davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

iting with her daughter, Shir-
ley, who is attending Colorado
Woman's college. MI. and Mrs.
John Stevens, whose daughter,
Mary, also attends the college,
Joined Mrs. Green in participate
ing in Parents week end at the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Pease
have returned from a vacation
trip to the west coast states.
Bob Miller, prominent ranch
er on Lodge Grass Greek, un-
derwent major surgery at the
Billings DeaconeSS hospital
Thursday and is reported as
making satisfactory recovery.
Mr.and Mrs. j. w. Brenton OF
Billings visited over the weeE
end with their daughter, Miss
Jane Brenton.
Playing cards with MIR. and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Jr., at
their home Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert For
manack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Westwood and MIR. and Mrs.
willard Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Green
moved recently to the former
CharelS Wright residence. Mr..
Green, who has received his
discharge from the Navy, has
taken over the bulk plant for
Standard Oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheel
er went to Hardin Sunday eve
ming to accompany Mrs. Wheel
er's mother and niece, Mrs.
Mary Jane Curry and Linda
Dornberger, home. They had
spent the week end visiting
relatives in Lodge Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel
and children, Judy, Eugene and
Terry of Salina, Kans., spent
last week visiting Mr. McDanel's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wiley.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Girls
well of Wyola, were successful
deer hunters in the Cow Creek
country near Ashland last
week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson, Jr., and children
and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, ST.,
drove to Billings where they
visited the younger Mrs. Stew
enson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mehling. Mrs. Mehling
is a patient in the DeaconesS
hospital there and Mr.. Mehling
is staying in Billings for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. wilson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dahle in
BuSby.
Mrs. Homer Wiley and Mrs.
Robert Wiley and daughter,
visited Saturday with Mrs.
Homer Wiley's son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Dawson.
Mrs. Ralph Stiles of Butte,
who was en- route to Sheridan
for a visit, was guest Saturday
of her niece, Mrs. Robert Wiley
and family.
Fish swim upstream because
it is easier to obtain food
than by swimming down
| stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
fImdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. November 6. 1853

but they are also costly in feed
resources destroyed in a year
when winter feed is in short
supply.
Reports on many of these
fires, he added, show that they
could have been prevented.
Burning Of weeds, trash and
stubble was responsible for a
number of fires. Careless dis
posal of cigarettes was cited in
several instances as the cause
of fires, and in one instance an
abandoned camp fire was listed
as causing a fire.
Most unusual cause of fire
and closely rivalling Mrs.
OLeary'S famed cow in the
Chicago theater fire of 1871,
was a blaze started when some
calves kicked over a lantern.
Extending closed fire seasons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

faculty showed a Cathedral pic
ture on the life of Queen Es-
ther. = "%
Prizes for the best costumes
were won by Luella Jefferson,
who was dressed as a young
lady, and Agnes Takes the Gun,
who was dressed as a young
man, and Charles Quibell, who
wore the habilliment of a tray
cling monk.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
! The sixth birthday of Mary
Noblett was celebrated when
her mother, Mrs. John Noblett
entertained with a neighbor-
hood party.
Invited were Mrs. Leonard
Munter, Peggy, Margie and Cas-
ey, Mrs. Uhl Bond and Marion
and Karen, Mrs. Bob Hanley
and Bobby and Janet, Mrs.
! Mirna Mcdowell and her grand
daughter, MRS. w. w. Jeffers
and Theresa and Donna Lee,
Mrs. Bud Neal, Claren, James
and Susan, Mrs. Dick Godfrey,
Terry Lee and Patti, Mrs. Fred
Weipert and Freddy, Mrs. Theo
Harris and Gary, Rickie, Sid
and Ronnie, and the honored
guests maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Inez LOOMS.
CONDUCTS LESSON
ON THE CONGO
Mrs. H. S. Benson conducted
a missionary lesson on the Con-
go when the Ladies Aid of the
| Little Brown church met at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Clothing for a missionary box
to be sent abroad was gathered
and packed. Mrs. Simon Their
ney was hostess and was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Sam
Nanto.
The next meeting will be No
vember Is, with Mrs. Francis
Curry as hostess. This will be
a White Cross meeting and the
study topic will be Who is My
Neighbour"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Coordinafor Warns
Of Continued
Danger From Fire!

