davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock from the Leighton Funeral
home with Minister George II. Nc
Alpine, of Jehovah's Witnesses, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
son and other relatives.

son and other relatives.
David Burdock, Elk Garden, w.
Va, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman.
Miss Anna l.. Thrasher has re-
turned to Silver Spring after Wis
iting with relatives.
The All girls are having a bake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ash
by will reside in Baltimore where
Mr.. Ashby has employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass and
family, Beaver Bay, Mimi, are Wis
iting Mrs. Glass father, Alex Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Local Farm Bureau
Seeks New Members

Members of the Farm Bureaus
of Garrett and Allegany counties
attended a workshop meeting at
Meadow Mountain Inn, near
Grantsvlle, last Thursday. The
meeting preceded an annual mem
bership drive which is part of a
program which nationally in the
last twelve years has increased
Farm Bureau membership from
100000 farm families to 100000
farm families. BY 1856 the bureau
hopes to reach a goal of million
families in membership.
Garrett county's goal is 361 fam
lies. Attending the workshop from
this county were Marvin G. Calls,
Accident, Farm Bureau president;
Miss Ida Engle, Grantsville. presi-
dent of the Associated Women;
Foster Yost, Accident; Melrell Will
burn, Oakland; Ross Grove, Oak
land; Robert Dewitt, Oakland;
John Beachy, Swanton; Paul w.
WEIGH, Oakland; Allen S. Paugh,
Deer Park; Webster Brenneman,
McHenly; R. c. Turney, Accident;
John II. Carter, Oakland; Willie
Umbel, Friendsville; G. S. Gar
let's, Friendsville; Willie B. War
nick, Grantsville; Parker d. War
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Miss Groves Lists Weeks
Extension Meetings

A group of young homemakers
of Grantsville plan to meet with
Mrs. Clarence Rollman, county
council president, and Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent,
on Tuesday, April 7, at 1880 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Jonas Me
Kenzie, to consider forming a
Homemakers club.
A demonstrat:0n on machine at
tachments is to be given in the
Southern High school cafeteria for
all homemakers and interested per-
sons on April 8 at |: 80. Mrs. Mary
CLANCY, of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, Cumberland,
will be the dcmonstrator. A demon
stration scheduled April at the
Northern High school by Miss Will
ma Sledge, American Can company,
was cancelled. Miss Sledge is i'll
and has gone to her home on the
west coast, Miss Grove said.
Other Homemaker meetings.: Nc
Henry club April 8, 80; Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn, April 8, 1870; Altamont
club, April 9, 1880.
Four-H clubs - Friendsville
senior, April 6, 1880; Friendsville
junior, April 7. 1880; Kitzmiller,
April 8, $3.50; Loeb Lynn, April s,
1880; local leaders spring executive
meeting, April II, 10 a. m. to 3 p.
m, at home of Miss Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

over the weekend. Mrs. Swartzen-
truber is improving, but still is
belfast.
Ernest Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Swartzentruber and son,
Dennis, were in Ohio Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children spent the weekend in
Washington.
Crist CARRIER spent a week in
Ohio with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Gnegy. The Gnegys are moving
this week from the Reed farm to
the Ream farm, near Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Gnegy will be employed at the
Grange Mill
Mrs. Ed. Hesse spent a week at
Silver Knob with her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Harsh, and visited Mrs.
Hubert Martin, who is i'll. Others
visiting her were her brother, Mr..
Kimmell ard wife, Of Petersburg,
and Mrs. Mary Grove, Mt. Lake.
Messls. Noah Schrock and Alvin
Eichom and families, of Grants
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Shetfel.
Sewing Circles meet April 5 at
Miss Lena Slabach's and April Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Changes In PIMA.
Operations Listed

