davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Inadequate Protection

AS a District property owner, mother
of school children and recent widow,
was appalled, at the Chevy Chase Citi-
zen Association meeting to find how
inadequate the police protection have
always assumed was entitled to really
is.
A member of the police force referred
to the average applicant as failure
or hoater," others as peculiar" with
the added threat of the few
dependable men still on the force
attracted by higher salaries in
cities like New York. All this
may be very reassuring to criminals but
not to people like myself The Star
prints stories of sex crimes, bottle clubs,
dope syndicates. graft, delinquency,
theftS. purse -snatchings, hit and run
accidents; and on and on it goes. All
these crimes seem to be daily occur
rences without any one getting excited
except the victims.
OF course, am aware that better
salaries for the police won't stop crime,
but. it is an obvious step in the right
direction.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Drive for Hemisphere Friends

This country now should get very,
very busy making staunch friends with
our South American neighbors. We
should leave no leaf unturned to
strengthen our position with as many
of those countries as we can, both
through trade agreements and military
alliances. We should encourage travel
to those countries, exchange teachers
and students in our schools and col
leges and do all else within our power
to bring us closer together.
Through our own passenger liners,
we might run low-rate excursions to
those countries which would like our
tourist business. Tourists can become
good ambassadors of good will.
Chester M. Way.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

House Appropriations Committee
approved purchase of 225 of these
restful chairs at $3.50 apiece. Repre-
sentative Walter of Pennsylvania is
trying one out.
a composition wood. serve as ash trays
and garbage cans, are pushed and
knocked around constantly.
Why such choice of expensive fur
nishings, when we should consider pri-
marily utility Of purpose and our
ability to pay?
II less money went into costly fur
nishings, there might be sufficient funds
left to pay wages for the persons needed
to police the building and keep it clean.
Let us have minor as well as major
economies.
L. B. d.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Little Economies Plus, Big

In consideration of our Government S
excessive and often seemingly unjus-
titled spending, would like to refer
TO the picture in The Star of February
18, showing an officeholder sitting in a
chair costing several hundred dollars
one of number of Office chairs ordered
for the House building.
If a man is in such physical condi-
ton that a luxurious reclining chair
is necessary for him, he should be at
home and in bed.
Wastebaskets at $18 each, believe,
were ordered for the new courthouse.
But they were not acceptable, were re-
jected and replaced by others, costing
$34 each. These fixtures are made Of
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Free Trade and Hard Times

Henry Ware Allen of Chickasha,
Okla. in the letters column Of Feb
ruary IA. pleads with readers Of The
Star to write to our Senators and our
Congressman urging the adoption of
free trade"
But Mr.. Allen and other advocates
Of free trade would be speedily cured if.
like this writer, they had stood on
Pennsylvania avenue in 1893 and wit
messed the march of Coxey'S Army of
the unemployed to the Capitol, when
three-fourths of the factories in this
country were closed. To us oldSters,
who lived through the hard times and
free trade era of the early 90s, the
so-called Hoover depression was COM
parative afduence.
M C.. IYddane.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
DROPPING Married Women

Since it has become necessary to cut
Government payrolls, why do not those
in charge of the reduction in the Gov
ernment agencies drop married women
whose husbands are working, instead OF
single women who in many cases have
more responsibilities than married
ones? In many instances, both hus-
bands and wives are Government en-
ployes.
One Interested in Fair Treatment.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
TooXOUNGt !

men, why haven't we the right and
privilege to vote?
Why should we be sent overseas
under the age Of 81, If we haven't the
right to vote?
If we are not eligible to vote for
our beloved country, why are we eligible
to fight and die for it?
Joseph G. TrementOzZi,
Korean War Veteran.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Letters to The Star. !.

All releases announcing the conference
so stated.
Israel was neither excluded nor abb
sent. The Israeli Embassy dispatched a
representative. who attended almost
every session of the conference. I
prefer to think Mr.. Levin did not know
this when he wrote his letter.
Garland Evans Hopkins,
Executive Vice President, American
Friends of the Middle East, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Un-BeuutifuI Virainiu

In regard to the beauty Of the State
of Virginia, I am of the opinion that
the parts of Virginia that are beautiful,
got that way without help from any
city, county or State officials.
It seems to be familiar sight in
Fairfax County. to come upon heaps Of
rubbish. trash, tin cans. garbage and
Evening star., 1953-02-24

such a strike to Congress, and that Congress
would enact legislation to deal with each such
strike on an individual basis.
This may sound good in theory. But as a
practical matter it is hard to think of a more
unsatisfactory procedure for dealing with the
problem. Senator Taft is fully justified in
opposing it.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Voting Before Il .
H. r. F..

