davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
BERKELEY
Visit Us TODAY

The fact that most Of the homes in
Berkeley have sold before compile
tion, Is proof enough that WASH
1ngton home buyers have been quick
to recognize the many ADVANTAGES Of
owning a home in this beautiful new
buy q brand-new top-quality home
in such . delightfully."- suburban set
ting and yet live. In the finest re-
stricted residential area of the city
within 10 minutes OF downtown?
NOW SOLD. but we cordially In
vite you to come and see Berkeley
and observe the splendid quality
of workmanship and materials GO
ing into these lovely 8. and 5
bedroom homes now nearing COM
pletion. The price range In Berke-
will be $4,000 and up. Direc-
tions: From intersection of Foxhall
I'd. and Garfield st. proceed West to
49th st. left on 49th st. to Calvert
ST.. left on Calvert to 4Sth St.
continue on 18th st. into Berkeley.
Alternate directions: From White
hurst Freeway, drive out Canal I'd.
to Macarthur blvd. and continue on
Macarthur blvd. to v St, right on
v st. to 4Sth st. and on into Berke-
ley. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. D1.
1411; ewes. and sun. call Wo.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

HILLCREST, D. c.
3617 HOLLYWOOD DIR. Sc.
OPEN EVENINGS, 60
New custom-built detached Colonial
brick; three large bedrooms, 2M
baths. large equipped kitchen with
breakfast alcove.. living room 2Ox14
with fireplace. full basement with
recreation room, built-in bar, gas
heat, attached garage with sun
SSssk; SSsa sodA A hreath1;-taking home for
ave- sSsoee. p Direstionsi Ss4Dsni.- Out M Psnna q
Highwood dr.. left to house. "
THE GABLES co.
1906 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-6s66.
Sc. HOMES
6-rm; semi-det. brick. Fort Davis
section. 2 tile baths. full bsmt.,
recre. rm.. gas heat. immed. poss.
s-rm det. brick near MINI. ave. III
path, recre. rm. and full bsmt.. oil
Near Texas ave. and Ridge I'd. 6-rm.
semi-det. brick. full bsmt.. Venetian
blinds. gas heat. Priced TO sell.
2-bdrm. semi-det. brick with gas
heat, metal storm. windows and
screens. fenced yard.
Numerous other homes, lots and
acreage in D. C.. and nearby Nd.
For particulars cali LU. 1859.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
-
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E

VIC. RANDLE HIGHLAND-2-apt.
brick. detached, 8 bedrm., basement.
21x5O; aluminium storm windows.
chestnut trim throughout; summer
winter hookup; oil hot-water. Owner
occupied. LU. 4-6311. or LU. 4-6853.
HEIGHTS. 80 Elmira st.
S.w.-Semidetached brick, 3 bed
rms. full bsmt. Mr.. shopping and
transp. Price. .$13,500. Shown BY
appt: only. NEWCONB REALTY
SERVICE. 10. 2-7655. III
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Well condi-
toned brick home; 6 rooms, Q in
closed porches; can easily be con-
yerted into apartments; garage.
Call Ma. 0765 for appoint. to in
spect. THOS E. FARRELL CO.,
Realtors. IL
Evening star., 1952-07-15
SILVER SPRING
PEAT. WATT

SILVER SPRING
A REAL VALUE
In this 7-rm. nearly-new all-brick
home; 8 rms. and tile bath on 1st
floor; 2 rms. and bath on end a. /;
picture windows; full bsmt. with
lovely rec. rm.. gas heat. attractive
throughout. Corner level lot. Call
Mr.. Slower until 10 pm.
CANlPANEII.A & CO.
E4. 4113. Eves.. LO. 6-1149.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
DE LUKE KITCHEN
NEW LISTING

exceptional, custom-built. det. brick,
2. fireplaces. oil h.-w.h.. beaut. firs.,
big closets, screened porch, inter-
cnangeable screens and storm win
dows. Conv. to Andrews, Boiling
Fields and Naval Research Lab. Cali
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-OO4O.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HOUSES SALE-N.E. tcont., /,
COLORED
S5Q5 DOWNll