Pointing out that October was
the. worst month of 1852 for
destructive rural fires in Mon
tana and the worst October for
such losses in many years,
George w. Gustafson, state CO.
ordinator of the Montana Rur-
al Fire Fighters service, warns
that even greater precautions
will have to be taken to pre-
vent fires if the extremely dry
weather continues into Novem-
her.
A summary of reports ~receiv-
ed from counties, he said, in
dicates that a total of $107, $3.50
worth of rural property in
Montana went up in smoke
during October.
Breaking down the months
total loss into different kinds
of fires, Gustafson's report
shows the following:
Nearly 10000 acres of range
grass burned at an estimated
loss of $4,000. Most of this loss
occurred in Valley county where
fire destroyed more than IA
sections of grass.
Farm building fire losses are
estimated to be $4,000.
Nearly 1000 tons of baled hay
was burned at an estimated to-
tai loss of $4,000.
Losses from other kinds of
fires which damaged or de-
stroyed combine harvesterS,
trucks, and semi-rural proper
ty are placed at $13, ZOO.
Not only are these losses high
in dollar value, Gustafson said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Lodge Gross
Socidl happenings
ENJOY FAMILY NIGHT

ENJOY FAMILY NIGHT
Travel club enjoyed their first
family night of the season
when they entertained for their
families and friends at the Leg
ion hall. Arranging hostesses
were Mrs. Alta ESP, Mrs. AIya
Esp, Mrs. Emma Lyndes. Mrs.
Geniveve Fitzgerald, Mrs. Stella
Given and Mrs. Bell HavWorth
Mrs. Fitzgerald was in charge
OF the program and conducted
a political quizz in which Mrs,
Bob Miller and George Coolev
won prizes.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
A Halloween theme was not
ed Wednesday event. vnan
Mrs. Willard Wilson entertained
members of the Heart Sisters
club and Mrs. Bill Smith.
Awards were won by Mrs
George Cooley, who received
both high and travel and Mrs,
H. G. Jackson who was given
low.
ATTEND HALLOWEEN PARTY
Over one hundred youngsters
and adults attended a Halo
We'en party sponsored by the
members of the Missionary Soc
iety of the First Crow Indian
church. Preceding the games
and refreshments, A. E. Thomas
of the high school faculty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Occupies Pulpit
At Lodge Cross

Lodge Grass. - In the. alb
sence of the Rev. H. S.. Ben
son, A.. c. Thomas of the high
school teaching staff, occupied
the pulpit at. the Little Brown
church Sunday morning. MIR.
Thomas talked on the duties of
a Christian in exercising his
voting privilege and in choosing
a high caliber of person to serve
in our national and state Of
fices.
The Junior Choir. with Mrs.
Malina Jackson as director and
Mrs. Margaret Hanley as as
sistant, sang 1.-THE Gloria Patri",
Invocation, "The Lords Pray
ef" and "All Things Bright and
Beautiful. They were accom-
panied by Miss Luanne Met
calfe, church organist. Robert
Formanack introduced MIR
Thomas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
O SPAWN K

Montana's quota of brown
trout eggs for 1858 is expected
to be filled by November
from the spaWn-taking opera
tons now being conducted by
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment fieldmen at West yell
lowstone in the south fork of
the Madison river.
Eggs will be transported to
the Big Timber hatchery for
incubation. All brown trout eggs
required in Montana'S fisheries
management program are OBJ
tanned from this source, &C
cording to Forrest Keller, sup
erintendent of the Big Timber
hatchery.
Fatty Arbuckle's first name
was Roscoe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
FIVE FOREIGN STUDENTS

Five foreign students are at
tending Montana State univer-
sity under the Institute of In
ternationa1 Education program
this year, Prof. r. G. Line, for
eign student advisor, announc-
ed.
The five students this year
come from Mexico, France,
Greece, Argentine and Norway.
Another student from France
is a holdover from the ex-
change program of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

in counties, using greater care
in disposing of lighted cigar
cites and other smoking ma
terials, and putting camp fires
out, will go far in preventing
rural fires, Gustafson said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Fish swim upstream because
it is easier to obtain food
than by swimming down.
stream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