AS potential fighting men of the
armed forces and free citizens of the
United States of America, we have a
legal grippe.
At the age of 18 we were called into
the service and trained to be sent over
seas in active fighting for the preserva-
ton of the United States Of America.
If we are eligible at the age Of 18
to fight and die for our country, facing
the same risks and dangers as older
Evening star., 1953-02-24

paper along the roads. South Kings
highway is very bad example Of just
that. Is there a lack of law enforce
ment or is there lack of law?
I, too, am a temporary Virginian but
might add that am taxpaying Vir-
ginian, and I will say that Virginia is
beautiful, when you once get past the
trash.
A. HIM.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 I street NV.
turn postsRe or By telephoning SterlinR 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Approximately how long does it
take to develop new variety of rose?-
E. E. D.
A. About 10 years. from the time
rose pollination is made until q new
variety is placed on the market.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Pen-ndnaes may be used if letters carry
aDrtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

@. For what feat in baseball is Hubert
Pruett best known?-F. M. p.
A. While pitching for the st. Louis
American League In 1922, he famed
Babe Ruth the first 13 times he faced
Ruth.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

chair roots die? These are typical ques-
tiotA to which you are likely to find null
titude of confusing contradictory answers.
While authorities are not in accord as to
the specific causes of badness, they do gen.
orally agree that proper hygienic care and
treatment of the hair and scalp aids in en-.
hancing the appearance of the hair and in
keeping the scalp feeling alive and healthy.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Consultation is Free
Come in Today!

The BENEFITS of The Thomas long expe.
rience are available to you. Come in and
see for yourself exactly how Thomas treat.
ment works, what it is, and how it can
benefit you. See how it leaves your scalp
glowing with fresh, new, healthy feeling
and how it makes your hair look more alive
and virile. No charge is made for consul.
tation, scalp examination, and advice (al.
ways in privately You are invited to come
mat your convenience.
, WASHINGTON BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-05-04
TokeMyWord forIt
By Erank Colby

Mrs. Roy 8. Sievers of Colum- |
bus, Ohio, wins a copy Of the !
practical Handbook of Better
English" with her pronouncing
peeves. which she has put into
verse form:
Oh, Colby! Dear Colby! Rise up
and hear the cheers!
Rise up-for you are "Bravos!"
called-for you these many
years
Have helped us with our gram
mar woes-the way to better
speech.
And now our chance to name
pet peeves!" Colby, you're a
peach!
Why must some say "ex-QUIZ-
1t" when the accents on the
"ex"?
For all who're guilty of this
wrong, I would suggest a hex.
And evidently" is a word that's
often mispronounced - tits
meant
To place the accent on the "EV,"
not on the dent"
My peeves are rather lengthy
and my poetry will pail
But. Colby, could you tell me
why so many say "uh-tall"?
The newscasters. the panelistS
and actors by the score
Just never ever say "at all" at
all-not any more.
Just one more word-"despica-
ble"-with accent on the "des."
I'm hoping through your column
you'll be able to impress
Your readers with the simple
fact it's not much of a trick
To stress the "des"-the "d-e-s"
and horrors, not the pic"
And now at last I've finished.
Will you keep a secret, please?
l mlspronounce a lot of words,
but. Colby, none of these.
A. 1t is true that these words
are among the most frequently
mispronounced in English.
Correct:
EKS-kWi-Zit
EV-i-d'nt-lee
AT ALL
DESS-pik- -uh-bI
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc, !
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Does
falling
HAIR
Cause
Badness

ODD AS 1T MAY SEEM, falling hair
alone does not cause badness.
Hair usually grows to a mature
length, is shed, and then replaced
by new hair. This is known as the
"normal hair cycle" As long as
this process continues, all is well.
Badness starts when thescal pfails
to replace hair at the same rate it
sheds hair. If you lose 80 hairs
today and replace only 20 of them,
a continuation of this daily deficit
could readily lead you to badness.
Why do some men retain good
heads of hair throughout life and
others become bald? Why do
women rarely become bald? Is
there a common cause" of bald
80 T. J.ln lo~Uoro,,s2 no
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Your Hair Needs
SDeciaIiZed Treatment