Greater uniformity, efflcl"2 r
and economy in the operation of
State and county offices of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Adninistra-
ton are called for in changed OPP
Grating methods announced by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
Under the new policy, which is
to take effect Immediately, the
local policy-folming and policy-eX-
ecution functions Of these farm pro-
gram offices are being separated.
The program and administrative
policy forming functions will con-
tinue to rest with the State PIMA
committees, which are selected by
the Secretary Of Agriculture, and
the county PIMA committees, which
are elected by farmers themselves.
The policies which are deter
mined by the State Committee,
however, will be carried out by
committee employees under the di-
rection of State Administrative
Officer, working under the com
i''iV''e ut w., ''o'' ''''' - :.
- ~ an ''"'T co''''''''' .I - :.
on a when-actually-e employed basis,
ia1n ,, ''i'''' '''- 49,, NJ ~. n,tA
HIS V''"''Se u, l'''' - d..
li'l" "oiN' '''''NU ~ '''
Soii' ~ c9"-' ~ - 80. :;
cs'''''"' "'-'' 1 ZOO nno -
"'"'' anu "''''''' m. ::
county oi''o' opN' -. g
DaSe' VII '''' -
10 ""Y' "O'U"' '''l,,o ,;t ','l,s ;,
''a'e anu O'"'.S , ',,'l''' a,,,,t,,
~ ''' N0'''''' ~
0iii'' i'"''"H ~ 'e, ,I WV ,'.., ~
county vo''''''''''' ''','' ~ :! . -
20 ~ " - '"'! y 0"' 'i,o i'o-', . - ~
'ei ,''i'''" ~ '''e -, 1''',''' ~.
anu =: , C,,' -O' s'
~ ''''. . ;ii
i'N' ''e '''"'' 'o''','' ,, y ' r -, "
WV, N o'''' ''I Ct '''i ,'''e ;''','''' .,,
nus -, ''' .', - g .r ,aa,,,
'"D'. ~ c '',, ~, ,,I
~ ~ ~, IVA - ''''''''''. ~. 81 ct....
,'0,' ''''1 ~ a. 0'''' ~. ' 49,.
ie'''o'. ''iO - ..1,, c44
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
News
From The
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK
News

oeNe'" d. 'e" '''''''oi la '0oN' q
being presented to the library Inc
staff members of the Garrett
Comfy Welfare Board are giving
a..o,,. - ,1n. poul
paclVel' nooNS "iV Icing - ''''' w
IN memory OF Mr. waiter HafdeSty
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Proud
foot. Dr.. II. r. Gibson is giving
memorial book for Mr.. Joseph
Wotring, of Terra Alta. These me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

at Mrs Mary Groves, Mt. Lake.
Pastors Tressler and Swartzen-
turber, preached on Sunday on
Behold the Lamb of God" and
Sitting Down They Watched Him
There"
Richard Hesse was employed at
the Knox home while Franklin
Knox was in Cumberland hospital
for X-rays and checkup over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder
called on Mrs. Simon Swaltzen-
truber, Miss Elizabeth Martin and
Mrs. Hervey Wolfe, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Earl Pritts, Shaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

mcnt, according to George J. Mar
tin, chairman of the Maryland Pro
duction and Marketing Administra-
tion State Committee, except that
farmer committees at both the
State and county levels during the
past year acted as an administra-
tive body as we'll as a policy-dc-
tcrmining group. with this fur
thcr change, the PIMA in Maryland
will be in full accord with this
latest policy Martin stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersheim
and son Paul, returned home We'd
nesday evening from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Alderman,
of TeEas, announce the birth Of a
son, Ernest Zachary. Mrs. Acller-
man was formerly Miss Helen
Shreve. of Lynn Dale.
jerome Meyer, of Camp Pickett,
Va, visited his wife and new born
son, Harvey Jerome, over the
weekend.
Dwight Snyder returned to Viz
ginia ON Monday.
Pastor EmYa Yutzy, of Plain
City, Ohio, who has been abroad,
and assisted in relief work in Ber-
lin, Germany, showed color slides
and spoke to the Union congrega-
ton on Thursday evening.
Lewis Swartzentruber, of Dover,
Del, was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

nick, Avilton; Harry w. Hummel,
Grantsville; Guy S. Stanton,
Grantsville; Ross Speicher, Acct
dent. and Miss Leona Layman,
Frostburg Star Route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Thirty-three persons died in
Florida when home for the aged
burned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

