davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Let's Control Dogs

reports coming from all parts OF London
and vicinity definitely dogs becoming nuisance
here great many complaints have been received by the Ma
olson County Commissioners the Dog Warden and the City
Council School authorities. househoders and plain citizens
have expressed desire to have dogs controlled within the
city limits and elsewhere if possible.
At the present time, there is
which be applied to dogs 1t would behoove the city
Gil pass ordinance covering such situation that
wherein dogs allowed TO freely yards
streets and practically all locations Were ordinance put
into which would give local authorities the lawful right to
pick up doqs which not leash muzzed then this
nuisance could be overcome in short order.
FactuaIy persons have been attacked by
stray doq Others have had their flowers ruined and their
poches mudded Packs Of dogs great numbers have been
observed the school yard and in PUBLIC places dis
gushing sight.
No one likes Sign affidavit against his neie ehbor
friend he be at fault. An ordinance which would
make lawful pick up stray dogs who have neither leash
nor would solve the problem Such dogs could be i'm
pounded until the claims his pet Thus dogs who have
could be mercfuy done away with while pets could
be returned to upon payment Of a small fee.
London has long way in controlling animals. Hogs.
cattle and other livestock allowed within the city
limits of The city, These animals also create nuisance Sooner
this will have to be dealt with by the health
department and The city council But at the moment the
troll of dogs and other pets would be step in the right
direction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
1e43-TEN YEARS AGo-1e43

2-Iaod London Bargain House.
CALL closing of stock
APRIL 2Pvate Arthur Steele Plain City, of three Central
listed by Japanese
3-Comty Chairman Bruce D. Lewis, 81 1872
10000 county's Second War quota
Conway, daughter of Michael
from US government.
APRIL 5Ony few fields of wheat reported to because of
winter damage serious injury to fields
APRIL graduate 139 pupils
starting 18, and Fairfield
APRIL Busy Mems Bible class of Presbyterian Church observes
30th birthday.
APRIL s-0hio Willow Wood Company Mt Sterling manufac-
artificial limbs unable fill number of orders from
S. Arbogas issues appeal help.
9-At joint meeting of Madison Lodge A. M. and
Chapter Order of Eastern Star West Jefferson Masonic Temple
West Jefferson purchases home of late Mayor H.
Mrs Betty Quinn village landmark for $4,000
be converted into Masonic Temple for West jefferson Masons
1e2s-TwENTy-FivE YEARS Aeo-1s2s
APRIL 2-EH Coon 91 Civil wife, Margaret
Plain City
April. M Williams years publisher Sterling
paper and Luther Baldwin employees
3-Case Burton Crawford London filed in
holder have appointed for Thomas
Armstrong factory London dismissed for lack of
4-Thyeight attend Chest Clinic at
Presbyterian Church. x-rays by state experts
Fairfield school title of Best
Bell also of Fairfield cham
county speer Genna Ackeman Of
seventh grade of Bellevue School, Somerord township wins grade
school title. aa
APRIL 6-P Speasnakers
merchants Red Red Robin Sale" April 5-14
B. Bakery, installS high speed
electric mixer and 350Loaf
APRIL 8B s. Bggert West Jefferson purchases
W. E. Poulson Briton building West Jefferson
9-From HAW NEWS"
I'VE found the the world. He in
the same pocket as his purse before going to bed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Soybean incubation
Will Up Production

