davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
PTAUp|1o|ds
Comnlitteeon on
|ntegrdtion
Parent Unit Defeats
Motion to Abolish
RocioI Study Group

The District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers today voted
down a move to dissolve special
PTA committee on public school
racial segregation.
The committee was attacked
at a meeting of the Congress
Board of Managers by Mrs. Paul
Moore of the Bunker Hill Ele-
mentary School PTA.
Citing a public statement on
the integration question which
the committee prepared. Mrs.
Moore charged that the commit
tee has been upsetting to a lot
of people"
Approved by Board.
The PTA committee statement,
approved by the Board of Man
ayers, recommended interracial
meetings Of parents and teach
ers and other steps if the Su.
preme Court orders the dual
school system ended. The state
ment was submitted to the Board
of Education in answer to an
invitation to civic groups.
Mrs. Moore, representative Of
Northeast division of PTAs,
said parents in her division OBJ
jected to the statement on the
ground that many people feel
this thing is not with us and
will no be with us so soon."
Committee Defended
Other board members quickly
came to the committees defense,
however.
Mrs. w. Phillips Dawson, OF
the Jackson PTA. another di-
vision representative. called the
committees action "a mature
and proper step for us to take"
She said the community faces
"a difficult situation" adding:
I'VE feel this situation cannot
be denied"
Mrs. Arthur Blacklaw of the
Janney PTA warned that with
out preparation, if integration
comes, well be caught with the
barn door closed apd the barn
burned down."
Statement Misunderstood.
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith, regis
trar. who seconded Mrs. Moore'S
motion, pointed out that many
had misunderstood the integra-
ton statement. interpreting 1t
as an Endorsement of the idea
ending race segregation.
ITO good many of u.s." Mrs.
Smith said. "it docs seem as
though we are leaning toward
integration."
Mrs. Richard Radue read the
statement. When it came to a
vote, only a handful favored
aboliShing the committee.
vandalism Drive Backed.
The board approved a program
of its Civic Responsibility Com
mittee. headed by Mrs. Frank
Wool, to combat vandalism. Mrs.
Alma Shugrue. principal Of
Kingsman Elementary School,
asked for a city-wide drive to
curtail broken school windows
and street lights, slaShed seats
in theaters and transit vehicles
and other vandalism by children.
Mrs. Shugrue. speaking for the
Elementary Principals Associa-
ton, said some sections of the
District are Sinking civic re-
sponslplliuy on the matter.
Miss Katherine Scrivener, di.
rector of curriculum for the ele-
mentary schools. was promoted
from fourth vice president to
second vice president
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Doctor Represents District

DR.. George c. Rutland, 1875
Plymouth street NV, former
District health officer, has been
chosen by the Commissioners to
represent the District at the
World Medical Association meet
ing in Richmond. Va. April 23-25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
w. S. <. S. District
Meeting Held At
Saint Paul Church

More than $50 women gathered
here iog tie meeting Of the Wo-
mans Society OF Christian Service
Wilmington District, Saturday
May, the all day meeting was
held III the new Saint Paul Meth
odist Church building.
Mrs. NJ. /. McLamb OF raison
district president, presided.
During the morning session
Mrs. n. =. Edcns of Partition, con-
ference secretary OF World Mis-
sionS and Service. made an ad-
dress and Mrs. II. |. Glass of
Durham, president of the North
Carolina Conference, spoke on
What One Woman Can do"
The devotional was given by
Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield on the
theme THE Touch of the Master
at which time Mrs. F. F. Thomp-
son read a poem The Touch, "
Mrs. Everette Prince rendered as
a solo THE Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr. gave the
welcome address with Mrs. Ward,
president of the centenary Society,
near Garland responding.
Luncheon was served in the
chapel of the church by the local
society of which Mrs. j. B. Bruton
is president.
reports from committees and
secretaries were heard during the
afternoon session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

at the nome with the Rev. =. c.
CAN'T officiating. Burial was in
Fowler Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Dali
lie NJ. Fowler: three daughters,
Bertha Fowler of the home. Mrs.
II. Crow of Norfolk. Va. and Airs.
Martha HARRISON of Charleston:
TOUR sisters. Mrs. II. Z. SoiCs of
Tabor City. and Mrs. Luke Fowler,
Mrs. Ollie Simmons. and Mrs,
Hammond Mobiles OF Wilmington,
y. c, and two brothers. Milton
Watts of Tabor City and Mintcr
Watts &C Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
Strawberry Festival