Mr.. Union Station; 8 rms. and bath,
coal h.-w.h. (radiators). SURETY
REALTY CO., 1881 N st. NV.
Adams O531; Sun.-Eves. Ii. 3-1295
or FA. O259. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-15
OPEN TODAY 4-DARK

MUST BE SOLD
Semidet. brick, 3 bedrms., full bsmt..
gas h.w.-h., nice front and rear
porch, convenient to transp. and
school. 1409 Ridge place s.e.
$13,760. or good offer; easy terms.
RALPH CHEVALIER
Evening star., 1952-07-15

5 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS
ONLY S2O,950
An older detached home with
the benefit of large rooms.
Truly Yesterdays finest, to-
days best buy. Large reception
hall. open fRplace In living
room, family -size dining
room. modern kitchen with
walk-in pantry. Full high cell
ing. basement with half bath.
healthful gas hot-water heat.
Lovely terraced lot with tower
ing trees. Situated in q nice
section near the new Bethany
Baptist Church. Excellent
terms available. Cali Mr.. Bell
at MI. 2299, with
Evening star., 1952-07-15
:, 0 0FF MIN: AND s SITS.

7-RM. BRICK. % Only sis.a5
Mod. clean. very conv. location. recr.
concrete cont front sao 1oreh gas Close nT T. Mi aai
public and parochial schools. shops
and transp. Call now to see. Mrs
Cox. LU. 2-8136. ATLAS REALTY
co ST 22RR --1 81
Evening star., 1952-07-15
WHO
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

GEORGETOWN Q bachelors to
yhare comfortably furnished house.
Call DE. 1882. III
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
GLOVER PARK

Tspsstr' s1f brick s4p hone ns on quiet str
baths, firepl.. fun bsmt., with rec.
rm.. gas h.-w. h.. deep terraced lot
with det. garage; owner has moved
out Of town and Is very anxious to
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR
500 NJ CApYTOT, MA k02n
Evening star., 1952-07-15

COLORED-$995 DOWN
BRK., 8 RMS, 2 BATHS
Very fine large brick home, front
porch. arranged 2 apis. Il vacant),
8 rms, 2 baths, bsmt. Special today
only $685. down. 1st NATL REALTY
CO., RE. 1881. Call day, night and
Evening star., 1952-07-15

A STANDOUT BUY!
$1,5O0 CASH--3 BEDROOMS
inspect this immaculate one-year-old
brick and shingle rambler. Many at
tractive features, located in Kensing,,
to sell today at S12,950. Call Mr..
smith. LO. 5-S705; LO: 5-S477.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, NC.-1520 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
r. A. HUMP
PARTRIDGE

This brand-new Colonial home is the
largest. finest and most complete
you will find for S42,500. Delight-
ful location, high up among the
trees, adjoining cool Rock Greek
Park. Georgian center-han plan,
including library and powder rm.
on 1st hoor: FOUR lovely bedrms.
and TWO baths on 2nd floor. Large
dream kit. with dishwasher, disposal
paneled clubroom with fireplace In
basement. Diversified built-in ga
rage. Gas heat. Very superior ALL
brick construction with slate roof
and every other topnotch construc-
tion feature. Builder to approve
purchaser. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
DI. 1411: ewes. call Oh. 7156.
ROCK CREEK PARK
custom-built brick CO.
lonial home on cool tree-shaded
lot. 1st fl. has entry hall, large rear
living room, dining room, den,
powder room, bedroom, inclosed
porch and thoroughly modern kitch-
en- with breakfast room. There are
3 bedrooms and Q tiled baths on
End floor. Paneled recreation room
with fireplace In basement. 2-car
garage. Gas heat and over-sized
hot-water heater,
H. G. SMITHY CO
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Beautiful WOOdmOor
"IJNIJSIIAI,"