This in turn enables it to safely handle
more power in relation to its weight,
and provide far greater performance,
than has ever been possible in any
other car in the low-price field!
Visit us, take the wheel of the Hudson
jet and discover performance, luxury
and safety new to the low-price field
or any price field!
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics }
Frances Fitzgerald. SS, 3116 Mount
Pleasant st. NV,
Mary Robinson. 8. 5022 Illinois ave. NV.
Martha Marcy, 8. 1915 Wisconsin ave.
NV
Samuel Bonas, 81. 64a7 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth Sleichter, rs, 5316 Illinois
ave. NV.
Frederick saegmuIler. 70. 4e13 2Sth
ST.. Arlington. Va.
James Mothershead, 73. 5O7 Kennedy
st. NV.
Clifford Lowe, 6s, 1924 7th st. NV.
Harry Mariner, SO, 7106 18th st. NV.
Geofrey Mccarthy. AZ, 715 G st. NV.
Christine Ratcliff, 6, 633 s. Fairfax st..
Alexandria. Va.
Infant Marlyn Nenna. 18th and Bunker
Hill rd. ne.
Infant Ambrosio. 12s Madison st. NV
Walter Jefferson, 73, 146 Bryant st. n w
Garfield walls. 73, 2602 Nicholson ave
John Thompson. ~. 22oe S. Moore st.
john hhahBeyer Boyer. II. "a a1as 1st st. NV.
Aaron Merkerson, 81. 1919 44th st. ne
Mary Duncan. 65. 500 44th st. ne.
John Hulin, 5S, 705 M st. NV.
Lille Jackson, so, 204 Gales st. ne.
Robert Hagood, 80. 933 M st. NV.
Carrie Russell, 35. o123 N st. NV.
Infant Verletha Holland, 2705 18th
Infant Kao, 234o Massachusetts, ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-08
|MurriogeLicense
Applications

apply for a marriage license on
one day, ludit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Anderson. 20, 425, .1st st. s.w,
Dayld !; TuSDs; So esl Pa sso ave yes SCI and
Theresa Manganos 46, Phiiadelphia. :.
Howard Hollidge 49,, 526 Edgewood st;
Rsiniierl Raj End ma Sarah Moore TO- Mount
william Rowe. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Nedra Marotte. 40. 1882 Tunlaw rd.
James Barnette, 30. 5oos Hunt st. ne,
and Eleanor Bell, 30, 1922 S st. NV.
H1d,.s and Barbara croarkin' 25. 1913 Nc
wif1iam iaaS Mills. Iii NE se. 11os 10Th st. NV,
an, Ollie Gill, q, 514 D st. ne.
peioris Thomas. 20. 1S17 N st. NV;
Inez Robinson "a; 5o3 ,,;; End st. Sc
and Antoinette Baker. %. 1887 R. I.
Neal jacques, 20, Los Alamos, N. Mex,
and Leona Shaffer. %. 1929 10th st.
Harry Macklln. 30 Naval Gun Factory,
and Nancy Baumgardner, 20 Naval
Gun Factory
John Mobiey, So. 1O2 Mass. ave. NV,
ano Dorothy Wider, 35. 4212 Clay
Theodore Mavritte, %, 1919 @ st. NV
and Beatrice Bolts. %, III Adams
| 81. NV.
Werner Seeh, 26, and Annemari Braun
niger, lS both of Kansas City, Mo.
Bill williams. 80, Naval Gun Factory
and Dorothy Mundey. 20, 234 st. NV
Norman Wolfson. 81, Bethesda. Md, and
Elizabeth Good, 80, 1888 Rockwooo
Benjamin Straughter, A. and Mableta
Lartigue, 81. both of 615 2nd st. ne
Clinton Ward. "a, 1920 Fairmont st
rw;, and Eulies Thompson, 81. 1888
John 9 o;Keefe' %. 1908 18th st. NV.
ana Lucille Everett %. 1919 10tt
Edward Dezendorf, 25, 1916 Lamont
st NV, and Esther Ahokas, 80, 1925
Lamont St NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

buildings torn down to make way
for a park and building develop
ment which, ultimately, is de-
signed to rival New York'S Rock
efeller Plaza.
Thousands of extra copies of
the edition are being printed for
distribution throughout the coun-
Evening star., 1953-11-08

try and for historical archives.
A Sun Telegraph spokesman said
the edition, which has been
planned for more than a year,
tells the complete story of one
of the greatest redevelopment
programs of any city in the coun-
try"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Pittsburgh Sun-TeIegraph
Prints Biggest Edition
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. THE
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph dis
tributes the largest Sunday edi-
tion in it's history tomorrow, 238
pages, in Is sections.
The edition contains 104 pages
in six sections which are devoted
to the story of Pittsburgh's prog
ress. The steel city now is in the
midst of a multimillion dollar
improvement program which al
ready has, seen more than 40
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ing around the house her six guns
splitting fire.
rs it the stagecoach again?" l
asked.
YES" she painted. They got
the mailbag and shot the driver"
Let the marshal handle it this
time" said, Il want a word with
you. Why don't you 60 barefooted
or fall out of a tree like l did when
l was a boy?"
You can't chase bad guys in
the desert barefooted," she said.
IF that's all the word you want
with me I've got to make dust. l
left Michaella tied up in the old
mine shaft"
l sat down and removed my
shoes and began working through
the grass. l was looking around for
a bit of gravel or some cinders
Evening star., 1953-08-09
by Dick Ashbaugh