Plans are complete FOR the 2lst
Annual Strawberry Festival to be
held in Chadbourn Thursday. MAY
Il, officials announced this week.
The main festival program will
get underway at 1870 p. m. with
one of the biggest parades in the
history of the town to be followed
by special entertainment and the
awarding of prizes to the visitors.
The grand award will be a freeze
box to be given at 4:3O p. m. in
Myers Warehouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
Produce Market

The first beans of the season
were sold here Monday c. E.
Walden secretary of the Tabor
City Marketing company reported.
The beans were described as
round with good quality. Five
hampers were sold for 1925 each.
More beans were expected here
today: however they had not
reached the auction stand at press
time.
A total of 1851 crates of straw
berries have been sold to date this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

The world famous Tex Beneke
orchestra will furnish the music
for the festival dance and queens
coronation beginning at 900 in
the evening. A special supper will
honor the queen candidates earlier
in the evening at which time the
1858 queen will be selected. All
the girls, representing various
towns throughout the Crolinas
will be introduced at the dance
prior to the coronation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
O. Z s. TO MEET

The Tabor City Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold a regu-
lar meeting Monday. May 10, 800
p. m. in the Masonic hall. Offici-
ais wish to stress the Importance
of the meeting and ask that last
years officers take their pictures
to the meeting for use in prepar-
ing the year book.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
Births
ELIZABETH SUE SARyIs

MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis
announce the birth of daughter,
Elizabeth Sue. Sunday, May 10,
McLeod's 1nfirmary, Florence, S.
c. She weighed five pounds and
fifteen ounces upon arrival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13

season with high of Sl4.O5. Most
berries have sold nom $500 to
$1,000.
Inc market will operate Tor
several weeks and offerings IN
both beams and Strawberries is
expected TO increase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
DEATHS
MRS. d. Nj. FOWLER

Mrs. Lydia Maria Fowler, IL,
of Route 3, Tabor City, died Tues
day morning after a few months
illness.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-13
TERRY CLEVELAND BELL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. an
nounce the birth of a son Terry
Cleveland Monday, May IL, 7:2O
a. m, Bladen County Hospital,
Elizabethtown. He weighed six
and three-quarter pounds upon
arrival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
VEcETATE

l. - I
Stay as far away from life as
you can and you're not likely to
get hurt.
When football referee was
asked what he thought about a
certain player, he replied: 81 have
never had to pull him out from the
bottom Of a sclimmage. He was
never the flst to make tackle"
Yes, you can play it safe-as
they say. Your chances of not get
ting hurt are pretty good. At the
same time your opportunities for
not getting any honor, OF JOY, or
fun or love OF laughter are pretty
good too! What have you got when
it's all over? Few hurts, few pains,
little trouble, but nothing else,
either.
You can't make a touchdown for
yourself running the wrong way.
You can't score unless you're will
ing to risk a tickle on two. Take
your chances with the obstacles in
order to get the blessings. Better
have something than nothing. Bet
ter activate, rather than vegetate,
the word that can change your life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Christmas Today
Is Too Commercial,
Many People Believe

Today we hear many people say
that Christmas has been com
mercialized' and has lost its true
meaning.
Has it?
Is it wrong this one time in the
year to max the dominate theme
one of giving. rather than re-
ceiving?
Giving has always been major
part of the Christmas theme-the
giving Of joy and happiness to 9TH
ers whether it be spiritual or
material
It is true that economically no
other holiday or festive season
contributes so much to the well
fare Of the world. The holiday has
hardly passed into the new year
before thousands are at work on
toys and Christmas specialties for
the next year
Giving will remain one of the
great joys of Christmas for all
time to come. The idea has sur
vived through the centuries and
nothing will'ever stop it.
What, after all. brings more joy
than seeing people happy; than
watching children and loved ones
open gifts and express their thanks
in words and deeds?
It is. essentially, the Christmas
story.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
WISHES ARE SINCERE

When we do things from force
of habit, many times the meaning
is lost. Automatically, each year,
people receive Christmas cards and
send them. Some get so that they
scarcely glance at the message.
For the past several years many
advertisers have been sending
Christmas and New Year greet
ings through the columns of The
Republican. If one is inclined to
pass up these greetings they are
doing most of the business firms
an injustice.
Those responsible for placing
these messages do so with the ut
most care They will glance at any
number of possibilities which are
offered by the newspaper so that
they may find just the right
thought they want to convey. They
are sincere in their Christmas
wishes to their customers and the
readers will be we'll repaid if they
would read the messages con-
tanned in the various Christmas
advertisements appearing this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
County Man Seeks
Immediate rial

