davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Thunderjets Sweep
Almost 10 YaIu 10
Bomb Dam Area
sy the Assoeiatsd Press

SEOUL, May 6.-United States
Thunderjets swept almost to the
! Yalu River boundary of North
Korea today and dive bombed at
least II major buildings at the
abandoned Kangge Dam.
Sabre Jet fighters few escort
for the SO Thunderjets in one
Of the wars deepest fighter
bomber penetrations of North
Korea. The Air Force made no
mention of opposition from
Communist MIG jets based just
across the Yalu in Manchuria.
Dam Is Spared.
The Thunderjets blasted build
ings used by the Reds to store
supplies and shot up a rail
line but did not bomb the par
TALLY completed dam, on which
work was abandoned when the
wAr began, the Air Force said.
Kangge Dam lies on the Tong
no River about 20 miles up
stream from giant Suiho Reser-
voir which was wrecked in a
massive strike by Air Force and
Navy planes last summer. The
Tongno is a tributary of the
Yalu.
Wednesdays Thunderjet as.
eault was led by Col. Victor E.
Warford of Chickasha, Okla.
The Air Force dominated the
war as the 155-mile battle front
remained quiet. Only light pa
troll contacts were reported by
the 9th Army.
Eighteen Thunderjets hit 25
buildings in a Chinese troop and
supply area just three miles from
Old Baldys in Western Korea
Wednesday.
B-2Ss Hit Sasan.
Okinawa-baSed B-29 Super
forts dropped bombs on Com
munist supply concentration at
Sasan, IL miles from Sinanju in
Northwest Korea, Tuesday night.
Pilots said they saw several Sec
ondary explosions. and huge fires
were left burning!
The Air Force said night-fly-
ing B-26 bombers destroyed 81
Communist vehicles. Sabre jets
flying as f1ghter-bombers at
tackled a Red airf1eld at Yonan,
and Marine CorSairs hit a Red
supply storage area six miles
northwest Of Ongjin in Western
Korea.
Navy warships and carrier
based planes pounded the bat
tered east-coast port of Wonsan
throughout the . day Tuesday.
The battleship New Jersey, the
carriers Princeton and Valley
Forge. the cruiser Bremerton
and the destroyers Colohan and
Twining took part in the as
sault. the Navy said.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Koreu Ministries
To Return to Seoul
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, May 6.-The Republic
of Korea is planning to move
most of its ministries back to
this ancient capital from Pusan,
provisional capital in South
east Korea, during May.
A government source said the
Defense and Home Ministries
would be the first to return to
Seoul, followed by the Commerce
and Finance Ministries.
The National Assembly still Is
seated at Pusan The government
moved there following Chinese
Communist Intervention in the
Korean war and the fall of Seoul
January 4, 1851. Seoul was re-
taken March IS, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Budqet Protest Planned

Aroused by a County Board
committees recommendation of
a 100000 slash in the proposed
Arlington school budget, men,
bers Of the Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton last night voted to pre-
sent their views to the School
Board at a meeting at 10 am.
Saturday.
In another attack on~the COM
mittee report. the federation
voted to petition the County
Board to retain the position of
executive assistant to the County
Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

District - Cloudy, warm and
humid with showers and scat
tered thunderstormS tonight
with a low of So. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and rather warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy, warm and humid with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight, low of 60-6S.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy, rather
warm with showers on the coast.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Flood Control Urued

. The Hyattsville City Council
last night voted to support any
Federal legislation for flood
control of the Anacostia River.
The council' acted after a re-
port of its Flood Control Com
mittee outlined efforts of Rep
resentative Small, Republican,
Of Prince Georges County. to
have a 81 million fund restored
to the Army engineers budget
for flood control work.
The last Maryland General
Assembly approved a plan
whereby the State would CO.
operate with Prince Georges
County in spending $50 million
for flood control if the Federal
Government participates.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Court Action Weiqhed

The Allied Civic Group, Inc,
of Silver Spring, may take court
action in an effort to prevent
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission from collecting
recently imposed usage
charge and a monthly increase
in it's trash collection rates.
In another resolution adopted
at a special meeting last night,
the group protested the commits
sion's action in levying such
charges without public hearing
and asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission to review
and determine the reasonable
ness of the charges.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Lost U. S. Plane Sought
In Austrian Alps
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, May 6.-Nearly a
score of American and British
planes flew over the Austrian
Alps this morning. seeking a
United States Air Force trainer
missing with two officers aboard.
The ATS single-engine train
ing plane vanished in mid-morn-
ing yesterday while en- route
across the Alps from Salzburg in
the United States zone to Graz in
the British occupation zone. An
Air Force colonel and a major
were in the plane.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Elementary Students
To Get Free Books

