davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Chevy Chase, D. C.-$27,95O
NEAR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
BEDROOMS, ga BATHS
Spacious brick home in excellent
condition, deep reception hall, large
hv. rn., din. rm., big kitchen, small
den, powder rm., on lst floor; A
bedrms., baths on 2nd f.; hall
stairs to large attic; recreation rm.
In bsmt., > frepls., screened porch,
garage, gas h.-w.h.; large rear yard
a ABLE. Offlce open til 9.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400I
Evening star., 1953-09-14
IMMACULATE

COLORED-POssEssIoN - Otis st.
nn;;e'-pet;; brick; pa baths, equip.
kit, incl. garbage disposal unit.
Built in, 2-car garage; oil h.-w h.
Hardwood drs:: partially finished
attic with CEDAR lined closets. A
truly beautiful home MARION r.
FLAGCi. HO. 2-19oa ia
COLORED, $40 18th ST. N.E.-Love-
~ semidet. 5-rm. brick home. mod
ern kitchen and bath full bsmt.
with rec. rmo and outside en-
REALTY asTY CO., ST. 3-s56l. RA
COLORED-vACANT-57o7 Nye ' st
S595, down. Det. brick. 2-bedrm
and bath bungalow. gas h.-w.h. Cali
MR., VINNTCK. ME. s-2294. ri.
CoIoRED, BRooKLAND, a737 l4 4tb
st. ne. Row brick with Colonial
front porch. 4 nice bedrms., tile
bath. oil h VII, cinder block gar.
possession with settlement. Easily
lge. trust. v. L. TOoMEY, JR.,
Resaltor, RE. 7-5275: ewes, I'm.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

In the Minn. business cen
ter. at Benning rd. ne, which
enjoys one of the largest
crosses in the Metropolitan
area. due to a division, store
is now available; adjacent
Singer Sewing Machine, Bates
JeWelrv. A. and P. and Col
denbergs. This is an unlim-
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Hollywood Modern
RUSSELL, RID AREA

liv-din. rm. comb.
CLASS NEiGhBoRHooD: quick
drive TO Navy and Pentagon Bldgs.
Super de luxe bar in bSmt., plus
maids quarters and bath; 3 master
bedrms. on 3rd level: two complete
baths; gorgeous lot. Nothing like
ia. 10000.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1898 Lee Hwy, on Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-09-14
IVA AAk
EASY TERMS

rms semifinished expandable attic,
radiant gas h.-w.h.. screened porch.
All in excellent condition and sit
uated on most attractive lot in sub
Clarke. JU. $3.50, with FREDER-
ICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-246l.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

CoLORED-VACANT
WANNA BUY A DUCK?
OF course you wouldn't because you
would have to feed 1t, but If you
puy one OF our modern 2-familv
houses, 1t will feed you. Excellent
price and amazingly small down paw
ment. Call til o pm,
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 2-362O
Evening star., 1953-09-14
EXTRA BEDROOMS?