Isaiah Cecil Savage, 80. of the
White Rock section near Friends
vile, who is accused Of removing
six tires from his truck with in
tention of defraudiug the Farm
Bureau Insurance company, last
Friday filed a petition in Allegany
County Circuit Court asking for
an immediate trial.
Savage admitted guilt in the pc
tition filed by his attorney, +. j.
Ryan. Savage said that he desires
to waive his right to indictment by
the Grand Jury and seeks to sub
NIT the case to court on an infor-
nation to be filed by the States
Attorney.
Savage adds that he has made
a statement to the States Attor-
ney and has admitted facts as
charged.
The man was arrested the night
of November at his home by State
Police Cpl. William +. Baker, who
had been investigating the mans
report that six large tires, tubes
and wheels had been stolen from
his truck, parked near Oldtown,
about September 20.
Cpl. Baker reported he discovered
four of the tires and tubes in a
woodshed and the other two in the
back yard at Savage's home. The
arresting officer explained that
Savage admitted collecting $1,000
from his insurance company after
removing the tires himself.
Savage was freed under $1,000
bond November 7.
Given Suspended Sentence
When Savage appeared Monday
in the Allegany County Circuit
court before Associate Judge Nor
gan C. Harris, Savage received a
suspended sentence Of 60 days in
the county jail.
Edward J. Ryan, attorney for
i Savage, told the court that Savage
had no previous criminal record
and removed the tires and wheels
from the vehicle because he felt
that he had paid too much for the
truck which had not proven salts
factory"
Judge Harris inquired if the
tires and wheels had been recovered
and whether any damage had re-
suited to anyone involved. When
told there was no damage and re-
covery of the tires was made, the
court imposed sentence.
1t was brought out that Savage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Germans First Lighted
Christmas Tree Here

German immigrants, homesick
for the traditions of their native
land, were the first to decorate
Christmas trees in their homes in
the United States, according to
tradition.
Historians believe it was about
the end of the Revolution that the
practice began to grow in the
colonies.
Before that the Pilgrims forbade
Christmas celebrations on the
grounds they were pagan. And a
Massac law in 1889 sub
iected anyone to a fine who OBJ
served the day by Teasing, re-
framing from work or in any other
manner.
Historians also believe that Mar
tin Luther was the first to deco
rate and light a tree He was fas-
cinated by evergreen trees, glis-
tening with starlit-snoW, pointing
to the heavens at Christmas time
So ne brought an evergreen into
his house and lighted it with can
dies for his children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
A REAL TRAGEDY

The death of a newspaper, more
specifically the death of the 75-
year-old Mountain Democrat News,
is indeed a tragedy. Garrett Coun-
ty is now left with but one major
source of information-a circum-
stance over which The Republican
is deeply concerned.
One might think that this news
paper finds pleasure in the fact
that competition has been elimi-
mated, but such is not the case.
In this democracy Of ours, COM
petition is a necessary element for
several reasons. 1t invites COMPARE
son, it is a guarantee against sup
preston of news, it assures a COW
erage of both sides of a question
when there is controversy and one
is continually a check upon the
other. In a word, competition
makes better newspapers.
Now that the only other news
paper in the county has put its
last issue "to bed, the response
bility of The Republican has in
creased many times.
Therefore, it is our purpose to
maintain the highest principles of
journalism, keynoted by accuracy,
impartiality and full coverage
of county news. Of course, we
must reserve the right to edit copy
that is received to insure its ac-
curacy, Thickness, and propriety.
Communications must be signed to
verify the source of information in
case a question should arise.
Cooperation and help, however,
are vitality needed if Garrett Coun-
ty is to remain we'll informed of
events which, no matter how
trivial, affect the course Of its eX-
istence. Consequently, we are ask
ing you, the reader and a citizen
of this great county, to inform US
that we in turn may present the
news to the rest of the county.
We cordially invite the reader
ship of those persons who were
faithful to the Democratic News
paper while it was in existence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
McFIENRY

The HOmemakers club held its
annual Christmas party last We'd
nUsdaY at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty with all members present,
also one guest. A turkey dinner
and all the trimmings was the
highlight of the day with a short
program and revealing Of Secret
Sisters with exchange Of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerlyn Carr and
son, of Beaver Bay, Minnesota, are
visiting friends and relatives here
for the next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty,
"Skippy" Bernard and Leroy Carr
are spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
A DC Harold Bud" Savage, Of
Wilmington, Del, is spending the
holidays visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Savage and other
relatives.
Miss Jessie Brant, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr and
son, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa, visited
relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Beulah Walton is in Nc
Keesport, Pa, for several days on
business.
Mrs. Emma Deal is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Miss "Winnie' Miller, of Oak
land. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bowman.
Nh. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty went
to Florida for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident Maryland

