davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Six New Teachers
Added to Staff
At High School

Richard Montgomery High
School has added six new teach
ers to the faculty this year to
replace teachers who left last year,
and within another week or two
an additional two teachers will join
the faculty. An enrolment of 1880
has made the additional teachers
necessary. The new teachers are
Miss Marilyn Dahlstrom, Mrs. Ida
Gleason, Robert Holt, DR.. John
Keller, Richard Settler and Miss
Betty Toole.
Miss Marilyn Dahlstrom is a
home arts teacher. She attended
the University of North Dakota
and taught previously at Coos Bay,
Oregon.
Mrs. Ida Gleeson teaches Span
ish and English. She attended
Westminster College in Pennsyl-
vania and taught in Ford City, Pa.
The new auto mechanics teacher
is Robert Holt. He attended Texas
A and M and Keenes Teachers Col
lege, in New Hampshire. This is
Mr.. Hollis sixth year in the teach
ing profession.
DR.. John Keller is the history
teacher. He is a native Of Ohio
and received his Ph.D. from Ohio
State. DR.. Keller has Travelled and
taught in many parts of the coun-
try and abroad.
Richard Settler is the new civ
les teacher. Mr.. Settler is new to
Richard Montgomery but not to
this area. He was raised in Sill
yer Spring and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Miss Betty Toole teaches secre-
tarial and business subjects. She
attended Misericordia College in
Dallas, Pa, and has worked for
the government as a secretary in
the Air Force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Lay Council Meets
In Rockville Oct 5th

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Public Health Lay
Council will be held Monday, Octo-
Der 5, at 10 a. m. 1t will be held
in the reception room of the health
center in the new County Building
in Rockville.
Election of the offices of presi-
dent, first vice president, cores
pondlng secretary and assistant
treasurer will be held at that time.
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, president of
the council for the past two years,
will give her report on activities
during her term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Annual County Fire
Convention Saturday
At TakOma Park
BY Betty Ruth MeDeyitt

Maryland's Volunteer Flremen
are saving the States taxpayers
$7.5 million a year, George w.
Stallings, Jr., Baltimore business
man, told the 31st annual conyen-
ton of the Montgomery County
Association Of Volunteer Firemen
IN Takoma Park, Saturday.
To replace the volunteers with
paid departments, capital outlay
would cost $40 million 10 establish
stations and purchase equipment,
Stalllngs, a past president Of the
state Fircmen's Association de-
clared. He favored paid depart
ments only where congested condi-
tons make them essential.
Volunteers efficiency has been
proved, he added, by the reduction
Of fire premium rates throughout
many communities where such de-
partments operate. Mr.. Stallings
was guest speaker ut the conyen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
StOrk Visits
Sentinel
Writer

On September % the large bird
with the long beak (Broadwood
Manor's mascot, athe stork) was
seen Tapping about over Rockville.
This time he left a very well
come bundle at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Smith, 1911 Gran
din Ave. The bundle turned out to
be daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
7 ounces. She is named Claire
Christine. Mrs. Smith and Claire
returned home Saturday and both
are fine.
Mrs. Smith, true to the tradi-
ton of the fourth estate, produced
both daughter and her column,
Broadwood Manor Community, last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
You Don't Say
County Taxes Too
Low; Bethesdan
Sends Increase

Eyebrows were lifted at the
Montgomery County Council Tues
day as a Bethesda resident COM
planned that County taxes aren't
high enough.
Supplementing his grippe of a
too low tax rate, John S. de Beers,
39-year-old Treasury Department
economist, sent the County Fl.
nance Department a "gift" of
$29.13 for the school system.
81 hope next years school tax
is at least 10 percent higher and
preferably 20 percent higher" de
Beers wrote.
Council members quickly re-
solved the problem of whether the
body could legally accept the mon
ey. They took it as a gift and
forwarded it to the Board of Edu-
cation.
The gift-giver has two children
in County elementary schools, one
of them a fifth-grader on double
session at Westbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Educators
Workshop
InRockville
Faculty From II
County Schools to
Participate in Plan