Fairfax County elementary
school children will start getting
free textbooks next fall for the
first time.
When the Board of County
Supervisors cut the school budget
last month, School Board men,
bers said they might be unable
to carry out their original plan
to drop book rentals in ele-
mentary schools.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

other agencies
might av e
sought similar
authority.
Enough Re-
p u b Ii can S
joine d tn e
D e emocra t S
yesterday in
the House to
d e t e a t tn e
riders for all
three depart
ments. 181 to
16S. Joining
the Democrats
IN MnkiHa N
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Korea Unity RolIv

SEOUL, May 6 .lP.-An esti-
mated $500 members Of the Ko-
rean Young Mems Association
today demonstrated in front of
the Duk 500. palace grounds
against an armistice without
unification of all Korea,
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Jupun, Sweden Sign Pact

TOKYO, May 6 (P)-A new
$40 million trade agreement to
balance exports and imports be-
tween Japan and Sweden was
signed at the Foreign Office to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
The FederuI Spotlight
GO, P. Votes Help Kill Rider
For Arbitrary Firing Powers
By Joseph Young

definite threat to job rights Federal employees has
been erased as result Of the House action in defeating
trary firing rider the teCommerce Departments
1854 money bill.
Had the amendment been upheld the three depart
Evening star., 1953-05-06

showers and thunderShowerS forecast for
the Atlantic Coast the CarOlinas and north
half of Florida pennusa ShOwery weather also Is
pected Northwest Pacific Coast the Western Great
the Central Mississippi Valley, with occasional
rain California. trend is forecast from
Rockies eastward to the Mississippi and for much OF the
Cooler temperatures expected in
most of the Pacific States ZAP WirephOto Map
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Casualty Totals
Figures Rise 3e5
To Reach l34,805
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Announced American battle
casualties in Korea reached 1884,
805 today, an increase Of 395
since last week.
The Defense Departments S
weekly summary based on noti-
f1cationS to families through last
Friday reported:
Increase. New total.
Killed in action 70 2l,448
wounded ------ 288 1OO,222
Missing -------- % 1875
Total --------395 134,0O5
x Battle deaths 50 23,958
Current missing z29 9,O43
Includes killed in action,
2.2S5 fatally wounded and 225
dead. originally reported miss
ing.
yAfter deducting from gross
total 1.542 returned, 1926 known
captured and 225 known dead.
zDenotes decrease.
Following is a breakdown Of
the casualties by services:
Increase. New total.
Army ---------- 300 104,476
Navy ---------- 6 1884
Air Force $500 4 1,448
Marine Corps - rs 26.897
Evening star., 1953-05-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-SouthweSt, 1918 miles
per hour, occasionally Is miles
per hour, with showers.
River Report.
(From U. S. EngineerS.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpefs Ferry.
Humidity.
(ReadingS at National Airport.l
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon g. Midnight ----- 81
pm. - Is 8 am. ------ 9S
8 pm. 81
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO. on April 25.
Lowest, ~, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 50, at 2:45 pm.
Low, So, at 3:25 am.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

without giving any reason and
without hearing or appeal. If
the rider had been upheld,
Evening star., 1953-05-06

FURNISHED by United States Coast
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1953-01-18
The Girl Who Knew The Constitution

WTHEN President-elect Ei-
w senhower takes the
oath of Office on Inaugura-
ton Day, it will be the 49th
time it has been administered
since 1889 and, so far as is
known, only twice in all those
intervening years has there
been a deviation from the
oath as prescribed by the
Constitution.
Both instances involved the
late william Howard Taft.
The first was in 1909, when
he was sworn in as President.
The second was exactly 20
years later when, as Chief
Justice, he gave the oath to
Herbert Hoover.
In the 1929 incident, an
eighth-grade schoolgirl - now
a 81 : year old Washington
woman - brought the fact
that Chief Justice Taft had
misquoted the oath to ma
tional attention. He acknowl-
edged he had, and at the same
time disclosed that 1t also
was misquoted to him when
he was sworn into the PreSi-
dency.
The schoolgirl now is Mrs.
Joseph Mattare, 2811 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, wife Of
a District fireman and chief
nurse at the Census Bureau
in Suitland, Md.
Radio was just coming into
its own as a news covering
medium when Mrs. Mattare,
then 13-year-old Helen Ter
williger, was listening to a
broadcast of the Hoover in
augural with her class in the
little town of Walden, N. Y.
1--WE were studying the
Constitution" she recalls,
"and several of us noticed
Evening star., 1953-01-18