Ir YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with the way
your hair looks-specialized. professional
tvpe treatment is indicated. Each persons
hair is as distinctive as his 6nger.prints (In
fact, hair too, is sometimes used to aid in
identi6cation.) Your hair needs the kind
of care demanded by its individual pecu'
Evening star., 1953-05-04

iarities. The Thomas have been specialists
in this kind of precise hair treatment for
more than three decades. Experience
gained in giving more than six-million
treatments endows Thomas with superior
skill and "know how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

cult cases those that have s1ob the cold and snow
Once dog shifts lost ravelr his big Job is to wake
HIM up He barkS violently In the victims which also
brings up the team of monks Ii barking gets no
action from the victim the dog VII hex ms face nudge HIM
roughly with his and gently mp hand an ear or
the TIP OF Ii all this fails and resce doesn't
show up the courageous dog gets firm hold the distressed
traveller clothes and dragging him toward the Hospice
The most famous OF all St BeznardS Barry, pulled Oh Az
S,h rescue missions He died the 4ist when snow-azed
v frightened by the sight al the big dos, stabbed him.
It's tough life, but the dogs aren't planning on quitting
They've been on the Sob too long Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Even helieopterS can't put the
famed st. Bernards out of business
PAnsner1eAs b. G<srce Pickosr

X-C zEy hxrs asz1 -racrs eAz. 1he 1zoe6 s. Bernard
dogs aOcs n 1asusza1 TssCns the Storm
zS55- LIS aEvs hem Zuna3>c n SgcA zcdrn cnt-zp-
1leEs IN asocsoSr- Slr3 Tx 1sS
Sas>s IN E5asEns n & S<-zarS M >Sss Ai-s The
dags sI II her -sess through hzzzris
q -esc-s isS ExVsAsrx z1- v1z-Es It xvzAzacAeS
ST 1lsS u 1aI1eS II WEE 1as Ecszoxs 500 ses4
aa1ws sTSa TT1aIE SnzEoon1 LIVING taaaaaxr z-e
-ggss 1T asCA IN ucrHS hi ~ d1gs In Tax the 81
S-zs ss3drz frs n n paS 10 i III. TINE how
ever, 1esE Jul N uzE-F e1AE-xsane -xsc1s
>ns-IS VErS Ex SIT wandering IN The zas-n.sgn
sles Een-e M dacs sazle laaa gAzz7 Il Tx g,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Ivan FitZWater
Air Force ROTC
Technical Sergeant

Ivan FitDNater, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Fitzwater of Gathers
burg, has been promoted to the
grade of Cadet Technical Sergeant
with the 10th Air Force ROTC
Detachment at the George Wash
ington University in Washington.
Cadet Sergeant Fitwater attend
ed Gaithersburg High School,
graduating in 1850. He entered
college the following fall, and is
now maioring in physical educa-
ton. He was recently initiated as
member Of the Air Force ROTC
Pershing Rifles Drill Team.
Now in his sophomore year,
Cadet Fitzwatcr is studying TO be
u commissioned officer in the
United States Air Force through
the Reserve Officers Training
Program. Upon successful COM
pletion Of the course, he will 60 on
active Air Force duty as u Second
Lieutenant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Browningsville with interment in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. William Bogley and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope. Dinner guests
Sunday of the Popes were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pope and jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fincham
are spending several days in New
York City this week.
Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs.
George Pope we're luncheon guests
Monday of Miss Hetty Darby.
Miss Evelyn Porterfeld was
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Hawkins over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry White has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Mansfield Daniel, in DECKER
son. Little Susan Daniel returned
with Mrs. White and is spending
several days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs,
Jr.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. Mowatt Windham.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Eli
Leishear, Mrs. William johnson,
Mrs. Purdum Poole, Mrs. Sterling
Day and Miss Lucille Priest left
Woodfield Saturday for a three day
visit to Charlotte, N. C. to see the
beautiful display of azaleas.
Mrs. Elmer Green entertained at
luncheon Wednesday. Guests were
Miss Hetty Darby, Mrs. Eli Lei
shear, Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs.
Harry Howard, Mrs. Amos Burd-
cite, Mrs. William Warfeld and
Miss Mary Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt and
Mrs. Margaret Kimble were sup
per guests Sunday of Mrs. Will
liam Warfield and Miss Mary War
field. Guests during the evening of
the Wartields were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warfield and Mr.. Elgee Riggs,
Sr.
Quite a number of students,
teachers and interested adults at
tended the presentation of the Sun
day School children's mite box Of
ferihg at st. Johns church, Beth
esda, this past week. Among those
from st. Bartholomew attending
were Mrs. Darlington Riggs, Miss
Ruth Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
stIn Powell and family, Miss Nancy
Riggs, and Miss Griggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Clark Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Warnke and MIR. and Mrs.
Norman Healy attended meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Historical Society which was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Scott, Horizon Hill, on Falls Road,
Rockville. After an interesting
business meeting presided over by
II. Grady Gore, president, refresh
ments were served, and Mr.. Scott
ran a colored movie of Il recent
hunting expedition which he and
Mrs. Scott made to Africa. Guests
were invited to tour the home ana
found the trophy room filled with
results of their hunting.
1t is the aim OF the Society to
have a home of its own where
meetings may be held and where
objects of historical significance
can be housed for safe-keeping. In
order to accomplish this aim, about
500 new members are needed. Any
one and everyone is welcome. Call
Mrs. II. Clark Helms if you are
interested.
Mrs. George Pughe opened her
home on Saturday for a Silver Tea
and Musical given by Circle 8 of
the Washington Grove Woman's
Club. The ladies were favored by
piano selections for 4 hands, play
cd by Mrs. Pughe and Mrs. Doro-
thy Gull of Rockville and u piano
solo by Miss Barbara BEN. This
was a real treat for music lovers
and all agreed it was all too brief.
Those who were unable to come,
missed one Of the most delightful
affairs on record. Assisting with
refreshments were: Mrs. Everett
Bean at the coffee urn, Mrs. Bern
ard Bent, Mrs. Jack Christian, and
Mrs. Tavern Geiger.
Plans for the summer recrea-
ton program are moving along
rapidly. The Committee has been
very fortunate TO obtain the SER
vices Of Mrs. Jane Crook, an ex-
perienced playground director, who
will take over the supervision of
the childrens activities for AN
eight week period beginning June
18th.
Mrs. Crook wishes TO meet with
the parents on Monday night, May
9TH, at the Assembly Hall at
o'clock. We wish to urge parents
TO let nothing stand in the way of
their getting to the assembly hall
that night to show their interest
and pledge their support TO this
program. You have said you want
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