"the extreme, ultraconservative
point of view." Talmadge was
quoted as saying:
las long as am governor,
Negroes will not be admitted to
white schools"
Mississippi Expert
The editor quoted what he called
"a leading citizen of Mississippi,
who has been CONSPICUOUS in move
ments for the betterment of the
Negroes lot in the state" This
Mississippian said:
Il don't believe the Negroes here
would attempt to send their chill
dren to white public schools. There
would be no threats, merely con-
ference called by the white lead
ers with the colored leaders, such
as ministers and school teachers.
The white spokesman would saw
something to colored leaders along.
this line: 1--WE don't suppose you
want to send your children to the
white Schools and the colored lead
ers would agree | believe
there would be more trouble in
states where the Negroes are more
aggressive"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
virginius.
CONTINUED from Page One)


said that it will rule on the legality
of segregation in public schools in
December.
Mr.. Dabney's article has as its
background the recent decision
following the Jim Crow Car and
declares that the Supreme Court
could do two things in the three
cases involving segregation in pub
lie schools:
]. Forbid all segregation in
public education.
2. Order that facilities be made
entirely comparable everywhere he
opines, appears more likely
At any rate, the editor continues,
the walls Of segregation will begin
to crumble. This will come about,
he says, by the decision of many
local school boards to admit small
groups of Negro children to the
white schools, as the only alter
native to impossible financial out
lays.
Dabney implies a hope that tex
tremists on both sides" will step
aside and leave the decision to the
moderates, adding:
'DISASTROUS u"
Throughout much Of the South it
is conceded that segregation can
not be maintained forever. either in
the schools or anywhere else. Some
Of those most insistent in SAYING
the system ought not to be abolish
ed now, admit that it's ultimate
abolition is inevitable. But thew
declare with great earnestness that
to deliver so sudden and shatter
ing a blow to the regions social
structure today would be hardly
less than disastrous-even more
disastrous to the Negroes than to
the whites"
Dabney cited Gov. Herman Tai
madge of Georgia as one favoring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRILL

Owned by Mr. Mrs Chester of
former students o. Campbell College The lakewood Fountain and Grill
49, ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
Federal Jury...
Continued from Page One

tor for Gov. Fullen Warren, was
also ordered to testify.
At least a dozen Klansmen from
the Miami area already have ap-
peared before the Grand Jury dur
ing its investigation of violence.
No one was hurt in any of the
Miami blasts, but at least 100000
damage was done to an unoccupied
Negro housing development more
than a year ago.
The jury is scheduled to probe
the Christmas night bombing at
Minis, Fla, that killed Negro
leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Hendrix was ordered to bring the
following with him when he APP
pears next Tuesday.
All membership records, finan-
cial records, correspondence and
papers pertaining to the John B..
Gordon klavern of Hialeah, records
pertaining to Chester Cribs, who
testified before the jury last
month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

Adult leader-C. L. Hils of Lin
coin County. Principal of a rural
school and in school work for many
years, he has kept negro All Club
work active in several commune
ties. He did much in raising funds
for the Flora Parrish All Club
Training Center near Canton for
Negro boys and girls.
Clara Sanders, of Leflore Coun-
~. is state winner for the women
All leaders. She has assisted
Negro All members for IL years.
and her girls have been outstand-
ing in clothing and demonstrations.
Beef cattle-Eugene Simmons,
of Pike County, who had a herd
of five good animals, and has inn
proved his pastures.
Soil and Water conservation
Paul Dickey, of Pike County, $50
bond and certificate from Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
He has drained land, planted trees
on steep slopes and improved pas
lures.
Poultry-Billie Jean Roberts. of
Washington County, has had 1870
hens, and is expanding into quality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