serve, maintain and defend"
According to one version,
the Chief Justice, on receipt
Of. the girls letter, was in
clined to disbelieve he had
misquoted the oath. After
listening to a recording of
the ceremonies, however, he
acknowledged a departure
from the text, but not from
the meaning" In a letter to
her, he said:
1T certainly did not prevent
the validity of the oath. When
was sworn in by Chief Jus
tice (Melville w. Fuller, he
made a similar slip, but in
those days there was no radio.
It was observed only in the
Senate chamber where I took
the oath. This shows how
much more carefully one who
is exercising a public duty
must now conduct himself.
You may attribute the
variation to the defect Of an
old mans memory" The Chief
Justice was 72 at the time.
Helen Terwilliger proudly
showed the letter to her
teacher and classmates. Her
name was in every newspaper
in the land.
She went on to high school
in Walden and then into
nurses training in Mount
Vernon, N. Y. The Taft in
cident was long forgotten
when she came to Washing
ton in 1899 to become head
nurse in the delivery room
at Columbia Hospital. She
later was a nurse at Doctors
Hospital, and In 1945 took
her present job.
In all those years, she said
little, il anything, about the
incident to her friends and
Evening star., 1953-01-18

he answered me four days
later"
AS the oath Is written, an
incoming President must
swear, or affirm, to preserve,
protect and defend" the Con-
stitution. In giving the oath,
Chief Justice Taft said pre-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

co-workers. In fact, even her
husband didn't know of it
until some time after their
marriage In 1910, and their
son, Joseph, jr, IL, learned of
it only when this story was
being prepared.
II didn't like some of the
publicity I got at the time,"
Evening star., 1953-01-18

she says. Some papers de-
scribed me as the girl who
had corrected the Chief Jus
tice.' That was not the case,
and I was glad when the
whole thing was dropped.
Il wrote to Mr.. Taft to ask
him why he had changed the
wording of the oath rather
Evening star., 1953-01-18
By william J. Meyer

that Justice Taft misquoted
the oath. Our teacher Sug-
gested that one Of us write
to him about it. I did, and
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Conger-Doy

Miss Virginia Marie Day,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Day of Arlington, Va,
became the bride Of Mr.. David
Bruce Conger. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Conger Of
Falls Church. Va. The Cherry
dale Methodist Church in Ar
lington was the scene Of the
wedding which took place on
August /. The Rev. M. p. Draper
oficiated.
A reception followed the cere.
mony at the Social Hall of the
church. The couple then left
for a two-week wedding trip to
Canada. They will live in Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
MichoeI-O

The Holy Comforter Church
was the scene Of the marriage Of
Miss Shirley Mae O'Connor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Milton O'Connor of this city,
and Mr.. Paul Gordon Michael.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond T. Michael of Francis
vile, Ind. The Rev. James
O'Donnell officiated at the cere-
mony which took place on Au-
gust /.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Helen Knight.
The couple will reside in
Washington after a wedding trip
to Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Miss Hovgord
Becomes Bride

Miss Ann E. Hovgard, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. How
gard Of Washington, became the
bride Of Pvt. Donald r. Lighter,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Lighter Of Hagerstown. Md. The
ceremony was held on August 2
at the Wesley Methodist Church
IN Washington. The Rev. c.
Stanley Lowell of1iciated.
A reception was held at the
home Of the bride, after which
the couple departed on a we'd
ding trip to Pennsylvania.
The bride is a senior at the
University of Maryland and Pvt.
Lighter is now stationed at Camp
Gordon in Georgia.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Mrs. E. Osun1 Barr
Benefits Exhibit

Mrs. e. Osum Barr is the
chairman Of the Christmas
Greens Show Committee which is
planning an exhibit at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art to be held
December 18th to the goth. The
show is sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League. Mr.. c. L. Tolson, jr.,
and Mrs. Asa Smith will act as
vice chairmen for Mrs. Barr.
Mrs. A. F. Striker is to be in
charge Of the schedules and Mrs.
Charles Grover will take care of
the staging. The music will be
arranged by Mrs. William A.
Torrey.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Casserole

Combine canned okra, canned
tomatoes (drained) and cooked
rice for a delicious casserole to
serve with meat or fish. Season
the casserole with salt, pepper
and minced onion.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
-Slinkman Photo.