Market report for December 81.
Horses: 1870 10 800 cwt.
Steers: Medium to good, 1900
TO 1920 cUt. common to medium.
100 to 1915 cwt
Heifers Medium to good, 1910
to 1880 cWt; common to medium.
1000 to l400 cwt.
Bulls: 100 to 1910 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good, 900 to
ll.60 cWt.; Gamers. $50 down.
Veals Good to choice. $3.50 to
$3.50 cwt; medium 10 good, 1900
to 24.50 cwt.; Gull veals, 1000 to
1880 cwt,
Hogs: Good to choice. $500 to
$3.50 cwt; medium 10 good, 22OO
to 2460 cWt.
Pigs: 500 to 14OO head.
Lambs: Good TO choice 1850 to
21.25 cWt.
Heavy hens: 2llac to PC ID.
Leghorn hens: Sc 10 18c b.
Heavy broilers: 22lac lb.
Turkey hens: Acc 90 Acc ID. Tur-
key toms: SOC TO 42c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Keep Trees Green

If you have the type Of a tree
holder that permits the tree trunk
to rest in water. you will find that
a small amount of plant food dis
solved in the water will aid in re-
tanning the needles on the tree.
and keep the needles green. If you
use a pebble or rock-flled pail to
support the tree, cover the peb-
bles or rock with plant food
solution.
Use one teaspoonful of plant
food, powdered form, to each gal
lon of water in the container, or
use one plant food tablet TO each
gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

IS married and the father of five
children ranging in age from two
months to 10 years. He is now en-
ployed by a coal company at Point
Marion, Pa. Letters attesting to
Savage's general good character
were shown to the court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

freedoms in turn can be destroyed
by limiting ones economical means
for exercising them. There are no
second class rights in our bundle
Of freedoms; they are all equally
first class" rights and all are es-
sential to our freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

Senate elections subcommittee
recommended 10000 votes cast in
New Mexico senatorial election be
thrown out for lack Of secrecy"
If adopted recommendation would
put in Patrick j. Hurley, Republi-
can, instead of Dennis Chavez,
Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
The American Way
OUR BUNDLE OF FREEDOMS
By Dewitt Emery, president Of the
National Small Business Mems
Association

Personal experience will verify
that as we learn from youth on
ward of what it means to be an
American citizen, the greatest en-
phasis begins and remains on the
freedoms of thought, expression,
religion and person. Yet there
are additional freedoms in the
whole bundle that make up our
birthright and many of them are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

Balotng closes at 10 D. December %. Prizes will be
announced Christmas p. r in front of store
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RAMBLIN' RAMBLER
COUNTRY LIVING
CLOSE To THE CITY

OPEN SUNDAY. I 10 6
You'll adore this stylish new 3-bedrm
rambler located in BARNABY
MANOR OAKS on Ea-acre site
Everything is special: 22-ft. liv rm..
fun din. rm.. cleo kit. with break
fast nook colored tiled bath. and
excess storage: h.-w. h., ranch
fence and driveway. Only S15.950.
See it! You'll love itl ALDRE. INC.
Bldrs.. LU. 4-0747. To reach: Out
Branch ave. Sc. to st. Barnabus I'd
It. to Wheeler rd.. rt. and over to
54O0 blk, left to end of street and
ramblerS on Woodland blvd, or
out Alabama ave. to Wheeler I'd.
over on Wheeler rd. to 540O blk,
rt. / blk. to ramblerS
Evening star., 1953-06-07
COLORED
COLORED
CAPITOL VIEW
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
DAILY 1919 Pm.
Ill 55th ST. Sc.
DID AMI ArraHrI nnnnn

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN
1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM
People will talk and what nice
things they'll say, especially when
they see this unusual new design
in 6-rm.. semidet. brick home.
Concrete front porch. iron railing
lattice columns; magnificent liV.
rm.. beautifully decorated. recessed
panel shelves with indirect light
ing, also guest closet, colorful bor-
dered din. rm.. modernistic Youngs-
town kit. textra lge). with revolv-
ing metal cabinets, beautiful ma
room tiled powder rm.; End flr.
with walk-in closets, closets with
sliding doors. modern tiled bath;
highly-glossed hardwood floors
thruout; low ceilings, wide, @
window exposures; large basmt.
prepared for recr. rn., laundry
trays and gas a.-c. heat. Beautiful
yard with plenty of shrubbery. Cali
LU. 4-3343. MA. S-9797. Directions:
Out Benning I'd. to Central ave,
left on Central ave. to 55th st.,
left on 55th st. to open sign.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co
REALTORS.
AG00 CNLCAIyIrEl n
Evening star., 1953-06-07
KENSINGTON HTS.
2S17 McCOMAS ST.