Is correct for this det. home on o
pretty wooded homesite in Ken
sington with bedrms., 2 baths.
2-car gar; fenced lot. Only $17.5O0.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Reaitor.
RAMBLER DE LUKE
Unauestionably the most outstanding
value offered, 3 large bedrooms 2
beautiful tile baths. spacious kitchen
with the best of equipment, most
attractive and enticing living room.
daylight ground level finished recre-
alton room with open fireplace; large
attached garage; a beautiful setting,
trees, etc. Level approach to en-
trance. Ideal location. Just OF Mass.
ave. This rambler will sell on
sight. To inspect call r. A. TWEED
CO., INC, 1904 Conn. ave. NV.
EN- 1870 I'll @ u m
Evening star., 1952-07-15
KENSINGTON

brick rambler with 2
bedrmS., large all-elec. kit, tiled
bath. alum. storm windows and
fenced lot; 2 blocks to school and
$2.650 down; S13.15O full price.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. 10. b-2sO0 till g
Evening star., 1952-07-15
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Three-bedroom rambler. 2 yrs. old;
years lease or longer; $115 month;
Bethesda. GEO. w. ROBERTSON,
Realtor, 1882 Wis. ave.. WI. S267.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Church Official To
Visit Sunday

President S. Dilworth Young,
one of the General Authorities
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. will visit the
Blackfeet reservation S u n d a Y
with a special message for Indian
people. according to an announce
ment.
A member of the First Council
of Seventy since 1945. President
Young is we'll known throughout
the church for his activities and
interests in young people. He
has served in the mission field,
both as a missionary and miss.
ion president.
His message will be of special
interest to everyone. An open
invitation is extended to all.
Sundays meetings are shed
uled as follows:
Babb School House at 10 a. m.
Browning Legion Hall at 8 p.
m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Sherburnes Have Guests;
Youngsters Pay Visit

Summer visitors at the Frank
P. Sherburne home have included
their son, Herbert, and his wife,
of Coleraine, Minnesota. n d
their daughter, B sey, MSU
student, and her fiance, VIM.
Bedour of Helena. The group
were recent house guests at the
Sherburne home for sew era
days. Herbert, a graduate of
the Montana School of M i n e s
two years ago, has since b e r.
with the Oliver Mining Co., U
S. Steel Co. subsidiary at Coler
aine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Naval Lieut.. Condit Here
With Parents TUESDAY,

Lieut.. j. G. Maurice Condit.
accompanied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Condit of Waller,
visited friends in Browning Tues
day, the parents h avi ing met
their son at San Francisco recent
ly, he being on his way from the
Corpus Christi, Texas. naval air
base to the naval air base in Nor
folk. Va.
There's no gainsaying, Brown
ing friends have a pride in Lieut..
Condit, a graduate of Browning
high school in the early l94Os.
Later receiving an appoint
ment to the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy. he was graduated in 1850.
Following few months service
on the U. S. Valley Forge lair
craft CARRIER, he began flight
training at Pensacola, Florida.
At Corpus Christi he recently
completed his training and re-
ceived his Wings.
At present he is on delayed
route and is to report for duty to
the Commander of Naval Air
Forces at Norfolk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Soldiers Are Taught To
Use ResourcefuIness:
This Soldier Did