MRS. CHARLES A. NOVOTNY
The former
Miss Margaret A. Meagher.
Miss Margaret Ann Meagher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Meagher of University Park,
Md. became the bride of Mr..
Charles A. Novotny on August 8.
He is the son of Mrs. Charles A.
Novotny of Madison, Wis, and
the late Mr.. Novotny, sr. The
Rev. John Mccarthy performed
the ceremony which took place
at st. Jerome's Church in Hy-
attsville, Md.
After a reception, which was
held at the home of the bride,
the couple left on their wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
They will reside in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
To Cook leeks

When you are using leeks in
a soup, trim off their roots and
wash them well. Cut off the
white parts of the leeks, chop
these fine. and add them to the
soup kettle.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Cutting Vegetables

Vegetables should be cut in
pieces the same size not only be-
cause they look attractive that
way. but because they'll cook
evenly.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

eight-week trip to Europe. While
there she visited Germany.
Italy, England, Holland. Belgium,
Switzerland and France.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Inc former
Miss Nancy E. Dorsey.
Miss Nancy Ellen Dorsey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Dorsey Of Riverdale, Md, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Richard
Lee Mckenzie on August /. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Mckenzie of Glen
arm. Md. The Rev. Howard
Reisz officiated at the ceremony
which was held at the University
of Maryland Chapel.
Following a reception at the
home Of the bride, the couple
left on their wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. They will
reside in Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Mrs. Marie Walters of Hous-
ton, Tex, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Jac-
queline Jeanette Walters. to Mr..
John Henry Kendrick. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ken
drick of Washington.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
FROZEN FOODS!

Libby's TENDER PEAS,
Snow Crop FRENCH FRIES,
Libby's GOLDEN CUT CORN,
s,5 Birds Eye SPINACH,
Birds Eye PEAS and CARROTS y
Your Choice 800. 2 pkgs 29c
Orange Juice Donald Duck 2 Coz cans &c
Ford Hook Lima Beams, Birds Eye 2 12-oz pkg 4sc
Sliced Strawberries, Libby 1O-oz can 25c
Downyfiake Waffles 3pkgs for the price 39c
of two
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
ADJ EvoIuufes
Armory Talk

Recently the City Council took
action temporarily Withholding
the use of the public address sys-
tenn at Armory Park to other than
civic groups, following protesta-
tions regarding TRADES allegedly
made on recent Sunday after
noon at the Park by an evangelist.
Matter was discussed by the
Bnai Birth ADL-Community Re-
lations Committee. Following
their deliberation, the chairman,
William Gordon, made the follow
ing statement to the Arizona
Post.
'The committee knows OF, and
has investigated, the few ser
mons made recently at our Arm
ory Park. 1t was the judgment
of the committee that it shall not
ask the City authorities to inter
vene and stop this intemperance.
This doesn't mean that the COM
mittee condones such conduct or
that the committee will not act
decisively in a case where afflr-
native action is indicated, Cor
don declared.
Generally speaking" he con-
tinued, at is not the policy of
the committee to resort to city
agencies to silence an alleged
anti-semitic speech before a hand
full of people in the guise of re-
ligion. The committee appreciat-
ed the watchfulness of those who
reported the conduct. Of course
the committee does not object to
such action as the city officials
see fit to take voluntarily"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
BIG FroIic Is
Semi-FormoI

Garden in the Rain" is how
Bnai Birth Girls describe the
seni-formal dance they will hold
April 18 at the VIEW Bldg 53O7
E. Speedway. This April trollc
will have all the excitement and
spirit of a school prom, say Di-
ane Rosenblatt and Rita Waltuch,
dance chairmen. Both chapters
of Bnai Birth Girls, Stars of Re
becca and the Lillian Wald, have
combined talents and energy to
make this a gala occasion, SO as
to attract all the young people
in the community.
Starting at $50 pm. music will
be by Art Goldstein's band, pop
ular with the younger set. Among
the floor show entertainers will
be Darlene Copalman in several
songs, Reva ,Tietelbaum doing
pantomines. Special guests will
include Bnai Birth officers and
BBG advisors: Messrs. and Mines.
Jack Klensin, Charles Kalb, Mey-
er Agron, Harold Bazar, Edward
Brager, Al Brovas; Zelda Koplln
and Herbert Rogers.
Formally greeting the guests
will be Diane Rosenblatt. Serving
on the various committees are:
decorations, Myra Cohen, Judy
Gawsner; entertainment, Eliza
beth Solomon, Regina Leeds; pro-
gram book, Grace Handmaker,
Leona Shapiro; tickets, Judy hu-
ropatkin, Reva Tletelbaum; re-
freshments. Sue Schneck, Regina
Weiss; publicity, Carole Glaznnan'
Ann Greenberg.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Auction To Aid
Campers Fund

Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
will hold a public auction on the
premises of the General Auction,
Inc, 1923 E. Speedway, May z.
Proceeds will go to the Center
Day Camp scholarship fund and
will include camp tuition and
clothing for needy children.
Items auctioned that evening
starting at 8:15 pm. will include
new merchandise, ranging from
electrical appliances and house,
wares and antiques, to canned
goods. Most of these are being
donated graciously by local mer-
chants, explains Mrs. Fred smith,
chairman. She is being assisted
by Mines. Harry Foxstein, Sam
uel Heifetz, Rose Hirsch, Anna
Price, Henry Okrent, Maxwell
Warner.
Those having donations OF any
kind are asked to contact Mrs.
smith at 5-2298 or Mrs. Warner
at 2-0897.
Following the auction, there
will be a dance for the adults.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Calf. will serve as conference
chairman. She is a regional vice
president. Mrs. Albert Galson,
Los Angeles, is regional presi-
dent. Principal speaker is Mrs.
Abraham Tulin, New York, and
an Hadassah leader the past six
teen years. She will give the
banquet address and install the
new regional officers.
Conference will be open to all
Hadassah members. Official dele
gates from the Tucson chapters
are: Mines. Dennis Bernstein,
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
HADASSAH READIES
Continued from Page II

gates, manned by the local mem
bers, under Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer, will be open on Sunday. AS
part of the visual aids exhibit
there will be a display of Israeli
arts and crafts, prepared by Mrs.
Harry Strauss, for the duration
of the conference. Also on dis
play will be samples of the hand
work in sewing and knitting
made by Hadassah women here
as part of the Supplies project,
of which Mrs. Phillip Salonic is
chairman.
At the Monday evening session
on affairs of State" Mrs. Mar
Gus Breger, a former member OF
the regional board, will be one
of the panel speakers. Tuesday
evenings session will deal with
programmipg.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen will be
chairman for the Monday lunch
con. Convention arrangements
chairman is Mrs. Meyer Agron.
Mrs. Irwin SAINT, San Fernando,
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Rabbi Files SUif

Suit has been filed in the New
ark, N. j., Superior Court by Rab-
bi Joachim Prinz, Temple B'nal
Abraham against Conde McGln-
lev, editor of Common Sense, !"
for $25O.OO0.
The periodical is published in
Union, N. j., and is labeled one
of the most widely distributed
anti-semitic magazines. The is
sue of April 1, 1852 is alleged to
contain a false statement when
it declared "red Rabbi Joachim
Prinz of Newark not unlike
Albert Einstein, was expelled
from Germany for revolutionary
Communistic activities"
Rabbi Prinz maintains that ac-
tually he was arrested and later
expelled by the Nazis because he
was a leader in the German com
munity. Rabbi PrinZ is national
vice president of the American
Jewish Congress.
1t was explained that delay In
filing the suit was in order to al
low ample time for a retraction-
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
-Sedley-HOpkins

Marcus Breger, Louis Cohen,
Meyer Cohen, William Davidson,
Sam r. Kaufman, Seymour Schul'
man, William Walker.
Tucson women planning to at
tend any or all of the sessions,
the Iuncheons or banquet, are
asked to register and secure their
tickets on Sunday from 2 to 4
pm. Further conference inform
alton may be secured from Mrs.
Agron at 5-6405.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
at 1890 am. for fine music, news
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Arizona Post, April II, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDSON, late model. nav
sories; Any reasonable offer sc-
cTsHMAN MOTOR M%oiySs SCOOTER; &c GOOD
1899 SSSsssdlsl2Ri a2RLE$H1 E$119 Gan IA L5..s SsS4S
rings, valves, battery brakes: Sss Sss
rTsISSth E2lS 9Th st: ne. .DU. 7-1497.
WANIED-Wrecked or junked motor.
HARLEY DAVIDSON "74'' for sale.
SsEo SSgfy low mi. and in best Of cond.:
Indian t.IlN 1946. "a: has had good care:
SafeeS SlfeS like new. excellent Condition.
rS225. Central s-37I7.
D.S:A. Y-33: engine just overhauled,
EEssw Esswgo ureS. excel. mech. condition;
wHIzzFR 0SSs MoToRB1RREE. TfI6fE RE 2iISS3se iS2s ,ood
R99I1t1ion. coRR99I1tion. $50 or best offer. Otis
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ATTENTION-99 acres
OF cleared ground in the Colesville
Springbrook and Sherwood Forrest
A community of custom built homes
Frontage on the Glenmont ColesVille
I'd. 5000 per acre. Call after q
p.nl, JU S-3942 III
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ST. PETERSBURG
Sl3. 900. Two furnished cottages, ga
rage; immaculate condition.; nice
neighborhood; nr. schools, shopping
etc:; nye in one; rent one SS40 in