Hudson, Iowa - incubation of
soybean seed this spring is one of
the "musts" for farmers determin-
ed to get the largest number of
bushels possible from each acre to
beat the squeeze of still rising
costs and lower farm prices, says
Geo. M. Strayer, secretary-treas-
urer, American Soybean -Associa-
ton.
When it takes 20 bushels or
more per acre to pay the cost of
production you can't afford to ig-
more any step that may bring in
an extra bushel or two, Strayer
points out.
Some farmers believe that once
a field has been inoculated with
the proper bacteria, there is no
longer any need to inoculate each
time soybeans are planted. Though
the bacteria that form nodules and
fix nitrogen on the roots of soy
beans can live over in the soil
from year to year, they fail to do
SO many times. For this reason
many fields of soybeans fail to
form nodules on their roots.
When a soybean crop doesn't set
noduleS, it may mean a loss in
yield as high as 20 bushels per
acre, Strayer says. Since uninocu-
lated soybeans do not supply their
own nitrogen, it may mean that
more of the soils nitrogen will be
drawn out than can be replaced by
$50 worth of commercial fertilizer
per acre.
Strayer points out that with
most god rotations soybeans are
not grown on the same field more
than once in three to five years.
Under these conditions agronom-
lists say it will pay to inoculate.
Even on land where the bacteria
have successfully wintered over,
freshly inoculated fields are apt
to outyield uninoculated fields.
This increased yield is brought
about because inoculating the seed
places live, active bacteria where
they can go to work at once in
stead of having to wait until the
roots grow out to the bacteria.
incubation should be as much a
part of every good farmers prac-
tices as the use of high yielding
varieties, weed control, proper
planting and careful combining,
Strayer concludes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Easter Seal
Drive Success

First returns indicate that the
1853 Easter Seal Campaign in
Ohio was highly successful accord
ing to announcement by DR.. James
B. Johnson, Newark surgeon and
president of The Ohio Society for
Crippled Children. On Easter Mon
day the day following the close of
the campaign, accountants figures
reveal many units over their gross
of 1852, and from this it is de-
duced the statewide campaign will
also be we'll over its final figure in
1852, which was around $448,oOo.
From the headquarters of The
Ohio Society in Columbus, it was
observed throughout the campaign
that there was better local cam
paign organization throughout the
state, enthusiasm was high, and
the local campaigns in many areas
were carried on most energetical-
ly.
A total of 35 Lily Parades was
conducted. The Lily Parade in
Franklin County totalled $11 $50,
which according to the best infor-
nation obtainable, is not only the
largest Lily Parade in Ohio, but
also in the United States. Franklin
County was the first to report its
returns, and this county society
conducts a highly organized pro-
motion in Franklin County
through the Lily Parade, the re-
suits of which are more than JUS
titled. This colorful and highly ap-
pealing promotion is fast becom-
ing a favorite with campaign COM
mittees throughout the state.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs Nellie Lining, London RID.
Route 3, entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Tuesday for an operation.
Her room number is 428.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
With A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

BY Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio District
The House Wednesday week passed the Submerged
coastal states clear title lie to such lands out to
the opened debate on its own bill Is Res 49,
Since the beginning War in June of 1850
th armed U @ services Of this number
rest were volunteer enments or recalled @ rees nv Another 0 dng
the progress o
Treasury studying carefully the tax revenues re- re-
revenues for this year ar would run two or three
s m s os about oe Sn due
running than g ted The g nn1 eSm s than bnpe an
clearing the way for tax cut
S s5,ss Sss and ss sre
s saoa osns a @
M % o ns o who
been affiliated with the Communist Party Deportation % will ,6 be
they have violated immigration nationality laws"
who think there communist sa teachers % IN the Pabe i
sOo 1a a M take o at ome on
tiles testified before the u Senate Internal Security contee
100 sss teachers .f from School
native ohioan Taft III, of Senator
Taft sis will Ambassador Ireland TAFT
the Republican of that State and received ath
Korea is the part world where munion short
ages give that General Rdgwa Supreme
in m Europe very I n uh ns on @
ammunition supplies for use of NATo troops
Retail prices much cents pound
The Brazilian coffee
moving into the American market in
July percent This should have
the coffee price situation.
grocery installing lending rental libraries
in markets
laundry cleaning and service yout
basis
The Treasury Department expected with
regulations which will give business and industry better
break greater depreciation allowances for tax
On the dollar worth hundred cents
in worth
purchasing of the dollar will be increased
months, to
should the Korean War be brought to an end
The Federal so percent of the
the Utah. Federal land totals 1885,
in Arizona 694@; 647; Oregon 5279 and Wyoming
land n California totals 1870; New Mexico
1850 Colorado 374; Montana, $780, and in Washington 3d.
Widespread reaching Washington that
developing the Russian satellite nations OF Eastern
Europe Stains death The anti Communist underground IN
Poland, CZecfosovaka Hungary Runanla
Albania becoming active and revolt break into the
open any of these countries at any time.
andb predicting
for business and industry al
probably In
industrial production activity
months of 1858 and
bloom will coming off the boom sometime
in 1854
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
The PLANT-A-TREE PROJECT