A soldier enjoying a two weeks
relaxation period at the govern
tnent rest camp at St. Maries
suddenly last Sunday morning at
around 6 discovered himse
without transportation to get
back to camp. He had put a
night of folly and frivolity at
Browning's Avenue of Rips aud
Shorts Thus, conscience was
way down low.
Passing along h e dignified
Street of Our Dominant Churches
ne espied a sleek pony. all sad
died and ready to go. tied to the
fence of the Methodist parson-
age.
"Ha, ha," he apparently thot
to himself, There's my trans
portation waiting for me-" In
to the saddle and QUITO the camp
he rode, full-speed and lickety-
split. He got to camp alright,
alright, alright. But somehow
along the line a magic eye OBJ
served him-a soldier driving
recklessly on the back of a horse.
AS developments are explained,
somewhere on Two Medicine he
turued the horse loose and hitch
hiked the rest of the way to
camp. Changing of uniform
proved to be poor strategy. Thus
the guilty was apprehended and
the poor soldier caught hell from
his commanding ofticer-or may
be something worse.
The pony belonged to young
Hugo johnson, whose father op-
crates the Methodist farm west
of Browning. The pony was re-
covered. And we certainly hope
the poor soldier boy has recov-
cred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Electric Coop To
Hold Annual Meet
Next Wednesday

The annual meeting of t h e
Glacier County Electric Coopera-
tive will be held in the court
house at Cut Bank next Wednes-
day evening at 8. according to
notice mailed to members by AL
Eissel, secretary.
AS set forth in the notice, pur-
pose of the meeting will be to
elect nine trustees to the board,
pass upon the reports of officers
and manager for the previous
fiscal year and transact OF h r
business as may come before the
meeting.
A nominating committee, meet
ing July l. selected the following
as nominees:
District No. l. 1.-TWO to be ell
ected) browning and East Gla-
cier, George Edklns. E. A. Nc
DougalI, VIM. F. Norman and
Robert Brown.
District No. Phone to be ell
| ected) Seville Flat area, Ches-
ter Guith and James McNutt.
District No. 3 (Two to be ell
ectedl - North Cut Bank, Stan
Hjartarson, VIM. Van Alstine. c,
l.. Profock and August Lindberg
District No. 4 One to be ell
ected) South Cut B ank, A
Eissel and Emil Ludtke.
District No. 5 = (Three to be ell
ected)-Cut Bank, G. S. Frary
,, John l. Nv IS, r. E. Momberg
! George Chase and Lyle BEDFORD.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Montana Milk Control
Board Calls Public
Hearing At Cut Bank

Notice is hereby given by the
Montana Milk Control Board that
a public hearing will be held at
the court house in Cut B a n k,
Montana on Tuesday. August 5
at the hour of 8 p. m.
This notice is to all milk pro-
ducers producing milk for sale,
milk dealers selling milk and con-
sumers residing in the Cut Bank
and Browning marketing area.
The purpose of this hearing is
to receive evidence and S a e.
ments concerning the following:
l. Establishing of a new mar
ket area at Cut Bank to include
the City of Cut Bank and a dis
lance of three miles in all direc-
tons from the corporate city lin:
its: also the Town of Browning
and distance of three miles in
all directions from the corporate
city limits.
2. Minimum price to be
charged for milk and (or) cream
in all classifications, purchased,
processed or sold in the Cut Bank
marketing area.
3. To record such other facts
affecting the milk supply for this
area as may be presented for con-
sideration.
The consuming public and all
interested parties are invited to
attend this hearing.
By order of the Montana Milk
Control Board.
(Signed) A. A. Klemme.
Exec. Sec.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Local Overflow

Lost-At Starr School bridge.
Black Scotty d G; SIS reward.
Notify owner, Joe Michaud at
Kelvin, Montana, who will come
and get it.
Forrest Gerard, an accountant
in the office of S a e Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction at
Helena, visited last weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gerard. He plans to bring his
wife and two children with him
when he is on his annual vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morse left
Tuesday for Lewistown, where
they are visiting relatives for a
few days. Mr.. Morse is on his
annual two weeks vacation from
the Monarch Lumber Co. In his
absence, Stewart Salois of the
Cut Bank yards of the Monarch
has charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
PFC. Robert Edwards
Back IN Service