The second annual Leadership
Training Workshop of the Mont
gomery County Education Associa-
ton will be held at Parklawn Man
or, Rockville, October 2 and 3.
Participating in the program
will be faculty representatives
from II Elementary, Junior and
Senior High Schools of Montgom-
cry County, the Executive Com
mittee of the Montgomery County
Education Association, Mr.. Joseph
B. Tarallo, President of the NC
E.A., and members of the planning
committee of the Leadership
Training Workshop.
The MEGA. members partici-
pating in the workshop are invited
to attend a "get-acquainted" social
program to be held at Parklawn
on Friday, October 2, from 500
pm. to 1000 pm.
On Saturday, October 3, the
meeting will open at $3.50 am.
with general assembly. At this
time each participating group will
portray, through role-playing, the
significant aspects of the topics of
group discussions.
The three general discussion top
les will be: (1) Effective participa-
ton in the Montgomery County
Education Association. (2) Public
Notwithstanding State and
County Government and Legisla-
ton. 90 Public Relations and Eth
les.
Consultants for the discussion
groups will be Miss Katherine
Greaney, past president of NC
E.A., Mr.. Myron Isaacs, County
Council of P.T.A.'s, and Miss
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

Two weeks ago the council adop-
ted an ordinance amending the
procedure clauses in the Road Code
in what was then termed a stream
lining program.
At that time, council members
abolished a provision that an adj
vertised public hearing be held,
and established standards for
granting of waivers of sidewalks,
curbs and cutters and the like.
Under this method however, the
council still acted on the waiver
applications on recommendation
from the county manager and the
director of Public Works. The
council could still hold a hearing
if it felt there was a need for
a public airing.
p. w. Recommendation
Tuesday an amendment appeared
before the council resembling the
action of two weeks ago. The new
measure provides that the county
manager act on the waivers after
receiving a recommendation from
the director of Public Works. There
is no provision for an appeal to
the council on the managers ac-
ton.
Council President George F.
Nesbitt said however, there was
an understanding" that the coun-
Gil could hear complaints and "sug-
gest" to the manager, if the coun-
cilmen were in agreement, that he
change his action if such were felt
necessary.
Several persons told reporters
they were not certain where the
new amendment originated.
The action on the bill to dele
gate the councils waiver-granting
authority to the manager was tax
en- shortly after the council COM
pleted an hour-long conference"
with Mr.. Beall in the latter's of
flee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Fur Flies
In Council
This Week
Conference Takes
Place of OutmOded
Closed Sessions

Some members of the County
Council have decided that a lot of
their troubles result from closed
sessions of the County's governing
body. Closed sessions have been
sore spots for several years.
Two m m b rs, Lathrop E.
Smith, president of the council
three years ago, and Grover Walk
er, one of two Democratic mem
bers, called for an end to star
chamber meetings at Tuesdays
council session.
The closed session debate flared
and glared as council members
clashed over recent release of
confidential" budget discussions.
Source of the argument was
newspaper articles in which the
County Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations said Mr.. Smith told
them the 81 million cut in the
school construction budget was
chiefly attributable to Grover
Walker, ]. Louis Monarch and
Louis A. Gravelle.
Smith was scored by Gravelle
and Walker for releasing individ-
ual views expressed behind closed
doors while the current budget
was under discussion.
Double Trouble
Smith dashed back with the as
sertion that "We're still doing too
much business in executive ses-
sion. Every time we get in trou-
BILE, it's result of the things we do
in private"
At the same time, Smith blasted
the 1953-54 budget as inadequate
and unsatisfactory" and "mess."
81 was shocked when l realized we
had actually made our budget de-
Continued on Page Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

With egg prices what they are
hen owned by Mrs. Richard NJ.
Phelps of Hunting Hill may well
become as valuable as the goose
that laid the golden egg.
The hen, a New Hampshire Red,
has laid two eggs weighing about
quarter pound each. One Of the
out-sized eggs was 10 inches in
circumference, the other 9h inches
around
The larger egg was broken at
one end. When Mrs. Phelps
opened it she found inside yolk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
ROckviIleGOP
Women Plan
Reception

The Rockville Republican Wom-
ans Club discussed plans for their
reception for Gov. and Mrs. Theo-
dore McKeldin on October IL at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott's home,
Horizon Hill, on Falls Road, at
their September % meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas.
Gov. McKcIdin will address the
club at $3.50. Members will then
have AN opportunity to meet him.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs.
Clyde Stout will act as co-chair-
men Of the group Of hostesses,
which includes the following men,
bcrs: Mrs. A. r. Lofstrand, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Mrs. William
Mudgett, Mrs. Lester Burn, Mrs.
Charles Morrison, Mrs. II. G. Smith,
Mrs. Ralph Ripley, Mrs. John
Doonan, Mrs. Herbert Higdon, Mrs.
A. +. GUIDE, Mrs. Alexander Pear
son and Mrs. james j. Thackara.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

a white, and another complete egg
in It's own shell. The inner egg
was also larger than average.
The 81 inch egg was laid intact,
and hasn't been opened.
Mrs. Phelps feeds her chickens
scratch and laying mash from
Southern States Coop, but none
of the other chickens eating it
have produced such eggs.
0. W. Anderson, County Agri-
cultural Agent for thirty years,
said he had never heard Of any
thing like il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Recreation Department
Square Dance Aid

