davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Senator Taft was Just such a lead
eli in the political field.
4. A leader must have courage.
Convictions are easy when all goes
well. When they are challenged by
opposing forces, it takes courage
to hold on to them. False leaders
compromise or tone them down
rather than take the consequences.
5. A good leader delegates re-
sponsibility. He is not a one-man
show. He does not do all the work
himself, but inspires others with
his enthusiasm.
s. A good leader is Christian
leader. All through the pages Of
history, we see this. They have
been the ones with the most vision,
the most constructive programs,
the greatest concern for the well
fare of their fellowmen. From St.
Paul to President Eisenhower, it
has been so.
The other evening | saw the
President ON television. As he spoke
of the great dangers facing our
nation today, was impressed most
Of all by his quiet and deep conf
dencc, as he spoke of his trust in
God, and his deep Christian faith.
With a faith like that, we cannot
go far wrong, in our desire to pre-
serve our own freedom and help
others to win back that which they
have lost
Here in Garrett County, we have
some would-be leaders, who are
running for public office. Using
this measuring stick, how do they
measure up?
All over the land in business,
politics, in the professions, in the
church, goes out the cry, Wanted:
Leaders!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Need Good Stand
For High Yield

Think of sweet corn yields in
terms Of ears per acre" says Andy
Duncan, University Of Maryland
Extension specialist in vegetable
crops. THAT way YOU quickly get
to one Of the basic principles of
sweet corn production getting a
good stand"
Duncan points to the state av-
erace yield Of , ton, per acre and
says, We should do better than
that. think growers should try
for three tons per acre. But if we
don't get the stand we don't get
the tonnage"
There are about 1000 ears Of
corn 10 a ton, or 10000 ears in 3
tons. That means it takes 10000
ears per acre to make a 3-ton crop.
How does "a farmer grow 10000
ears per acre?
"The very first thing to CON
slider" says the vegetable special
list, is variety. We want lots of
hig, high quality ears and there
are several excellent sweet corn
varieties well adapted to Maryland
which will yield these ears. These
varieties are listed IN University
of Maryland Fact Sheet No. L.,
which is available at county agents
Offices
Some stalks won't bear AN ear,
So it is recommended that growers
shoot for 5000 stalks per acre 10
give a margin Of safety. To get
that many plants, the seed has to
( be dropped . inches apart in rows
36 inches apart.
The best a farmer can do to as
sure that the corn viii come up
after it has been planted is to buy
certified seed with at least 80 pen
cent termination, and treat it be-
fore planting. A new combination
seed treatment containing fungicide
and insecticide is available fol
home treatment, or treated seed
can be purchased.
"Of course these things aren't
all that are needed to produce a
top yield" Duncan adds. For in
stance, we have to have plenty OF
rainfall and fertilizer. But the
practices have mentioned are
often overlooked and if more farm.
ers follow them we can raise oul
average production considerably
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Mary Maxine Miller and Leota
Alverda Miller, two junior high
girls at Bethesda Sunday school,
have won a gold certificate and a
silver dollar in a know the Bible"
contest recently conducted there.
These two girls memorized the
Lords Prayer, the twelve Disciples,
the 23rd Psalm, the Apostles
Greed, the Seven Words, Books of
the Bible, Beatitudes, the Ten Com
mandments, the 12lst Psalm,
Corinthians 10, the Love Chapter,
the Divisions of the Bible, the
Christmas story as found in Luke,
the Resurrection story as found in
Matthew, II verses about the
church, 10 verses about missions,
6 verses on the plan of salvation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Couple Observes
72nd Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rodeheaver
quietly observed their 72nd we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday, May
4, at their home near Sand Flat,
Mr. Rodeheavel will be "a on
August ,, while Mrs. Rodeheaver
will be SO on September $. Both
were i'll during the winter months
with near pneumonia, but are in
fair health again and able to be
ont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Heads of unions of mine, steel
and trucking industries formed an
alliance to push for federal spend
ing to combat unemployment and
seek other legislation they favor.
The Pentagon may soon ask
Congress for new draft-reserve
program involving radical changes
Strong earthquake tremors dam
aged numerous buildings in Wat
sonville, Cal, town of 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
ARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for, their
Kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Willis Glotfelty.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service
Husband and Family
Adv it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