Detached brick on nice lot. close to
all schools, bus and shopping: has
liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din, rm.,
big kit, 2 bedrms.. bath, LIST FIR. 2
finished bedrms. and unfin up:
full bsmt.: oil h.-wh.: gar; price
S15.95O, with $4,000 cash. Gail
DOUG M. SMILEY, INC. UN.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
3 Bedrooms, l 70 Baths
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTsVMLE-Attrac. older type
home, 8 bedrms., 8 porches, lge. lot
with trees and shrubbery; close to
transp.. schools, stores. Must be
LET, TU, 2-O400; WA. 7-7119.
RADIANT vALLEY-2-bedrm. brick
Tganmbler; gn expansible attic with
cS:nrFin. Iiy; rrr;. din ,1 rm. with wall-to-Map
owS and door; paved street and side
walk. Newly dec Must be seen to
be appreciated This house in excel.
G1Ed. GfM tSddaaS;95O daS and terms. OWNER.
RfvERDAIfE-Two-bedrm. brick bun.
place, oil h.-w.h., gear brick gar;
lge, lot. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA.
FOUR ACRES, s-bedrm. rambler; 20
t. liv; rm: with firepl.. oak floors;
BUS st dSSr SSmn "a ca L6 0 7Ssss asS sehGN s
TWO-FAMILY. East RiVerdale. close
to, everything: one 2-bedrm.. one
l-bedrm., 2 baths. gas heat: full
6nrto,g 5smt;; gar. only $4,000. Call Tom
N: SMILEY, INC, UN. 4 4-SS60. ia
FOUR-BEDRM. white frame: bic lO0x
100 corner lot: gas heat: full base
ment: ideal for home or possible
boiTG 9SsInsss; 90" sN11, cash sN vii hanGls
HOME WITH iSCoME-1st a., .
bedrms., liv rm., lge. kit, tile bath:
complete apt. in bsmt.; garage;
fenced ward; close to schools and
3uses; mnI4 ~ conyi terms Only $I1.750.
S12,95O. 81 800 DN., ss5 Mo.-Three
!iiie. BREHME e. CO. g. u. IT, sSsaSfS- s.4oiS
$4,000. $500 DN.-3- -bedrm. brick
rambler: GE all-elec. kit lee. level
sREaME EA6aj Co, s19 J1. Soi st4o1of cha 4'sT''
IS,95O-Lge., well-built home. for
ige. family. or can be converted
into 4 apts.; conv. loo, Takoma PIX
BREHME CO., .Ju. S-4O1O.
SI5,SoO-Three bedrms.. lge. liv. rm,
cond.; College PIX; terms. BREHME
co. JU. S-401O.
FOREST HGTS. S14.a50
MODERN 6-RM. DET. BRICK
Three-bedroom Colonial; fireplace;
large, equipped kitchen: full bsmt. |;
auto. washer; r-conditioner; large
level lot, Owner transferred abroad;
pp pGst sell. Call Mrs; Cox, ATLAS
3-73fS. is
LAUREL AREA-S12 $50, terms. 4
bedrms,; on "a acre; liv. rm.. din.
rm., family-size kit. bath: fun bsmt.
with rec. rm., oil h.-w.h. gar;
chicken house
NORTH LAUREL-S14.750. terms: 3
bedrms.; liv. rm 25x12, din. rm.,
equip. Kit, bath; front and rear
car gar; lge. lot with Shade. Ewes,
w W LEWIS Realtor
Evening star., 1953-09-14
IOVETY CAPE COD

LOVELY CAPE COD
A large liv. rm. with 2 picture win
kit. gas heat, expandable upstairs;
large. beautifully Handicapped lot.
Lovely shade trees, patio and drive
way: excel. cond. Reas. dn. pay
ment Mo payments less than rent.
Call now, Mrs. Walters. UN. 4-9056;
Mrs: Boniger. AP. 7-72S9. CHAP
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
.755 Emerson Rd.. W. Lanham Hills
-Lge. lot, fenced; 2 bedrooms, lst
mr., lge. bedm. 2nd fir; no. bsmt.;
Shrubbery; new condition: leaving
city; $4,000 to $4,000 cash, low
monthly payments. Open any time.
ia. 9-7010. IA
Evening star., 1953-09-14
10000 GARDINER AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
PRICE REDUCED
FROM
FROM
81 900 TO SIS 600 DOWN PAYMENT
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS

New 3-bedrm. house; large corner.
Spring, Nd. OWNER, JU. 7-9449.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.

King st corner. suitable almost any
type business. commercial or indus
trial; approx 48O0 sq.. it. Owners
will take moderate cash or will re-
model Will lease to good tenapt.
Call Mr.. Smith. WO. 6-4740. or
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st NV. Realtors MA. s-55O0
Evening star., 1953-09-14
$500 DOWN

Detached bungalow On large lot, 100
by 200; llge. liv.. rm,, din. rm., 2
bedrms., kit. and bath on 1st A.. I;
finished stairway to fioored expan-
sible attic; full bsmt. oil h.-w.h.;
side screened porch. fenced yd., ce-
ment driveway: vacant. Ii. $4,000.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-14
GLOVER PARK
RAMBLER

Located in Forest Hills, conv. to
Conn. ave. NEW LISTING. All
brick. center hall, lge. liv. rm., din.
rm., de luxe kit, bedrms.. 2 baths;
full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat. Priced
under $4,000. Will sell quickly.
Call LEGUM & GERBER REALTY
CO., EN- $4,000. 1915 Conn. ave.
nnAp tf1I n m
Evening star., 1953-09-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

OR 2 BEDRM. APT. and store or
small whse. Of 500 to 1000 So. IT.
Box 25-S. Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
DET. SAUL'S ADDITION

1st Offering. vacant; 1908 Arkansas
ave. NV. rms. bath, open f1repl.,
porches, newly dec, nice yard,
garage, conven location. price and
terms right, Monday, RA. 3-017o.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
tention SculptorS, Arts
PHOTOGRAPHERS