flower County.
Forestry = Robert Wilson, of
Lauderdale County, gold watch
from Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Rail
road. also medal and certificate
from American Forest Product In
dustries, Inc. Through planting
trees and timber improvement, his
- acres has been designated a
tree farm
Garden Annette Peacock, of
Tallahatchie County, $50 bond and
certificate from Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company.
Food preservation - Marguerite
Taylor, of Washington County, $50
bond and certificate from Kerr
Glass Manufacturing Corporation
She canned more than 900 quarts
of food this year, as well as saw
ing much by freezing and drying.
Food preparation-Mary Louise
Holloway, of Washington County
$50 bond and certificate from
kelvinator Corporation.
Clothing-Katherine Battle, of
Leake County, $50 bond and GER
tificate from Spool Cotton Com
pany. Besides sewing for her fam
lily. she has an income from sewing
Poultry = Geraldine Scott. of
Washington County. The winner
has q turkeys and flock of lay
ing hens
Home improvement Ouida
Scales. of Marshall County, $50
bond and certificate from Sears
Roebuck Foundation. She did ac-
tual carpenter work and painting
through Her home.
Bread demonstration - Yvonita
Wiley, of Holmes County, $50 bond
and certificate from Standard
Brands, Inc.
Dress revue-Glenelle Robinson
of Pike County, $50 bond and GER
tificate from Simplicity Pattern
Company, Inc.
Dairy food team demonstration
-Modesia Minnon and Mary Lou
Use Cooper, both of Coahoma Coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
State Boys.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
owns nine head of beef cattle. She
was foods winner this year at the
Short Course for Negro All boys
and girls at Alcorn A. and NJ. Col
lege. and received a 500 scholar
ship from Calumet Company. She
was food preservation state win
ner last year, and also has been
outstanding in home Improvement
and Junior leadership.
Boys junior leadership - Huey
p. Smith, of Lincoln County, pen
and pencil set and certificate of
honor from Edward Foss Wilson.
A 4-H'er for seven years, he is
secretary treasurer of the state
junior council, has held many other
offices, and assists younger MEM
bers with their All work.
Girls junior leadership-Natha
Lee NOllie, of Leake County, pen
and pencil set and certificate from
Edward FoSs Wilson. She is newly
elected president of her state coun-
ell. and has been a leader during
her six years in All.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22
egg production.

egg production.
Meat animal = Robert Vaughn,
of Washington County, watch from
Thomas f. Wilson. He raised
without loss the II pigs from his
OIC sow this year, selling six and
keeping the others for home use
II breeding. His net income this
year from hogs was $107, and
from beef was SAP.
Dairy achievement-G H. Will
liams, of Lee County, $50 bond and
certificate from Lederle LabOra-
tories Division of American CYAN
amid Company.
The dairy winner paid for his
registered COW through m k
checks. This COW was artificially
bred and dropped twin heifer calves
this year. His oats, soybeans and
corn valued at $755 for feed this
year. and had to purchase only $73
worth for his four head. He plans
to add another registered COW and
more grazing next year.
Tractor maintenance - George
Banks, Jr., of Washington County,
$50 bond and certificate from Pan
Am Southern Corporation. He OPP
Grated a tractor in his corn and
cotton projects which Melted $199
this year.
Field crops - Howard Sanders,
of Washington County, watch and
certificate from International Har-
vester Company. Averaged so
bushels of corn per acre, and 700
pounds of lint from each of two
acres of cotton this year.
Corn-W. B. Jones, of Madison
County, 500 bond from the Goyer
Company and Valley Fertilizer
Company. This winner produced
over 100 bushels. per acre, despite
the drouth.
Cotton-Lonnie Lee Campbell, of
Clarks County, with over two bales
per acre because of complete pro-
duction program.
observation-disclosures Windham,
of Newton County, 165 bushels
from one-half acre.
Swine-Major Mcclure, of Sun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-22

ty.
In the Happier Living Contest.
home improvement competition for
negro girls, sponsored by the Gulf,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, winners
follow, in order: Willie Ann Nc
Clothing, of Lauderdale County,
1920; Callie Ruth Ware, of Lee
County, $40; Basti Myrick, of
Leake County, 500: and Bobbie
Jean Kuykendall, of Pamela Coun-
ty, $40.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

THE Cathedral of ST. Stephen, Austrias national
heart of Vienna once has been restored
Built between 1897 and 17 it was almost entirely destroyed by
fire in 258 Restoration additions during the following
centuries gave distinctly contrasting design ranging from
high Romanesque and late Romanesque Gothic building
program which began in 1904.
On April g. this newest edifice reconsecraed by
Theodor Cardinal nnzer Archbishop Vienna and
worspers These ceremonies which lasted for
all bishops Austria and leading representa-
tiveS of ecceSastic and secular authorities.
1t World War IT. during the final phase of the fight
between etreang Germans and the Soviet Army that fire
again struck adding the destruction wrought by bombngs
Reconstruction started shortly after hosts in the city
ceased and during the from April 1945 to April
1852 Ausan gave both money and labor its restoration
Many contributions other parts the Christian
world The pictures this page show damage sustained
and the Shrines reconstructed form.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Jonson-Hoffn1un
Ceren7ony.HeId