Swing your corner like swingin'
on a gate; now your own and don't
be late" 1t seems to happen every
Fall. Square dance enthusiasts get
the bug. The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation will be
very glad to assist in obtaining a
suitable place and a competent cal
Ter for particular group of these
enthusiasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Rockville WSSC
Water Meeting
Is POSTPONED

The September 20 meeting Of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission and the Mayor
and Council Of Rockville to dis
cuss Rockville hookup to the
Commissions water pipeline was
cancelled Tuesday morning because
Of the Illness Of l.. S. lied" Ray,
only Montgomery County member
Of the Commission. No new date
has been set for the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
st. Mary's SOdality
To Meet Next Week

The regular monthly meeting of
st. Mary's Sodality will follow
Novena services on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6, at 8 pm. Guests from
the Sodality Union will be present.
Mrs. VIM. Pate is chairman of the
hostesses for this month.
Forty Hour devotions will start
on Sunday, October II and close
on Tuesday, October 10.
The first fall meeting of The
Holy Name Society will be held
on Wednesday, October z, at s pm.
The program committee has ar
ranged for very Interesting panel
discussion at this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Editor Stricken

Phillip J. Austensen, editor Of
the Montgomery County Sentinel,
was stricken with heart attack
Tuesday afternoon in his office
while working on this edition of
the Sentinel. He was taken TO
Suburban Hospital by the Rockville
Rescue Squad where his condition
is reported as satisfactory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
RedLdnd Hunt

The Redland Hunt has announced
that beginning Saturday, October
3, hounds will meet for clubbing
each Wednesday and Saturday.
For time and place call the Ken
nels, Gaithersburg 22J-11, between
5 and Z p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

70 . hSW lA-yOdI IOdu pIOSIdIIl.
/ Three of these projects already
are considered "musts" by the
S TIA te Roads Commission. Two
others have been on the commits
sion's suggested priority list for
the first phase of the program.
The sixth, a one-mile section Of
Route 124 from Route 240 in
Gaithersburg to Washington Grove
has been suggested as an addi-
ton project for construction in the
first four years.
National Pike
The State Roads Commission al
read has under contract a 3.75
mile section of the New National
Pike from Clarksburg to Route 118
and plans are ready to carry it to
Rockville, The State wants to com
plete the road to at least a point
near Grosvenor Lane in the first
four years of the program and al
the same time run the southeast
leg to East West Highway.
Councilwoman Stella r. Wernel
also asked the council not go on
record for the course of the con.
troversial southeast leg but to-
urge the commission to build it to
the District Line when a course
has been established.
Also considered a must by the
roads commission is widening and
resurfacing of heavily travelled
Viers Mill Road from Rockville to
Wheaton, The Roads Commission
has proposed a 4S-foot undivided
highway but the council wants this
upped to dual-lane road because
of it's traffic load.
Work is slated to begin on this
project late this year or early next
the Roads Commission told the
council Monday AT Rockville con-
ference. 1t should be completed
within a year, they said, and will
cost $1.25 million.
Also already authorized by the
Roads Commission is the paving
of another mile of Route %
through Rockville and 10 mile
stretch from Jamestown to the
Frederick County line. The section
from Rockville to Norbeck also
will be surveyed and engineering
plans prepared during the next
four years.
Disagree on Pike
Another high priority road on
which the two agencies agreed is
widening and resurfacing of Rock
vile Pike. The Roads Commission
recommended a dual lane from
Rockville to Grosvenor Lane and
an undivided road from there to
Cedar Lane.
Included in the priority list
agreed to by the Roads Commits
sion was Route q from the new
National Pike SIS miles toward
Damascus, The road is to be
widened to "a feet, resurfaced and
Strengthened.
The Roads Commission expects
to spend some $29 million in the
county in the first four years with
about $23 million Of this going for
primary roads and the remainder
for secondary roads.
The total mileage asked by the
COUNSEL Is about ~.
The Roads Commission said
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Vital Road Construction In
Upper County Suggested by
Council In 500 Million Program
Six Projects Named for State Roads Must
List in Next Four Years; Commission Has
Half of Number Checked as Top Priority