For sale, or rent, unusual studio;
north light with 2-bedrm. apt. and
Scar garage. BRODIE AND COL
BERT INC Realtors, 1891 K st
NV Ma. 2.SS7h IA
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES sALR--Mp. tcen..D
GREENACRES
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
!. C.. & A. N. MILLER
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

DEVEIOPMENI CO.
1850 Mass Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4464
ONCE Open 8 a.m.-9 pm.
List Your House With Us
Evening star., 1953-09-14
STORES FOR RENT (cort. ,

IDEAL FOR CLOTHING STORE, small
furniture store. antique shop, or
most any other retail business; size,
36x60; JA. 2-4777; ewes. JA.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

CoLORED
$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
SPECIAL
Six-room row brick, with Colonial
front porch, . incl. rear porches;
lge. yard; full bsmt.; oil h..w. heat.
Call now.
JU. 5-1569 RA. 6-4420
Ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

conditions to some localities along the Mis-
souri,, Sun and Milk Rivers and a number of
the smaller streams. Serious damage was
caused to certain urban residential districts
in the north central area, and there was
some flooding of bottom lands along the
streams. The storms proved too much of
good thing to some hundreds of families in
these localities and serious losses were IN
Cured in some individual cases.
For the major part of the agricultural
areas of Montana, however, the rains were
of inestimable benefit. Subsoils, as well as
topsoils are saturated in virtually all sec
tons of the state and the general crop and
range grass outlook is exceedingly favorable.
Most of the seeding Of spring grains had
been completed before the rains came In
some districts where seeding had been de-
layed, there will be tendency for some
farmers to plant barley, flax or corn, rather
than wheat on the late ground.
The abundant moisture has not only
made the crop prospects for the current sea-
son decidedly favorable but has put a sub
stantial reserve into the fallow ground
where it will serve as moisture insurance
for next years production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Editorials
The Rains Came-and How

A GENERATION or two hence the spring
"A of 1858 will be one the "old-timers"
will still talk about Even our present old
timers cannot remember anything quite like
it. And their memories are supported by
longtime records of the weather bureau.
The season opened with general short
age of subsoil moisture in many parts of the
state and serious deficiency of surface
moisture, too In our major agricultural
districts the crop outlook ranged from poor
to average. Farmers were becoming dis
couraged over production prospects.
And then things began to happen. First
came heavy rains in eastern Montana, par
ticularly in the east central part of the state
where the soil was driest There were some
districts that had as much as four inches of
precipitation. The western part of the state
got beneficial rains about the same time.
But for the state as a whole, this was
only starter. The last week in May and
the first week in June brought record-break-
ing rains to much of the territory east of
the mountains. Part of the north central
area, for instance, got as much as ten inches
of rain in ten days and heavy rains were
general throughout the state
The continuing downpour brought flood
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Safeguarding Montana's Water

emphasizing the Importance of cata1oging
water rights and developing new water uses
in order to substantiate the states claims for
water originating within its borders.
The state engineer went on to point out
that the Bureau of Reclamations conten-
ton was "predicated on conjecture as the
water rights of the river never had been
adjudicated."
He also explained that the army engi-
neers claimed all of the water in the upper
Missouri River, in spite of the fact that the
army had never made an appropriation for
the water supply under state law nor COM
piled with the state code which provides that
no storage can be built within the state of
Montana for use outside of the state with
out first having obtained consent from the
legislature.
Obviously, some of the states along the
lower Missouri could take similar position
with reference to water needed for projects
that may be established there.
AS the state engineer has pointed out, it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

VNTHEN the Fort Peck Dam in northern
w Montana was completed some years
ago, the corps of army engineers informed
the state Water Conservation Board at
public meeting in Helena that no more water
could be used in the upper Missouri River
by other agencies because the army had
spent more than $3.50 900, 900 to build Fort
Peck Dam and had use for all of the avail
able water provided by this storage.
Obviously, the greater part of that intended
use was for the maintenance of navigable
depths for boat transportation on the lower
Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
More recently the Bureau of Reclamation
told the state water board that it could not
expect to divert any more water from the
Yellowstone River, because the bureau had
built several large projects, utilizing Vel
1owstone water and, therefore, "had ac-
quired rights for all the available supply"
These two examples of the usurpation of
Montana water supplies were cited recently
by Fred Buck, Montana's state engineer, in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

cases where drouth or debt circumstances
compel reduction. Tt seems likely that any
real stepping up of cow slaughter will not
come until next year.
Cattle industry leaders have pointed OUT
that growers could speed the adjustment to
normal supply-demand relationship if
they would cooperate in an orderly reduc-
ton of the number of breeding females. But
they are not too hopeful that their recon-
mendations will be followed out in any
general way.
With the range outlook as favorable as it
is in Montana and Northern Wyoming this
season many cattlemen will be all the more
reluctant to reduce their cow herds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Maintaining the Breeding Herds