The PLANT-A-TREE PROJECT
was inaugurated several years ago
by the Ohio Reclamation Associa-
ton, which will again cooperate
in the project in 1853 by shipping
the trees from its Field Office in
Cadiz to all high schools sending
in the request cards furnished
them on or before April Is. AS the
idea expanded statewide the pro-
ject was turned over to the Ohio
Forestry Association which has
sponsored it for the past several
years.
The Ohio Forestry Association,
which celebrated its golden jubilee
at its convention in January, has
expressed the hope that the Ses-
quicentennial Year emphasis on
tree planting may serve also as a
stimulus to the establishment of
school forests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
SEDALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Barrett
entertained March 81 with a sur
prise party in honor of their dau-
ghter Nancy's 10th birthday. Those
attending were Marlene Leslie,
Carolyn and Ann Gordon, Clau-
dene and Alvin Dorm, Helen
Henry, Mildred Satterfield, Mary
Walters, Frances Mccormack,
Janice and Arthur Day, Beverly
Keeler, Linda Peck, Voletta Rob-
inson, Caroletta Brown, Beverly
Hines, Dorothy Potts, Marylin At
kins, Joyce Carpenter, Rubie Will
liams, Shelva Arlington, Troy
Barton John Gildow, Carl Mag
gard, Ted Hankins, Robert Ed
wards, Richard Beatty, Norman
Dorm, Richard Bogenrife, Roger
Radcliff, Mark and James An
thony, Robert Seaburn, Sidney Ed
wards, Mrs. George Barton, Mrs.
Donald Cooper and daughters,
Barbara Ann, Linda Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Junk of Mt.
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Cooper and children, Barbara Ann,
Beverly Jane and Linda Sue of
Bloomingburg Road were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Barrett and Nancy.
The Presbyterian Ladies held
their annual chicken supper Tues
day evening in Midway School
Gym.
The Mems Class of the Meth
odist Church served the Easter
Breakfast Sunday which is an an
nual affair.
1t. Thomas A. McCliman's who
has been stationed at an Air Base
in Maine was guest the past week
en- dof his mother Mrs. Ressie Nc
Climan's and family. 1t. McCli-
mans was transferred to Kenton,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
RECOvE RING
Forestry Assn.
Offers Free Trees

The Ohio Forestry Association
has offered to furnish a free tree
to Ohio's junior and senior high
schools for planting in connection
with their Arbor Day programs,
Friday, April "a.
The Ohio Forestry Association S
annual PLANT-A-TREE PRO-
JECT President Howard M. Wells,
Wilkesville pointed out is especial
ly geared this year to tie in with
the Governors PLANT Ohio" Com
mittee's gigantic Sesquicentennial
tree planting program during 1853.
William Laybourne, Executive
Secretary of the association, is a
member of the committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
COURT NEWS
INVENTORIES APPROVED

An estate totalling $81, ,984.73
was left by u. c., Evans, late of
South Solon, according to inven-
tory approved in Madison county
probate court. Real estate was
valued at S53,575.00 and personal
property at $2S, ,4O9.73. H. S. Nc
Coy is executor of the estate and
s. w. Rehm, Paul Butcher and
Leon King, appraisers.
An estate totalling S74,145.0 90
was left by Charles F. Alkire, late
of Pleasant township, according to
inventory approved in Madison
county probate court. Real estate
was valued at $71, $4,000 and per-
sonal property at S2,295.00 E. D.
Tanner, r. G. Carpenter and r. G.
Webber, appraisers. Clyde Alkire,
administrator.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Harry E. Will
Hanson, late of London, Orvil1e
Z. Carter, Jr., has been named
administrator, bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account of Med
rith Wickell, administrative of
the estate of Floyd c. Wickell, has
been allowed and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
LICENSES REQUESTED