Miss Eleanor Louise Hoffman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C.
Hoffman of Arlington. was mar
ried on September 13 to Mr.. Carl
Egerton Jonson, son Of Mrs. Axel
Jonson and the late Mr.. Jonson.
The ceremony took place at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in Ar
lington with the Rev. Richard C.
Fell officiating. A reception was
held in the parish hall Of the
church.
The couple are in the Carolinas
on their wedding trip and will re-
side in Arlington upon their
return.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Announcement

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Joseph j. Kelly Of the engagement
Of her daughter Mary Catherine
to Mr.. John Joseph Dohony. jr.
Of Baltimore, son Of Mr.. Dohony
and the late Mrs. Dohony. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Joseph j. Kelly, former
professor at Georgetown Dental
School.
Miss Kelly was graduated from
Trinity College in Washington.
Her fiance is an alumnus of
Georgetown University, college Of
arts and sciences. and attended
the university law school. He is
now serving with the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Harriet Phillips
lEnuuqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Phillips an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Harriet Sylvia, to Mr..
Bernard Boroson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Boroson Of Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
The bride-elect and Mr.. Boro-
son attended George Washington
University. Miss Phillips is a men,
ber of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority
and her fiance Is affiliated with
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Miss Teresa De Filippo.

The marriage of Miss Teresa De
Filippo to Mr.. Emil Rocco Di Toto
took place on September at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Robert E. Lewis performed
the ceremony, after which a re-
|ception was held at the Knights of
Columbus Hall.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola De Filippo
and Mr.. Di Toto is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Rocco Di Toto.
The couple went to New York
City on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Arrives Here

Mrs. John Overton Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, will arrive today to
visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Connolly, and her new grand
daughter, Sharon Lee.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Miss Shirley Mary Heurich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph Heurich, ST., was married
on September 6 to Mr.. Harry
HUNT Carpenter. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Copeland. Msgr. William E. Kelly
ofdciated at the ceremony which
was held at st. Martins Catholic
Church. st. Martins. Clubhouse
was the scene of the reception.
After q honeymoon to Niagara
Falls and Canada, the couple will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Mr.. Indian Spring Club
8 BEDRMS.-PWDR. RIM,

Price reduced: lge. hv. rm. wIfirepl.,
din. rm., kit. wLdisposal: screened
S5i KoLkER. Fs"fSa En-. s-157S. teS' can ~N'
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
AAak Z q. NV. Realtors. ME. S-5400.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

Asd coionisi siSsseS51 ssS51 down. S5tsf sSS
Consider. renting unfurn.. $l65 mo.
No agents. JE. 2-71S9. -22
AURORA HILLS-Home of real dis
tinction: Magnificent. big center-hall
quality. ~, Ly: rm; 15x24: din: Tm.
with dishwash and disposal on 1st
floor; 4 lovely bedrooms and 2 baths
on End a.; nicely finished 3rd floor \:
beautiful recr. rm.. servants rm.
and bath: 2-car built-in garage.
$45; 800; FRANK S.. PHILLIPS,
0f III MIS- Tl4lai RiiS ewes; . 81 4-sssS l2i I'LL
spacious de luxe kit, beautiful liy.
rn1., with firepl., and large thermo-
pane windows overlooking the park
like garden: 2 big bedrms.. accor-
dion doors to room for use as extra
bedrm., den OF. dining rm.- Patio;
carport. Colonel transferred, makes
this sale possible. Asking price,
$:5. 5.95o; For appt., Mr.. kronenburg,
ii i1s 'SSSG WITH BOSS sxs' d Fl PArEFs. 1he ext
OWNERS. $50 down Falls Church.
Stone rambler. Q bedrms., exp. attic,
bsmt., recr. rm. JE. 3-21O1. -21
NEW t-BEDRM de luxe ramblers.
S12.990; full bsmt.; l blk. to Grade
school: 20 min % 70 Pensagon; early
sSiSefs SaS DowA yA sss ssas No. JA assume sSs1 a
Falls Church rambler, AAA REALTY,
IA cSSEa SAMsIER IA iiuiss; for sale: 3
bedrms. NO DOWN PAYMENT. $125
month. JE. 2-47ee. -0