IN previous periods of peak cattle produc-
l. ton and falling prices, surplus reduction
by way of heavy marketing of breeding
cows has not occurred to any substantial
degree until about two years after the price
adjustment took place.
Producers have always been inclined to
maintain their COW herds until credit re-
strictions or feed shortages compelled them
to reduce production.
History is repeating itself in the current
cattle situation. Marketing of cows is still
at comparatively low levels and indications
liquidation of females except in individual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

is vitality important that Montana catalog
its water rights as to priorities and use, and
also that the state develop new uses as
rapidly as feasible.
The people of Montana have no wish to
adopt dog-in-the-manger attitude with
reference to waters originating within the
state, but they would be foolish indeed if
they did not endeavor to protect their legi-
innate rights in every way possible and
develop the full utilization of these valuable
water supplies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Congress is considering number of bills

Congress is considering number of bills
which would have the effect of modifying
the wheat allotment and marketing quota
provisions of the present law. The one re-
ceiving the greatest consideration is the
Hope bill. If enacted as introduced, it would
lift the minimum wheat acreage from the
So million acre level under the present law
to sc million acres. The practical effect, if
wheat allotrnents and quotas are put into
effect for 1854, would be to limit acreage
reductions to IL million acres instead of %
million acres. The Hope bill also provides
that quotas shall not be applied to farmers
growing less than Is acres or 400 bushels,
of wheat. Since quotas would not apply to
to these small producers, they would not be
eligible to vote in quota referendum. This
would bar almost two-thirds of the wheat
growers (mostly cornbelt and eastern farm
erS) from the quota referendum. The pres
ent law eliminates those growing Is acres or
less, or 200 bushels or less, of wheat. The
bill also provides for some increase in the
wheat carry-over. In applying allotments,
5-year historical base would be used in
stead of the present 10-year base. The big
question IS whether this or any other wheat
legislation can be enacted soon enough to
become effective before fall planting starts
Farmers and ranchers would do well to
consult good tax accountant before chang
ing from the accrual method to the cash
method of accounting for tax purposes as
now permitted by the Internal Revenue
Bureau regulations In some cases such a
change would be helpful, but in others it
might prove disadvantage. Better make
sure where you stand before you change
your method.
It is not likely that there will be any
change in price support levels for basic
crops for at least two years. The present law
provides for 900 of parity supports through
1854, and most Washington observers are of
the opinion that this support level will be
extended by Congress for at least another
year. There appears little possibility of
enacting new legislation for support plans of
different type, such as two-price plans,
before 1855 at the earliest. In the mean
time, USDA is having special committees
and research organizations study host of
new approach" support plans which have
been proposed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

June is. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Land Records for said County
Plat Book 43, Plat 1907 and Pla
Book As, Plat 1899; that it is de
sirable and to the interest of al
persons concerned that lots ane
street as shown on said plats BIZ
abandoned; that said abandonment
affects only property of the petit
toner, and that no one will be
damaged thereby.
1t is, thereupon, this 9Th day
of July, 1868, ORDERED by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, in equity, thai
all persons having any interest in,
or affected by, the abandonment Of
said lots and street as set forth
in said petition, appear herein and
show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be passed as
prayed, on or before the 4th day
of August, 1858, next; PROVID-
ED copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper publish
ed in Montgomery county, Nd,
for two successive weeks before
the LIST day of August, next.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

ment. At the age of 10 the fam
lily doctor recommended that he be
sent to a sanitarium for total
rest and so Jay spent eight months
in bed at Christ Child Farm.
During Jays high school career
he had to be careful not to enter
sports that might over-tax his
heart, so softball was the only out
let for his pent-up energy. He
and his father also put a practice
basketball net in the backyard
where he and two classmates, Bob
Yocom and Walter Dupee, prac-
ticed frequently. His pals went
on to become stars of the varsity
basketball and football squads
while Jay had to be content to sit
and watch. Some of his physical
education instructors and class
mates wondered why Jay did not
go out for these sports, but the
boy instead directed his enthusi-
assn to mechanical studies in the
shop at Richard Montgomery.
Now, after such a history of
Illustration, the young Mr.. Beisser
had finally conquered his former
physical handicap, passed the Air
Forces rigid examination and now
is started on a course of study
that should eventually fit him for
the vocation he has always had
as his goal.
Two other young men from this
area also went to Lakeland Air
Base-one was Robert Duley of
Gaithersburg, who Joined at the
same time as Jay. Another pal
of jays, Louis DePoalis from
Cabin John, joined four days later
and is on his way to another Air
Force School at Wichita Falls,
Texas.
The story of this boy who fin
ally came through his "cure" and
now is acclaimed Al by the Air
Force-in spite of the fact that
insurance companies refused his
application because they consid-
cred him a poor risk-may be an
inspiration to parents of children
going through illnesses that now
seem staggering iii their complica-
lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Paul F. Myers,
Attorney-at-Law
SIT Munsey Building
Washington, DC.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES B. HAWLEY, late Of
Montgomery County, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Air COnditiOners
Overload Regular
Electric Circuits