James William O'Harra, mech
anic, and Sally Lou Woodward
stenotypist, both of West Jeffer-
son.
Lawrence w. Swiss, laborer and
Nettie M. Swiss, general office
worker, both West Jefferson
Dwight G. Porter, laborer and
Joan Harper, I.B.M. operator both
South Solon, .........
LICENSES GRANTED
Maurice Venrick and Ruby
Skaggs.
Lawrence w. Swiss and Nettie
M. Swiss.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George E. Wickline and Gladys
Wickline to Harvey Long and
Eleanor Long, tract on Chandler
Avenue.
Mason M. Daily and Leah w.
Daily to Richard N. Sharpe and
Katherine E. Sharpe, tract in
Gould and Weldons subdivision
city of London.
H. A. Tyson and Flora B. Tyson
to Glenn E. Hayman and Emma
Justina Hayman, 20 of acre on
Elm ST., city of London.
Ralph o. Whitaker and F. Edy-
the Whitaker to Donald S. Farqu-
har and Betty c. Farquhar, lot 6
in Whitaker's first addition, city
of London,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
PLAIN CITY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Plans are also . now on the
drawing board for new central Of
flee buildings at Mechanicsburg
and Plain City. These two build
ings will be much larger than those
at Woodstock, Catawba and Re-
SAGA and will be brick construc-
ton. Actual construction at Me-
chanicsburg and Plain City will
get underway early this summer.
Generals construction crews al
so started Monday of this week on
a project in the southwest rural
section of the Mechanicsburg ex-
change. This is preparatory work
in connection with the conversion
to dial. The project will improve
and expand the wire distribution
system in the area and will place
among other items, SO new poles
and 4 tons of iron wire. This is
just a part of the preparatory
construction work that has been
underway for the past several
years in anticipation of dial serv-
ice, Fesenmyer said. Within the
Mechanicsburg exchange area the
north and southwest sections have
already been rebuilt and late this
year cable extensions will be made
within the Village itself. Engineer
ing on the cable addition is now
underway.
At Plain City the Company has
rebuilt the northern section of the
exchange, one part of the project
being a cable extension to New
California. Last fall the distribu-
ton facilities in the eastern sec
ton of the exchange toward Kile-
vile were rebuilt and expanded.
Additional cable will be placed in
the town this year while in the
rural area facilities will be ex-
panded as required it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Y thIp 1BHnrnH
tn Etur hy

JOHN 8:10, II 1-"And Jesus, raising himself said
70 her, Woman, where are they? Has no one con-
demned thee?' She said, No one, Lord. Then
Jesus said, "Neither will condemn thee. Go thy
way and sin no more.'
Of all the in the New Testament showing
the mercy the kindness and the understanding of our
Divine Savior, the above is the greatest.
When the woman found in adultery was brou eht to
Jesus Christ, her accusers cited the Mosaic law
which demanded the death penalty in such circum-
stances. The Pharisees sought trick Our Lord but
He with divine wisdom and insight turned the tables
on them When they asked what should be done with
the woman, "Shoud she be stoned to death?" Christ
said, "Let him who is without sin among you be the
first to cast a stone at her." The story is we'll
known. Each one skunk away leaving only Jesus and
the poor unfortunate sinner Then Christ spoke those
immortal words which show all the world that he
loves sinners.
These the people he save. And this is
difference between Christ and the world. Christ hates
Sin and loves sinners, but the world embraces sin
and condemns sinners.
Reverend Thomas A. Meehan, Editor
The New World (Roman Catholic)
Chicago
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

by Miss Clarabell Alley, has chos-
en- two numbers. They are "Craw-
day Song" a traditional tune ar
ranged by Wilson, and ''The OBJ
ject of My Affection" arranged
by James. Venessa Harbage is the
piano accompanist for this group.
David Smith, a piano pupil of
Mrs. Anice Dole at Capital Uni
versity, Columbus, will play Pre-
lude in CT Minor by Rachman-
inoff. Tickets are now on sale and
may be secured from members of
the high school music organiza-
tionS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
CONCERT