ed it and would support it, but this
is not enough to put it over. We
need your help on the spot.
And we also want to see "you
all" at the Assembly Hall Satur-
day night this week, May 2, at
6 o'clock for supper and a movie.
If you went to the last one, you
won't want to miss this one. If
you didn't go to the last, don't
miss this one!
There is still time to join the
lockwood Club and solve your
swimming problems for all time.
Swimming begins in mid-June in
a beautiful new pool and in a wad-
ing pool for the little ones. Call
me or go directly to the Club on
Route 240 next to the Congress
sional Airport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

The Laytonsville Homemakers
will meet Wednesday, May 6 at the
home of Mrs. Harry Fraley, Jr.,
with Mrs. Thomas Howes, Mrs.
Donald Fraley and Mrs. Basil
Waters as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Earl Sechrest, chairman of
the Red Cross Fund Drive in Lay
louisville turned in her final re-
port this past week. Laytonsville
contributed $3S3.25 which was con-
siderably in excess of it's quota of
$4,000. Congratulations.
Wednesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. J. Thomas Howes were Mrs.
Lulu Fraley, Mrs. Byron Allnutt
and Mrs. George Miller and son,
Charles.
Thursday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Howes were their
daughter, Mrs. Wilton Stevens, and
her son, Jim Of Arlington.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee spent several
days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson in
Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Cora Howard
accompanied her as far as Bucks
County where she visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bennethum.
DR.. Harold Mitchell spent the
weekend in Long Island, N. ",
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Root
and met his new granddaughter.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mitchell returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Howes
have dug the foundation for their
new home in the Howard subdi-
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell spent
Tuesday in Easton, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Howard and Mrs.
Dorsey Griffith have reopened
their summer home in Laytons-
vile.
Woodfield lost one of it's old
residents in the death on Wednes-
day, April 90 of Mrs. Carolyn G..
Broadhurst, wife of Samuel Broad
hurst. Besides her husband she is
survived by. the following children,
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. Harvey
Burdette, Mrs. John Moravitz, Mrs,
Eugene Warren, Mrs. Howard
Abel, Gilbert and Archie, and by
the following sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Beall, Mrs. Hattie King, and by
one brother Monroe Watkins. The
funeral was held Saturday from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Hell p Wanted


- SALESMAN - Splendid Raw
leigh Business available in city of
Rockville or Central Montgomery
county. Products well known. OPP
portunity unlimited for big sales
and good profits. Start your bust
ness or credit without experience.
Write today for full information.
Rawleigh's, Dept. MDD-103A 1924,
Chester, Pa. 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