Pfc. Robert Edwards, who is
holder of some of the most domi-
nant of medals of military es-
TEEN, has returned to resume
duty under his re-enlistment of
last May, when he signed up for
six years.
Pfc. Edwards put in a "hitch'
in the present police action" in
Korea that made him the recipi-
ent of the following military rec
!ognitions: Bronz Star. navy ci.
tation, Presidential citation and
Korean service medal with five
battle stars.
Pfc. Edwards had been home
on leave since July 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Bureau Officials
Paying Visit

Selede Clifford. Assistant Com
missioner of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. c.. ac-
companied by group of Billings
Area officials, were in Browning
Monday. Miss Clifford is admin
ijtrator of health, education. law
and order and welfare work in
behalf of the American Indian.
Today Rex Lee. Associate Com
missioner. accompanied by Paul
Fickinger, Area Supervisor, will
visit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Indian Estate
Probation To
Begin Aug. Is

Notice of hearings to determine
heirs and carry on business re-
lated to it have been announced
by Merle c. Martin. Examiner of
Inheritance, Dept. of the Inter-
ior, in settleing of estates of de-
ceased members of the Blackfeet
tribe.
Examiner Martin u urges "all
persons having an interest in the
decedent's estate and all credit
ors having claims against the es-
tate be present at the hearings
aid furnish such evidence as
they DESIRE"
Interested persons, he explains,
who are concerned with the es-
tate as probate heirs, S h gu | d
make sure there are also present
at the hearing at least two dis
interested witnesses who know
and can testify as to the family
history of the decedent and the
relationship Of sue h probable
heirs to the decedent.
Hearings are scheduled to be-
gin August Is, the names of 35
decedents listed.
Dates of hearings in the mat
ter of each estate will be pub
| lished in next weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
FLA Chapter
Does Well
At Mariias Fair

Browning High School F A
Chapter again returned from a
successful trip to the Marias Fair
at Shelby. The local boys were
particularly pleased t taking
first place in the demonstration
booth class. Their booth was de-
signed to show how one produc-
ing COW cut the profit from three
or four good producers, t h u s
leaving little or no profit on the
operation.
The eye-catching feature of the
booth was some comic cut-out
plywood cows produced by Pugs
Guardipee. The booth won 500
at Marias and will be shown at
the North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls next week. There
the Chapter will be competing
with some of the best in the
state, with prizes ranging up to
$65.
The ag shops home made pow
err hack-saw took first in the
power-driven machine class. This
machine was worked on by sew
eral boys, the main ones being
Ken Corkins and Don DuBray.
Browning Chapters display of
Montana range grasses was we'll
done and nicely arranged. 1t
took in two firsts. 1t will be
shown at Great Falls, Billings
and Browning Junior Fair during
the remainder of the summer.
Other blue ribbons were won
on paint turn table and lathe
toCl-holder; also on knot dis
play, a power-driven grindstone
and a drawing table.
Red ribbons were won on a
hardware display, a bench saw
angle zig. a demonstration of
car differential, a shop clamp
rack and a set of welded chain
standards.
AS with the last several years,
no livestock was shown by the
Chapter. This regretable situa-
ton is due to the extremely high
cost of transportation and feed
ing as opposed to the very small
prizes offered.
R. w. Harris, local Chapter ad-
visor. served as superintendent
of FLA exhibits and of the gen.
eral agriculture department
throughout the fair.
The Waller and Conrad Chap
tiers provided keen competition in
all the shop. forage an d booth
classes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Iowa People Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. LENDER
ger and young son. Mike. of Of
tomwa, Iowa and Mrs. LENDER
gers sister, Mrs. Lee Bell of
Roundup have been here as guests
Of Mrs. Bells sons and her broth
er, Joe Lewis. The Lembergers
are visiting this section Of Mon
tana for the first time. Tuesday
they motored over the Sun High
way and enjoyed the lifetime
thrill of Glacier National Park S
alpine loveliness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Cameron Improved

