.SAs Va AAA Va 1iC14lUI A0.
Downey, deceased. whose estate is
being administered in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Administra ton
NO. 7S204. Accordingly, it is hy
the said Court this 22nd day Of
May, 1862, ORDERED that you,
Robert Anthony Ryon, alias Robert
Derrell. and All Others Concerned,
appear in said Court in this cause
on or before July 1, 1852, and
show cause, II any you have. why
q receiver of the aforesaid fund
should not be appointed to hold and
dlspose OF said funds as provided
by said Act of Congress as prayed
In said complaint; provided that
copy hereof be published once a
week Tor three consecutive weeks in
The Evening Star Newspaper and ia
the Washington Law Reporter;
otherwise. the said action to dispose
OF said fund will be proceeded with
In said Court in the manner pro-
vided by said Act OF Congress- as
prayed in said complaint. (siened)
WALTER M. BASTIAN, Judee.
SSeal9 "A True Copy. Test: HARRY
"a. HULL Clerk, By HELEN K. Benz
OOhE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SALES PROMOTION

Large national trade association is
expanding promotion dept. Seeks
young man interested In advertising
and sales promotion field. Some
knowledge Of copy writing and pro-
duction helpful but not necessary.
Give full particulars including age,
marital status, previous experience
ana salary required. Box 232-Y,
Evening star., 1952-05-31
PERSONAL

REPAIRED. refinished.
upholstered; prices reas. JAMES l..
OAKES. HO. 2665 or Ii. 7-4256.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed BY State and county. sH
REFINED RETIRED WOMAN would
occupy small apt. Exchange for
rent during vacations. Box ASK.
BEST OF CARE for elderly persons
AIgsovss 1ses socRWfER asf IR sqs eisi route sfas
VACANCIES FOR ELDERLY people:
tray service; large detached home;
clean. cool rooms kind attention:
AsYosE sHs n dSSs SwE You nS S9Sss S@9SSssEy, Result.
or no cost. VETERAN COLLECTION
AGENCY, ME 1903. 2s
LADIES' BOARDING HOME-SS3
mo-; 3 meals and laundry. Call DE.
GooS asbE HOME WITH CHILD CaRE,
out where it is cool: fenced yard; bus
at door. 3615 Hamilton ST.. West
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people: pleasant atmosphere. kind
attention given; nice clean. bright
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered con-
sulate, all Mexican legal matters,
immigration. EDMUNDO CASTILLO.
$50 Broadway. New York z. N. Y.
KILGORE HEALTM SkRvICE, sSsv steam
Silver Spring. JU. S-5235 L.
TYPING AT HOME-Neat, accurate;
reasonable rates. TE. 9160.
EUCLID NURSERY SCHOOL
1923 EUCLID ST. NV.
Gives your child, age to 9. trained
care and model equipment; outdoor
activities. hot dinner; hours. 2 am.
to $3.50 pm. CO. $3.50. --1