and 10 verses on stewardship.
They started February IA and
ended May ?. They are the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Grantsville. The contest and as
signments and the awards were
given by their Sunday School
teacher, Mrs. Beulah Resh, Grants
vile.
Other pupils participating were
Doris, Lester, Howard, Frances,
Arthur and Robert Green, Beatrice
and Virginia Snyder, Carrie and
Norman Resh, Blaine Bowser, Ken
meth, Larry and Wilbur Bethel
Esther and Gerald Bittinger Ruth,
Mary and George Hare, Katherine
and Dolores Bethel, Karolyn Ros-
sier, Florence and Joan Harris,
Alice Hoover and Dennis burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Scmock Grantsville
Ada and Ruby Jackson, Carolyn
Spacrlciu. and Mrs Henry Ben
nett visited Mrs VIII Welch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
RFCAITSE-

il SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin
to expose buried fungi and kills it on
contact. Get this STRONG. keratOlytie
fungicide. It'll, at any drug store. If
not pleased IN ONE HOUR, YOUR 40c
back Now at Englander's Pharmacy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
BlufftOn Scout
Troop Shoves Off
For Week At Camp

Twenty-three members of Blufton
Boy Scout Troop Sc, accompanied by
Scoutmaster George Boehr left Sun
day for the troops first camping trip
at the ut-Han-Sen Councils Camp
Berry near Findlay.
The Bluffton contingent was to be
greeted by Senior Patrol Leader
David Little, who has been at the
camp week in advance to prepare
for the arrival of his fellow scouts.
Ralph Reichenbach, another Bluffton
youth, has been on the staff all sum-
mer at Camp Berry.
Scoutmaster Boehr will occupy one
of the camp cabins with his family.
The availability of the cabins makes
it possible for the scoutmaster to al
so make a family vacation out of his
trip with his boys. Those attending
the camp from Bluffton are Larry
Smucker, David Little, Darrell Huber
George Burkholder, John Travis,
Ronnie Michel, Keith Baker, Don
Deerhake, Michael Diller Larry Core,
James Jordan, James Swapk, Don
Zimmerman, Jan Emmert, Dale
Schiffke.
Ronnie Habegger, David Hauen-
stein, Morgan Davies, James Lugin-
buhl, Douglas Reichenbach, Ronnie
Zimmerly, Richard Reichenbach, Ter
ry Marshall and Craig Edwards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

for any city of its size.
Mr.. Hall is known and loved by ali
who have known him and listened to
him as a Sunday School teacher.
Pleasant Hill church, located four
miles west and two miles south of
McComb, welcomes all persons who
wish to hear this outstanding teacher.
During the 9:45 a. m. worship
service the pastor, the Rev. Paul
Stuckey, will speak on the subject,
automobile Religion"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Bradenton, Fla, Mayor, Sunday School
Teacher, To Hold Class At Pleasant Hill

A Sterling Hall, renown mayor
of Bradenton, Florida, who regularly
teaches Sunday School class in ex-
cess of 500 members in that city,
will give the lesson this Sunday to
the combined classes at the Pleasant
Hill Evangelical United Brethren
church. The class will begin at
10:45 a. m.
Mayor Hall teaches an adult Sun
day School class in the Bradenton
Methodist church, a class which
averages between 400 and 500 in at
tendance regularly. The mayors best
turnout for his class was record
735 last year on one special occasion,
During his tenure as mayor of the
southern resort city, the crime rate
of the city has dropped until it is
now the lowest in the United States
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Fuir Backed BY
Proud Tradition

"Ohio's annual State Fairs have
become a tradition of which the
people of the Buckeye State can
Justly be proud" says Governor
Frank J. Lausche, as he invites the
public to participate in and attend
the 1854 exhibition, in Columbus,
Aug. 27-Sept. 8.
"The annual State Fair affords
easy opportunity for all to observe
Ohio's position and progress as one
of the nations leading agricultural
states. Our achievements have been
great because those engaged In
agriculture have kept abreast OF
developments.
"The Ohio State Fair might well
be an occasion for special gratitude
to Almighty God for His great
generosity to the American people"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

A majority of all infant drown
ings occur on farms. Most of them
drown in stock tanks, cisterns, tubs,
etc.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because of the large number of de-
ficient members 70 be reporte1 by
)ur local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
4sking that you please fail out re-
newal blanks when you send heir
renewal fees to this office.
If this is done, it will not necessi-
late uncalled for time and expense
n getting these matters adjusted.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Il. B. A. Campaign