The condition of Dave Gamer
on. who recently suffered a para
lytic stroke. is somewhat i'm
proved, according = late report
from the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Waterproof Compasses
Waterproof your compass by ap
plying film of boiled lineed oil
to the cracks with toothpick. Al
low to dry before using.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Once there were great forests on
the northern coast Of Libya. roamed
by elephants and other beasts pf the
Jungle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
HardbOards

Masonic hardboards are scien-
tifically manufactured p'od u 8
made entirely Of wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Li5ya Acquired

Italy took Libya from the disin-
tegratins Ottoman Empire in 1911
and 1912
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Cold Month

January is normally the biggest
coal-consuming month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Advertising Pays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond Ill - Poplar 2-2312
Or Call Poplar 2-2144 = 2-2145

affectonately known, is spending
some time convalescing at Mrs.
! Youngerman's. Mrs. Howard we
understand, will soon be able to
resume her duties as manager Of
Rockvi!le's Goodwill Store. To
them both we say, a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Bache Albert and her son,
Billy, left on Sunday for Kingston,
Ontario, to visit Mrs. Abert's
DAUGHTER and son-in-law. Com
mander and Mrs. Robert Williams
and their four children at Kings
and their four children. They ex-
pect to be away about ten days to
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. O'Reil'v Of
Derfeld Road entertained at a
family dinner party at Normandy
Farm following the recent con
frmation of their daughters Pat
ricia and Barbara, at st. Mary's
Church Also present at the party
were the two younger O'Reilly
children. Andrea and Andrew.
Saturday, December 6, was a big
day for Wilma Lucille Burnett, for
it was her first birthday. She cele-
brated the occasion with big party
at her home on Dawson Avenue.
Gathering at the afternoon gala for
the Clown cake and ice cream"
and games were the following
Young guests: Michael and Brenda
Reid, Artie and Sandra Finnvfrock.
Jimmv Reeves. Harry Clingempell,
Jr.: Bobby Green. Rite Kripger,
and Robert Rockwell III. Wilma
ig the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald o. Burnett.
The newlywed Slack Nicholsons
are now "at home" in their apart
ment in Silver Spring. On their
recent wedding trip they stopped
off in Winston Salem, N. C. for
visit with the Alanson Hirmans
(she is the former Allie Williams.)
and they also had a week
end visit with the Perry Griffiths in
Dayton, Ohio. The Griffiths were
here for the wedding; perry was
enc of the ushers), however. they
arrived the day of the ceremony
end had to leave for Dayton early
tire next day. Great favorites in
Rockville, everyone was sorry they
didn't have more time.
String on your finger RMHS
MONS and poos! Tuesday nipht,
December 16. is P-TA night. This
will be q Christmas meeting and
rumors are rife that it is one meet
ing you will not want to miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Jack Oyler Takes
On New Business
In Rockville

Jack Ovler, President of Oyler &
Osborn, Inc, announced this week.
he has acquired the business of
Ben Lenier, former owner of Lam
Ter ppliance Co. IRE new business
will be known as Town & Country
Electric.
Mr.. Oyler is president of Ovler &
Osborn, Inc, Pargas Distributors
for Rockville and vicinity, and has
heen for the last year and half
with the Petroleum Administration
for Defense to handle the liquifed
petroleum gas problems. He was
requested bv the National Associa-
ton to 20 to Washington to handle
this administrative job. He is
planning to return January l and
take an active part in his bust
nesses.
The new general manager Of
Town & Country Electric will be
Ted" r. Crawford, a familiar and
well known business man in this
area. He is presently associated
with Oyler & Osborn, Inc. and has
been sales manager for the last
five years. He also owns and OPP
crates the All States Motel on
Route 240. He is a native of Mont
gomery County ard was born and
raised in Gaithersburg.
Associated with Mr., Crawford
will be "Bamby" Became, who is a
kitchen planning specialist, also
Clyde Purdum, who will be service
manager. The new store will carry
complete lire of Frigidaire Ap-
planes, plus Kitchen Maid end
Geneva Kitchen cabinets. (See
advertisement in this issue for
further information).