MAY ] - Washington Grove ele-
mentary school registration day
for children who expect to en-
ter school for the first time next
year. Friday, May 1, $50 to
11:30 am. 329
MAY 2 - Annual Spring Dance,
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg, Md. starts $3.50 pm. In
formal Dress; couple $500 tax
incl, sponsored by Fellowship
Club, Rockville. 331
MAY 2 FRIED CHICKEN -
Dinner sponsored by the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Hunting Hill Metho-
dist Church will be held in the
Church Parish Hall, beginning
400 pm. 1879
MAY 7 Fried Chicken and Ham
Supper, sponsored by Women's
Guild of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Falkland, Md, $1.50 ad-
ults, 75c children. 1874
MAY 8-9 - Rummage Sale, St.
Bartholomew Church Guild of
Laytonsville, May 8, 6 pm. to
8 PM; May 9, 8 am. to 6 pm.
Cookies, candy and bread for
sale. APT
MAY 9 - Annual Spring Supper,
fried chicken and country ham,
at Boyds Church, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society, in the
church hall. 139
MAY 1916 - 8 act comedy "You
Can't Take 1t With YOU" starts
$3.50 pm, Olney Theatre, admis-
sion $1.20 incl. tax. Presented by
Sandy Spring Theatre group.
Benefit Norman Price Post No.
60 American Legion. 1872
MAY 16 - Fried Chicken Dinner,
given by Colesville W.S.C.S., at
Colesville Church, starting at
pm. 1926
~DANCE = Saturday, May
18th, 1000 TIL 100, Agriculture
Center, Gaithersburg, Md. Bene-
fit United Cerebral Palsy Fund
for Montgomery Co., sponsored
by Forest Oak Lodge and Tenn
pie, Knights of Pythias, Pioneer
Coon Hunter Club of Montgom-
cry County, Potomac Walton
Gun Club, Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove Fire Department. Valu-
able door prizes given free. 1913
MAY 81 - Woman's Club Card
Party, Parklawn Cemetery,
pm. Tickets 81, available at
Poplar 2-3042, 6773 and 2426.
426
MAY % BAKE SALE - Wilson's
Drug Store, Rockville, $50 to
1880. Sponsored by Rockville
and Upper Montgomery County
Woman's Democratic Club. 424
JUNE 4-5-6 - Operetta, Gilbert
4 Sullivan "The Gondoliers", at
the Richard Montgomery High
School Auditorium. Sponsored by
RMHS P-TA, curtain raising at
$3.50 pm. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
For Sale
- MISCELLANEOUS -

EVERGREENS - Towering
shrubs, Roses, Magnolias, shad,
trees, fruit trees; raspberries
grapes, strawberries, asparagus
md rhubarb plants; also pottec
Dlants, perennials and ANNALS. Il
is worth planting we have it
Lowest prices. Lowry Riggs, enc
If S. Washington Street, Rockville
Nd. 92j
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

~TAGS, DRIVERS LICENSE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE =
We go to Baltimore and
secure: auto tags, titles, duplicate
titles, learners permit, duplicate
drivers license and registration
cards. Md. Credit Exchange, J.
Dempsey Rice, Mgr, 20 E. Mont,
gomery Ave. (next to dispensaryl
Dldg.), Tel. Rockville 4405. Open
8 am. to s pm. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

- RAWLEIGH MAN - With
car wanted, part or full time, to
call on farmers in W. Montgomery
County. Wonderful opportunity,
$40 to 500 in day. No experience
or capital required. Permanent.
Write today. McNess Co., Dept. C,
Gambler Building, Baltimore, 2,
Nd. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

%HOU USE Two bedroom
house, good condition, expandable
attic, large lot. 104 George Street,
Gaithersburg, Md. Tel. Gathers
burg 553. 373
~NEW GROOM HOUSE -
And lot on Seneca River, Seneca,
Md, private boat dock, house has
electricity, some inside work to be
done on house; also have boats
and motors for sale; reasonable Of
fer accepted. Call Claude Taylor,
GAINESVILLE 572-W-5, after 7 pm,
or write for appointment, address
Ellicott City, Md. 401
FLOT FOR SALE - go 139
on paved street, sidewalks, all
utilities; near schools, buses and
stores. Phone Poplar 2-3576. 404
~FARMS WANTED - With
summer just around the corner,
we are of the opinion that now
is a good time to sell. We will be
interested in listing farms, large
or small. We have clients ready to
look. Call or write and let US look
over your property at no obliga-
ton. Mr.. Griswold Holmead, Real
tor, 904 Bonifant Street, Silver
Spring, Md. Juniper $4,000. 4O3