We are launching a Pledge Cam
paign in The September Beard and
each local president is asked 20
pledge not less thaa five ID r. beers
tie be added between now and the
Convention, 1858. We should begin
new to start working on our program
for the Convention.
I do not believe there is a single
president in the Association who
cannot add five members during this
fiscal year Some of the presidents
have begun to work already Some
have gone beyond the five mark,
and yet, this is expected because
snere might be some president who
\
fails To- get his nsmber
The echo., 1954-09-01

supply encouraged by the sip.
port program" Kelley declared.
In reply to the coNp.er IN
the price Of bread, the .Nncr'-
can bakers Associations h,s,.
dent pointed out that the fe%tns
company profits average! near
three cents out of every ioj az
in 1888. This Was after - a
and this rate has prevailed -
some time He stated tn,
ports the first half of this y-.t
Indicate decline Of one t...'a 10
percentage of earnings.
In addition to increased -.
tributlon costs. Kelley said ~
the rate of pay for bakery wo =,
ers has increased as much -
$50 per cent, while living & !,
have increased only 54 per {,
I'VE are told that planting =
wheat is shifting to varie,.n
with high yield per acre W d,
out regard to baking quail Y >
Kelley said. "Millers claim he
have trouble finding the qualts
of grain they need, as a rl.sl,
"lf this is true. blame for >>~l
couraging such 9 practice "pet
be lald at the door of those ~.
promulgate farm prices and >.,c..
port programs without stipL. i.
ing variety OF quality"
Predicting :hs: next 5r7 g
wheat ca:ryove. VII re Goo -
than this years Kelley sa;} ,~..
as long as cc:c!tions descr 4
exist, che f%:@.tr may To: =
b9t i does n: co;!ow ihs VIZ
can psy .ess.'
The echo., 1954-09-01
Talents for 1915

We are so grateful to thee presi-
dents who took parts on the pro
gram during Talent Night We are
beginning now to make our pro
gram for 1858 better and more inter
esting. We ale asking each lodge
TO have just one number on Inc pro-
gram IF we DO this, the program
will not he t.o lengthy. Suppose
you begin now to seEect your tai
entS for 1850
The echo., 1954-09-01
Rernodelingf
Oo-Tt-YourselN

DOVER, OHIO-If you can use
o hammer and saw, you can enjoy
beautiful, washable walls in your
kitchen, bathroom, recreation
room, and other home interiors,
IN just a few hours. A new light
weight paneling manufactured in
planks and blocks, is applied over
old or new walls without muss or
fuss. It's ease of handling and in
staliation make it simple for TIE
home handyman to do It himself.
The pIanks are IL inches wi0s
and 8 feet long. Blo2ks are 16
Inches square. Known rs Marli1e,
they feature a speciaI soilpr0of
baked finish fused 70 a tempered
cardboard, wr'ch s.sJs like neH
for years. Parting I'D r, .ec"r3l
Ing is eliminated. Dlt, MGRr..
and stains are es4il2 reno j ",tr
. damp c.oth. 1ne G. J.rrl.r.l
paneI'ng, made - HAM Me-.
Products Jnc., cn'n1s in /" -;
"comrdLion cuir:.i" styled iy f.
nous har9"la i.orey As nria.. :,
pjds 4 ciS''c, i've wood rrG'e;. >.
fV"ilamlity of rl"a|3 M '.tr 3
The echo., 1954-09-01

'e Sos !i..' y. -, ...,., :"
The echo., 1954-09-01

Dear Presidents; The wool caps
that We noNfied ysu about through
the Echo sometime ago have been
delivered. a limited number of
caps was ordered You may con-
,act she office if interested.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Important Notice TO
Presidents

Dear Presidents
This comes to inform you that
have found a company that can make
up those large wool H. B. A caps
that many of you ha' been ask
oe f. Those who are interested in
he cans viii be u~oed to in touch
With the Secretary.
These Caps will be royal blue with
H B. A." inscribed in white.
Secret"ry
The echo., 1954-09-01
September Report Blanks
Out
Out

We have mailed out the Quarterly
Report Blanks for the September
Board. If there is a single president
who has not received his or hers.
please notify us by return mail and
another blank will be mailed i'm
mediately.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Echo and Publication
Fee
Dear Presidents.