Six road construction projects that will vitality affect
the upper and central portions of Montgomery County
been suggested by the County, Council for undertaking
the first four of the States 2year road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
County Manager Beall Gets
Council Waiver Authority in
New Streamlining Program
Road Code Red Tape Receives Quick
Cutting Job in Surprise Action Taken
BY County Council at Weekly Meeting

The County Council has completed super-streamlned
program for handling road code waiver actions and the
time handed all its authority in these matters over
to the county manager E. T. Beall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
SITUATIONS woMEN Cont, REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont.

time
m1oSrJn nns 3M-years experience, LU.
z-ooOo. 31S
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. eanab,.
OF nursing any chronic illness: bed
pstient preferred: reasonable rates
SECRETARY, medical graduate oi
waiter Reed Hospital. Wo. 6-3712.
ALERT. dependable woman available
Ior gen; ONCE work where initiative
Sna lntelligence are needed. BOX
VERSATILE YOUNG LADY, colored
B.A. Economics, statistics, math. and
Pol POL. SCI; part time or full time.
YOUNG LADY with college back.
ground and tipping ability desires
work days. Call 10. 1883.
COLORED WOMAN-Neat and reli.
able, desires work as filter in dres:
shop or clean office 5 days week, OF
part-time general housework, or ;
OF, days a wk. Has drivers per.
NIT. NO, 7-1396. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
HELP-MEN

WAITER, must be experienced Apply
GuST1S RESTAURANT, 1887 NJ
ct. NV.
WAITER. middle age. for rest, serv-
ing foreign food to Amer. trade.
NV. corner at 9th and F sts., up
stairs.
WELDERS, cleo. exper. UN. 1885
WOOL PRESSERS, exper. only; tor
1iece.rate pay. Apply Mr.. Bryant
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 9th st
NV. RE. 7-0033. 80
MAN for shipping dept; steady work;
highest ref: req. Apply CRUSTY
PIE CO.. 80 o st. ne. Il
MAN, to learn tire regroving; inside
work. paid while learning BEN
HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
MAN: experienced in carpentry work,
to do general home repairing. Full
time, salaried position. Cali JU.
5000. 8 to 5 pm.
MEN 81, white, age % to so yrs,
as ticket takers at Glen Echo Park
work days wk.: salary $50. Apply
In person, GLEN ECHO PARK. Glen
Echo. Md. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
FREEZERS
WE HAVE 500

Brand-new GE freezers delivered in
factory cartons. Guar. 30co to 40ce
of. Call BARON g. MELTZ. tn. q
. AIS; 2 weeks only, cash or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
YOUNG LADY

Is to 25. energetic and ambitious. Il
learn operation Of sign printing ma
chine in fine speciality store
exper. not necessary; good startini
salary, discount on personnel pur.
chases and other employe benefits
Apply Mr.. Stewart. THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 F st, NV. rs
YOUNG WOMAN. personable, fol
work in cigar or drug dept: good
hours and pay. Refs. JU. 9-3013
PART-TIME TYPIsT. Apply cRUsTY
PART TiMEWCasHiERs AND SALES.
GIRLS: evening and weekend hours
Apply WHELAN DRUG. l401 H st
nw., RE. 7-792S. Il
OLD ESTABLISHED furniture com
pany will train young lady in in
ventory control work; applicant must
be alert. reliable and have a pleas
ant telephone manner; S-day wk.
Call MR.. MURRAY. Elk. $4,000. for
appointment. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Comptometer Operator