She surveyed me languidly
through her Polaroid sun glasses,
smoothed a dollop of scientific SUM-
tan oil on her shoulders and replied,
Only once. Michaella ran out
from her bath with nothing on and
Mother made me chase her."
Let's put it this way" l said.
did you ever fall from a tool shed
and cut your knee?"
I'm saving my knees for when
I'm a ballet star. / don't want
them all banged up."
Just then Melinda came gallop-
Evening star., 1953-08-09
I'M A BAREFOOT Boy

when Michaella came around the
corner of the house with several
contemporaries, none of them over
36 inches in height.
Your father doesn't have any
shoes on" said one. Does his
mother allow him to go bare
footed?"
"If go barefooted." said
Michaella. II get stuffed in bed"
Il hope he steps on bee," said
another pygmy.
1T might interest you to know"
l said quietly, that you are look
ing at an experienced barefoot boy.
Kids today are sissies."
I'm going to tell my mother"
said Michaella firmly. "She Il make
him put his shoes on"
What Old Wasp!"
r IRsT," l said, you walk around
in grass" demonstrated the
proper method of shifting from
the ball of the foot to the heel with
a rocking motion. Next you rya
little freshly spaded earth. For in
stance here on the edge of the
flower bed. Like this =" Sud-
denly an excruciating pain shot up
my left leg and l plunged to the
ground on my knee.
Il knew that old wasp would
get him" shouted one of the group
exultantly.
Twenty minutes later looked
up as my wife closed the First Aid
kit.
81 got the stinger OUT" she
said. ''DO you have any other
tricks in your repertOire?"
What about the cut on my
knee?" moaned. Are you going
to stand there and let me bleed to
death?"
Its nothing but a scratch, she
said. I'D bandage it but you'd go
loping around and the bandage
would be down around your ankle
in fifteen minutes"
She was right and | knew it.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Our hero shows the kids
how to get the most out
of summertime. He'll be
all healed by October
Tn MY youth, a period would
Il rather not pinpoint at the mo-
ment, it was considered indecent
to wear shoes after the middle of
June. Starting the moment school
was out, it took approximately 10
days to condition a pair of bare
feet fer summer wear. Breaking in
feet was a serious business. The
best procedure was to work in
grass or freshly spaded earth,
staying close to the house and
not trying to rush things.
After this soft novitiate, the
proprietor of the feet began to
work in gravel, progressed from
there to cinders. and finally took
his finals on hot sidewalks. When
he could walk one city block on a
SUM- baked pavement without
blinking he could honestly say his
feet were ready and full summer
schedule might be launched.
After this he was entitled to fall
from tree or plunge from the roof
of tool shed. He was also ex-
pected to cut his knee "a type of
summertime trauma almost i'm
possible to heal because the band
age kept slipping down around his
ankle.
Hot Sidewalks
TO-DAY things are different. The
modern child. spoon-fed, vitamin-
packed, protected from every
angle by indestructible plastics,
knows little of these summertime
dangers. Recently encountered
Molly, my eldest sun-browned
daughter, basking on the lawn.
Have you," asked her, Fever
walked on hot sidewalks in your
bare feet?"
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Pursued by towering plume Of sparkling sea, the
racing motorboat gives voice to full throated roar
of power as it streaks along at 178 ph-sOt you
need sopUotch to time s speed And the same is true
with Bayer Aspirin. It starts disintegratng almost
instantly-sO Jast you need stOp,catch to time its
speed That's one reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves
ordinary headache-makes you feel better-fast!
Evening star., 1953-08-09
coMPARE!