Danger of using regular cir
cults for air conditioning units
was stressed yesterday in an an
nouncement by c. F. Wadford,
senior electrical inspector for
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Wadford warned that per-
sons who are sold "plug-in" air
conditioGers should not use them
on regular household circuits. A
special circuit for the air condi-
toner with a heavier load ability
should be provided, Mr.. Wadford
said.
Overlooking the regular house
circuits may cause fire, he said.
The average 81 or more horse
power window air conditioner is
required to have a heavier cleo
trical circuit.
Use of heavier load fuses mere
iy complicates the situation by
overlooking inadequate wiring,
Mr.. Wadford warned. The over
loaded wire overheats and insula-
ton deteriorates, eventually re-
sulting in a fire.
Most legitimate electrical APP
pliance dealers will not sell the
conditioners with the phrase: Gust
plug it in," since they are anxious
to keep their customers but there
are some large outlets that do not
have these scruples, Mr.. Wadford
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication has been made by:
Roy A. Galloway
For a Class B, On Sale, Hotels
and Restaurants, Beer and Light
Wine License for the premises &C.
cupied by "Calloway's", which
premises are located at:
465 N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Council
Hearing Room, Court House, Rock
vile, Maryland on:
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1853
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be heard
on said application should appear
at the time and place fixed for
said hearing.
Board of License Commits
sioners for Montgomery
County, Maryland
BY A. MORTON THOMAS
Secretary 395
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
FIRE

When Olney Manager Gene o.
Sullivan agreed some weeks ago
to let the fire companies of Mont
gomery County use the theatre
parking lot as a parade assembly
point last Saturday, the play
scheduled to be in rehearsal at
Olney that day was THE TANNING
OF THE SHREW. No particular
connection.
By Saturday, however, when the
hook-and-lad boys showed up
with bells changing and sirens
wailing, a change in schedule of
production gave the whole bust
ness point. The play in rehearsal?
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURN
ING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

same time, our Sentinel "scooped"
all the Washington dailies by "sit-
ting on" the story from Monday
until the release of our paper on
Thursday, August 2.
Jay Beisser has since graduated
from Richard Montgomery High
School, worked successfully for two
hardware concerns-J. w. Wisner
and Sons, and Community Hard
ware in Bethesda-as a mechanic
until receiving his la card in De-
cember. Loving grease almost as
much as his meals, Jay could not
bear going into the service unless
he could continue to battle in it
while working.
SO he decided that the job of
airplane merchanic would be the
type of work in which he could
best serve his country.
As soon as the Christmas and
New Years holidays were over,
Jay signed up in the Army Air
Force, was accepted on February
16 along with eight other young
men from Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, and was flown
from National Airport to San An
tonic, Texas to begin his eight
week basic training course.
The basic has been completed
and now, guess where Jay has
been sent to school? The Old Ar
my has changed and Jay was not
sent to a Bakers School, or to
take medical course, but is now
stationed at the airplane and en-
CINE mechanics school, Amarillo
Air Force Base, Tex. Jay says
in his first letter home to his par
ents from Amarillo "The plane I
will learn about is the BAY Jet
bomber.
Something that was not discus
sed in jays former publicity was
his game fight to grow up a
healthy boy after being floored
during his early years with rheu-
matte fever and the heart murmur
that usually accompanies this all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Having sold home and moving to Florida we will sell
Avenue off Route 240 at Gaithersburg Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Half Million Dollar Boy
NO1U At Air Force Base

Does anybody remember the To-
cal boy, Jay Beisser, who made
headlines back in August, 1851 all
over the country through the fact
that the treasury department sent
him a check for $508,666.26 in
stead of the correct amount of
$21.83 which was due him? At the