2S17 McCOMAS ST.
OPEN 2 TO q SUNDAY
An almost new det. brick home. on
posal and washer. 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st fl. Stairway to lge. 2nd
H., which is insulated over. the
ceiling. and has plumbing and heat
ment Of several more bedrms. Fun
if desired. Reasonable terms.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to PlyerS
Mil rd... left to st. Margarets way.
left on McComas ave: TO house.
1NED CUSHARD f..
EN-. 2A232. -
s5aHHF ofHN SUEbz7 SPRES On o fos hs"15 coonia G5
brick Of q rooms, "a baths. porch,
recr rm.; ga. age; beautiful tar-
den borders st. Michaels. Offers
considered. $40 Bonifant st. BOG
LEY's, Lo. 5|3434. co. 5-7s00,
SILVER sPRING-2-story brick, 9
twin-size bedrms., ,liV. .rm.,, firepl.,
qe peer RIM and ss ssr Level ktsnsR fenead
Nearby t1si SlsiSeg' silver Spring. Brick Cape
Cod, 3 bedrms., Ia baths, heated
Ssunrm.; Q level acres, and a lovely
Woodmoor. lovely 3-bedrm. brick
bright well-eouipped kit, full bsmt
E4R MRS bisa1E, 81 eSEESG 81. 5ssii! 59 is-sSoo' or
SPRING; S1s,950-oPEN
s rooms, "a baths, porch, rec. rm.
garage; Anchor fenced level lot.
Offers considered. $4,000 cash.
yond Silver Spring commercial to
IEY's. 10 5-34$S4, Lo. 5.oa15'
81 200 DOWN-:i1O Belvedere blvd.
A real rambler; huge rms, fireplace,
patio; lovely lot; nr. Four Corners;
conv. to schools and shopping center.
81 509 Tea' 6awNafi 1gI Ht S,%i 900 tsr,rors ra
Wheaton His. l!-brick rSmbleTs,
in perfect condition: many extras;
walk to bus and shopping center.
COX g. CO., JU. 5-0715. Mr.. Hart
man, JU. 9-0593.
A CHARMING COMMUNITY with
houses facing blue stone walks, 2
bedroom house between park and
woods; insulated and newly painted;
iiying h,ytn .. rm.. dining rm.: bath, kitchen
tage for studio and garage; perfect
for artist or writer; fenced, shaded
lot. recreational facilities. Wash
ington Grove. 1s mi from D. C.
on. B. & o. S1O,50O, substantial
reduction for all cash. Call owner,
W. MUIR. Gaithersburg 69-R. I"
BRICK, 3 bedrooms. dining room, full
basement; ST 400 down and assume
trust; owner transferred.
Four bedrooms, I and "a acres, full
basement, modern kitchen. large liV-
ing room. screened porch Price
S1S.5O0
Rock Creek Hills, 3 bedrooms, library,
312 baths, screened porch. recrea-
ton room. maids room.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
~ RAnn A
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BOTH HOUSES OPEN 1-6
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
BETHESDA, GLENWOOD
EXTRAS
85O6 ROSEWOOD Or,

OOUO 1GSOGWOOO LIN.
OPEN TODAY, 1:30 TO
Lots of them in this brick
Colonial, such as den or bed
rm. on 1st A., with Law. and
clothes closet; kit. has For
mica sink top, diShWaSher,
disposal oversize refgr.. elec.
stove lge. dinette space; ,
bedrms. upstairs, all twin size,
and > baths. Nicely painted
I'm. in bSmt. with toilet. Sc
cluded flagstone patio at side
and rear: cypress and picket
fenced yard with lots OF lge.
shade trees. State roof. One
of Bethesda's best cloSe-in To-
cations. Near all conyeniences.
Price is WAY, WAY DOWN.
Directions. Out Old George
town rd. from Bank OF Bethes-
da to Roosevelt St, right on
Roosevelt blkS. to Rosewood
DIR, right on Rosewood to our
open" sign.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
OIL. 4-1266.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

COLESVILLE AREA. near MOL;
2 bedrnS., tile bath, equipped kit
llv.. rms, din. rm.. expandable attic
full bsmt.. oil heat, lge. lot.
dining area. fireplace. large elec
kit, bsmt.. garage. la-acre lot. ex.
Gel. view; h.-W heat: reasonable
price. Call OWNER R-BUILDER. JU