Continued from Page One)
spiritual arranged by Wright and
Chere Jones will sing the soprano
solo on "Sleep, Baby Sleep" from
the Fred Waring Choral Series,
arranged by Shaw.
The Girls Double Trio, directed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
lines BY E3s{sysIU1

Making rlans for your future? Make
sure those plans come true by invest.
ing regularly in United States De.
fense Bonds Improved Defense
BONDS are now better than ever
pay three per cent interest conn
poUlded semi-annually when held to
maturity. Join the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work for the regular
purchase Of Defense Bonds. Ask your
employer to deduct a certain amount
each pay day toward the purchase
Of a Bond Even a little will mount
up, because your savings are regular
and automatic. There's no safer,
SOunder, surer way to save money
than with Urited States DefenSe
Bonds. They're now even bettex1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Methodist Bishop
Will Visit Korea

Columbus, Ohio-April 16-Ohio
Area Bishop Hazen G. Werner will
spend the month of September in
South Korea, studying first-hand
the physical and spiritual needs of
the people for immediate consid-
Grafton by the Church, the Ohio
Area Office of Methodist Informa-
ton here announced today.
The Bishops visit is sponsored
by the Board of Foreign Missions
of The Methodist Church which
oversees missionary work in 80
different parts of the world. This
visit was planned following invita-
tions to Bishop Werner from Ko-
rea Methodist Bishop Hyungki j.
Lew and the Asian Centeral Con-
ference of the church.
Bishop Werner will live among
the people, visiting congregations
and evaluating their needs.
The stories and information
which he will bring back will be
of particular interest to the more
than 1900 Methodist congregations
in Ohio, which bear special mis-
sionary responsibilities in regard
to Korea and India.
RECOVERING
Mrs. Paul Jones, Bloomingburg
Road, is recovering in Doctors
Hospital, following a major opera
ton. Her room number is 101.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

Richard Skinner and Katherine
Skinner to Vera Skinner and Or
die Skinner, part of lots IA and IS
in Alkire-Tarbill addition village
of Mt. Sterling.
Frank Peters ct al to George d.
Horton and Marjory A. Horton,
7.73 acres in Jefferson township.
Adrewn w. Cary, ancillary ad-
ministrator of the estate of Per-
sis w. Rogers to William B. Rog-
ers 229.10 acres in Darby town.
ship.
Paul A. Meyer ct al to Robert
E. Lacey, 8.9 acres in Oak Run
township.
Richard H. Kruger to Frieda
0. Kruger, tract in village of
jefferson.
John M. Hostetler and Lydia j.
Hostetler to Noah j. Hostetler,
1872 acres in Canaan township.
James Allison, Sr. to Edith M.
Allison, undivided ~ interest in
three tracts in city of London.
Clarence E. Martin and Minnie
G. Martin to William r. Lewis
and Luree M. Lewis, lot IA and
part of lot Is in Peter j. Frey's
first addition village of Jefferson.
A. S. Alkire to Velma Barker
lots 64-65- 5-66-67-68 in Alkire-Tar-
bill addition to village of Mt.
Sterling.
Ursula Burke to Wayne r..
Clelland and Flora E. Clelland,
4.617 acres in city of London.
Frank Channell and Donald
Channell executors of will of
Laura L. Channell to Donald W..
Channell and Beatrice c. Cham
nell, 298.84 acres in Somerford
township.
GREGG AT
SAN DIEGO
Pvt. William Gregg, brother of
Miss Myrtle Gregg, West Second
Street, now has the following ad-
dress:
Pvt. William Gregg, 1373381,
Pit. 115-A-Co., Bird Rec. Trng Bb.,
M.C.R.D., San Diego, 40, Calf.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Mrs. Evelyn F. Conlon, South
Maple Street, has accepted a posi-
ton as supervisor of one of the
hospitals at the Orient State Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Evelyn F. Conlon, South
Maple Street, has accepted posi-
ton as supervisor of one of the
hospitals at the Orient State Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
GREGG AT
SAN DIEGO