COmptOmeCer operator
train to perform other ONCE duties:
5-day week; good salary. KENT
SIC sTof fH' 1885, SsS West Virginia ave-
4esaaT ana psF5 sm. easRTR
DRUG. Bethesda. OIL. 4-59OO, Mr..
COSMETIC Issag; DRUG CLERK. expert
enced only. References. required
T1oNAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn
CoUNsELoRs, riding or hand crafts;
Chesapeake Bay; July 1-August 20
Apply Box 202-H, Star. 81
Apply in person. TRIO RESTAU'
n RANT 1879 ss 1Sth St NV sxn.-ien S
50. high school education; live in
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. 3.11 pm
Must have lengthy D. c. fountain
v e5psE 1859 WIS ave e,; Sc o .:flvs
good hours and pay; must be fully
exper.; recent local reference. Mis-:
Branch, H1LLCREsT DRUGS, 10
FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored, exper
part time; good salary. CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE, 4730 18th st. NV.
RA. 3-7700, call before ).
FOUNTAIN Exper., ref
erences Good salary plus commits
sion. Opportunity for right person
DR3U6Gi LANE, 1926 Riggs I'd" AP
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, white, Mon.
day through Saturday; salary open
G HSi RAT OFFICE WORKER WORKER also
tipping; 5-day week: $40 weekly
CO. INC. I6Sa 9TH st. NV. II
GENL. OFFICE CLERK and PIX re-
lief; no tipping; neat handwriting
accurate with figures, knowlege OF
bookkeeping desirable; excel. work
ing conds. in large air-cond. office
Good opportunity for alert applicant
in large retail TV and appliance
chain Apply in person to Mr.
Tamson. LACY'S, INC. 1411 South
Fern: st., Arl;: Va. Pentagon in
HOSTESS. exper., part time. days
q wk.; 1 day morning. 3 nights
Apply in person to MRS. CALI.
VAN. 1886 18th st. NV. HU
HOSTESS, permanent position; hours
Z am. to 3 pm. See Mr.. Pierre. s
am. to . pm, no phone calls. per-
sonal interview only, RALE1GE
HOTEL, 18th and Penna. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
ZEN AVAILABLE NOW
SITUATIONS WOMEN
DreSsmaker and alterations
Barnes, Ii. 3-0942.

GRADUATE NURSE, practical, ma
ternity; week ends. vacation time.
Free to travel, local ref, exper.
CO. 5-S67l.
LADY. from San Francisco, wishes
position in San Francisco as COM
psnion-h ousekeeper, Good ref.
OIL. 2-S155.
NURSE. practical, colored; desires
care of aged person. Recent refer
ences. Phone DU. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
MIscEL. FOR SALE (cont.)

BABY CARRIAGE, Collier-Keyworth;
excel. cond.; SIS. JE. 2-4662.
BED, Hollywood, springs, mattress
S35; / implanted chest Of drawers
$15; both for S45. EN-. 2-9413
after 4:30 pm. go
BED, rollaway, excel cond. Inner.
spring matt. $36 or best oner
1445 Ogden st. NV. Ant. 10Y
TU. 2-1400 after 8 pm -29
BED, HOLLYWOOD TYPE. double
new. orig; $3.50; highest bidder
BEDS, So. sofa. $50; chairs, S.; bu-
reau, SIS; springs, 81: kitchen set
SIS: furs, SIS. Ii. 3-2276. g.
BEDS-Dble.. innerspring Simmons
mattr. and box spgs., $11 ca: clul
chair, S10:- folding cot and mattr.
$14. DU. 7-6021 ewes, Sat, Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29


II you can type 40 w.p.m., can do
neat and accurate work, then con-
slider the advantages of this position:
PLEASANT SUPERVISION.
DISCOUNTS ON FOOD. CANDY AND
AN EXCELLENT LUNCH EACH DAY
AT VERY LITTLE COST TO YOU.
LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND
SICK LEAVE.
ANNUAL PICNICs AND PARTIES.
OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD
PR SIci1c FROM WITHIN THE
! COMPANY ASSURES STEADY
PROGRESS FOR THE AMBITIOUS
AND CAPABLE.
GROUP INSURANCE. -
AND UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT
| FOR WORKING COMFORT.
For details, please call in person al
Room 200. l341 G st. NV.
| THE HOT SHOPPES ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
LUMBER
OVERSTOCKED

MUST MAKE ROOM
GET OUR PRICE AND SAVE
10000 pcs. 2x10. 10.
1000, 200 IT. flooring. $2S
per M at YARD.
100000 IT. 2x4'S, 30 per lin.
IT,, rough or dressed.
5000 pcs. 2x6's. $40 per N
100000 It. SKIS, &c lin. Il.
PERFECT FOR FENCE POSTS.
Also 2xS's, 4x4's, GIGS.
SxS's. 10x10s, Jokes, IN
lengths up to 80 It.
All S-inch lumber priced -
2 inches.
We will deliver. No charge.
Lumber can also be seen on
SUNDAY at our Lily Ponds Job
where 5SS building units are
being wrecked.
ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL co
4002 Minnesota Ave. NE.
lily POND JOB PHONE. LU. 1850
YARD PHONE. LII. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
FOAM RUBBER

Name brand 30x76 uncovered mat
tress. new. S32.95: 39-in. width
$685.. Other sizes comparably
priced. N. FRANK g SON, Ala
3rd st. NV, Elk. 3-S974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

AND HEATING; repair,
and requirements: water heater re.
pairs; no Job too small; day or night
CAL SAMUEL C. BOYD. INC. RIA