Miami Boy-To Tommy
Aspirin gentle doctors prescribe even for small SO
gentle no other reever record of saOf use by
people, If does not give FAST gentle reh-dont
expernent-TS nME 70 DOCTORS
Evening star., 1953-08-09

TW-U-9-53
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

thing of the past, with the court
campaign having been highlight-
ed by the performances of pros
Max Zaslofsky of the New York
Knicks and Adolph Schayes of
Syracuse. In college ball Jewish
stars played prominent roles on
crack teams throughout the coun-
try.
Still ahead is the baseball sea-
son. the exciting Maccabiah games
to take place in Israel next fall.
the football season. and the start
of the lsS3-54 basketball cam.
paign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

At the moment the outstanding
baseball figures appear slated to
be predominently the same names
as last season. Sid Gordon should
be back at his post with the Bos-
ton Braves, AL Rosen with the
Cleveland Indians, Saul Rogovin
with the Chicago White Sox, Joe
Ginsberg with Detroit, and Cal
Abrams with Cincinnati. These
are the Stalwarts who will COM
mand the spotlight, barring the
rapid development of any rockies.
But baseball will have TO share
some of the imelight with the
development of the U. S. team
that will participate in Israel's
Maccabiah games September 20
20. Judging from plans of the
U. S. Committee. which is spon-
soring the American team the
publicity will be coming fast and
furious long about the end Of the
summer.
The intention is not only to
send a team to Israel. The COM
petitive squad is also scheduled to
be accompanied by some of the
leading Olympic stars who cap
tured championships at Helsinki.
They'll give exhibition perform
ances as a wide attraction.
Those who make the actual
American team 1.-THE total should
number close TO 00] will have an
exciting experience TO look for.
ward TO. Il is three years since
the last Maccabiah in Israel. and
the athletes who took part are
still talking about their trip.
The thing that impressed them
most was the opportunity to meet
athletes from many different
countries and get acquainted with
their ways in sports. Many strong
friendships developed, and are
due to be renewed again in Sep
TENDER. While there will be new
stars participating for the first
time, many of those who thrilled
the spectators in the 1850 games
will be back once more trying
for repeat victories.
One of the big questions-at
least from this side Of the ocean
will be whether the athletes from
the United States will be able to
make a better showing than last
time. The Israeli squad led the
entire field of countries repre-.
sented. Both England and South
Africa finished ahead of the
American aggregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

The greatest events are still
ahead for American Jewish ath-
letes participating in sports dur
ing 1883.
The basketball season is already
Evening star., 1953-08-29
LOTS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE
(Confinuad.
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD.
1895 LIVINGSTON RID

South Capitol st. ext, iust over the
D. c. line, and select your lot in
the new section which is now open.
You can have your home built to
. pm. til dark w. NJ. WARD, MA.
S-6341 or LO. 7-S999.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

rms. Moderate rental. Elevator
bldg, 1929 Vermont ave. Call ST
Evening star., 1953-08-29

SHANNON q LUCHS
Realtors Since 1908
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Desk sPAcF

OFFICE ana desk space
answering. mail service and public
stenographer available Call DE
2-S000
OFFICE OR DESK SPACE AVAIL.
nicely furn.; plenty parking space.
1904 Georgia ave-. TU. 2-3436. 80
OFFICE DESK SPACE for rent in air
cond. once: reasonable. 10. 2-13S6
or ME. S-5453. 80
ONCE and desk space;
telephone and secretarial service;
now avail. in choice. Annandale. Va,
location. JE. 2-1699, ia. $1,000 or
Crescent 321-J. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-29
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN REACH. Md ocean front
lots 1000 apiece; terms: must sell.
s-1RRooM ooCcEAN-FRoNT APIS. SIS
weekly; after Sept 8. $40. BYRNH
CO., 1910 Boardwalk. Phone 2-2826.
BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front apts.: | and 2 bedrms..; avail.
after Sept. S. by wk, or wk. end;
spec. rates. ia. 9-7b14 wk. ends
and evenings. -6
BETHANY BEACH-Rent; modern.
. bedrms., glass porch. sleeps z;
"a blocks ocean; Sept. ALL; $lOO.
oCiEAN,FRONT COTTAGES for rent
at Fenwick Island mi. north OF
Ocean City, Md; vacancies Aug. 90,
Labor pay and special anson,a rates ier
Dickinson DelD 1347. 80
COTTAGE. North Beach
Park, Md, nr. Rose Haven; accom-.
modates to s; reas. CO. 5-6S53.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Broom BUNGALoW-Located on
Rockhold Greek. Deale. Md; pier.
artesian we'll and good place to keep
hnnt Mast Riuer h0hH Il
Evening star., 1953-08-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M ROTH, RE. 7-7330
Evening star., 1953-08-29

a miles to D. c. line; long road
frontage OF 1000 IT.: city water,
close to sewer. Frontage alone in
lots will more than pay the asking
price; good terms. Call OWNER,
AP. 7-2255; ewes, AP. 7-4l0S.