Pvt. William Gregg, brother of
Miss Myrtle Gregg, West Second
Street, now has the following ad-
dress:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10

Pvt. William Gregg, 1373381,
Pit. 115-A-Co., 3rd Rec. Trng Bb.,
M.C.R.D., San Diego, 40, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
AURORA HILLS
RARCROFT

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick home in very
choice location. Large liv. rm. with
fireplace, full din. rm., nice large
kit, full basement. gas &C. heat,
nice level lot with shade trees Home
has Just been redecorated and is
spic and span. Very convenient to
schools, shopping and bus. This
is truly one OF our best offerings.
Priced at S19.950 for immediate
Evening star., 1953-05-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

RELIABLE TRUCKING FIRM desires
to lease minimum of IA 900 so. it.,
with garage bldg at least 40x40
and ONCE bldg. 25x50; close-in To-
cation. Call Ii. 3-5S00, or write
SHAYNE BROS. INC. 1341 Half
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe, ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-05-14
WESTLAWN

Most attractive. well-appointed home
in this established and convenient
section. Liv. rm., 3 large, airy
bedrms. and an abundance Of
closets Zone walkin). tile bath.
de luxe equipped kit, garbage dis
posal. Utility and laundry room.
Oversize garage-work shop. Nice
level lot. Aluminium awnings for
front and rear entrances, aluminium
storm windows, lge. wall mirror, u
block to bus, walking distance to
new school. close to shopping.
theatre. etc. Reasonably priced at
SI4.950. $4,000 cash.
F. E. MALCOLM
ReaIfor IA @-30o1
Evening star., 1953-05-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

HISTORY BLDG. t3OxsO IT, with
full basement; near Conn. ave. and
NJ ST.; air conditioned, rear parking.
For lease to one responsible tenant.
Many uses for this desirable loca-
aeos t,e3 Call nm NJ DSdse; jr, WEAVER EE
$500 s3S6 or rNe Ewes, Tasn' EMa a-s4ss. slss d
MODERN 3-STORY and bsmt. bldg
in heart Of downtown. approx. o.
900 50. it., freight elevator on rear
alley, excel. parking facilities; Ideal
for insurance organization. national
ONCE and Lor distributor. See MI
NoTgis Nog5ginso WEAVER Bros 1Nc.' Dl
1aeO G ST. NV, 4 rms. and pvt
lavatory. 3rd A.; S75. MA. s-9254
CORNER 4-story eiev
limestone bldg. 21.000 50; f.. sx-
Ss,bsf ffl Fsta With Rei5 bRrYPtss 5fPt c' BROS Mr
MA. s-0582; ewes. Ho. 2-2S49;
LARGE HOUSE. all modern. with A.
car garage, Zoned st commercial,
fronting 120 #. on Benning rd. Sc.
ters or used car lot. For info. call
BUSADA. 4415 Southern ave. Sc.
RI. S1STo Wilson blvd.-claren-
don pedestrian trafic between Pen
7es ana asafs anePaeb Clock hS%se
converted to of!ces. with private
GREEN CO.. ia. 4-I400: ewes. and
Sun. Mr., Hamilton. ia. s-O464.
BETHESDA-Building, soft. 'front.'
age: on wis soo ave; 5000 So; f. 1t,no Of
Call OIL. a-6695 bet. 9-5. Immed,
Occupancy 20