Dear Presidents.
This comes to remind you OF the
faci that Echo and Publication fee
will be due in the September Board
The office cannot accept Dues and
Death Chains without the s.. 90 Echo
and Publication fee. Please govern
yourselves accordingly.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Presidents, Do Not Send
Your Commission

In the September Board no som
mission will be refunded Presi-
dents, please do not send your COM
mission. Keep it out, If you send
II, we cannot send it back.
The echo., 1954-09-01

Today's surplus wheat stocks,
largely government controlled,
equal an entire years crop! Yet
American bakers and housewives
are paying the highest prices for
flour recorded at this time of
year since 1920.
This fact Is pointed out by E.
f. Kelley, Jr., President of the
American Bakers Association,
commenting on a statement by
Congressman Clifford Hope Of
Kansas that the price of bread
has gone up although farmers
are getting less for wheat than
they wSe in January 1913.
Pointing out that there is more
20 the figures than meets the
rye, Kelley said:
That January 1913 price was
he highest in "a years and it
,aSted less than a month. 1t also
5 interesting to note that the
rllryover of wheat into the new
,rop in 1873 was less than 200
JON bu-aclS None Of 1t was
ut controlled. g
Iu year the carlyover was
ear auU-mi!ljon bushels Of which
FL bat 5o-milion was govern
'1ent controlled, Beginning in
1888, the carlyoyer has climbed
steadily and gorernmen, con-
rolled suuplv has ,ncreasad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
New York Police Head Cites
Crime Rise, Seeks More Men.

Warning that New York is ION
the verge of becoming q conlmu-
nifty of violence and crime, the
commissioner said major crimes
for the first six months of the
year had risen II per cent over
the same period last year. and
was an increase far above the
national rate reported by the
FBI.
MFR. Adams said the city needs
1000 more police. also needs
higher police salaries to attract
the right type of man to this
hazardous profession. Today's
force totals $4,000.
500 Added in 20 Years.
Breaking down police man
power needs, Mr.. Adams said
that in % years only 500 men
have been added to the force,
although the city population in
creased a million and now totals
about 8 million.
His reference to higher sal
aries was part Of a campaign
he launched when he took charge
of the police last January as
an appointee of Mayor Robert
F. Wagner.
The current pay scale for po-
lice is $3.915 annually for the
first two years as patrolman.
Pay for the third year is $4.470
and then becomes $5.015 for a
patrolman first grade. A SER
geant receives $685.. the same
as a detective second grade. De-
tectives first grade and lieuten-
ants receive 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
BY The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. Police
Commissioner Francis w. Adams,
in blunt report on his first
six months in Office, yesterday
gave this graphic picture Of an
average Sunday in the worlds
largest city:
/. Before this hot August Sunday
is over one of us will have been
murdered.
Another will have died as a
result of criminal negligence.
TWenty-seven of our people
will have been feloniously as
saulted.
Three women will have been
raped.
"One hundred and forty of
our homes and businesses will
have been burglarized.
Forty Of us will have had
our cars stolen.
Robberies in Streets.
''Thirty-one of us will have
been held up and robbed on the
streets of this city.
"Sixty-nine grand larcenies
will have taken place before this
day is over.
"And there will have been is
other miscellaneous felonies-
such as frauds. possession of dam
gerous weapons and sex offenses
other than rape and the like.
Even in the brief half hour
in which / will talk to .you," Mr..
Adams told the people in TV
report. at crimes will be COM
mitted in the City of New York
more than one every two min
utes."
(Although yesterday passed
without a murder being re-
ported. an infant was slain in
the Bronx early today.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Five Die as Ringing
Of DoorbeN Starts Blasts
RY tha As.ocllaied Pros,

PARIS, Aug. 2.Mourning the
death of her sister. an elderly
spinster sought her own death
by turning on the gas in her
apartment yesterday.
A neighbor, worried over the
spinster's dependency. rang the
doorbell to the shabby little
apartment which overlooks the
Seine River and Notre Dame
Cathedral.
The electric spark set of a
series Of explosions that killed
five persons. injured eight,
wrecked three stories Of the
building and damaged a fourth.
Among the dead were the
spinster. the concierge, a young
woman and two flremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
New Drilling for Copper
To Start in Frederick
BY the Associated Pres.

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. a.
Plans to find out If an old
copper mining industry in Fred
erick County can be revived are
going forward.
The American Smelling and
Refining Co. will start drilling
next week on the Paul E. Young
farm on Route 26 near here.
The company has bought
options to the mineral rights on
six farms in the area around
New London. Libertytown and
Unionville, according to Amos A.
Hotter. Frederick attorney repre-
senting the company.
Copper mining was an i'm
portant industry in the early
days of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
STANDARD PONTIAC. INC.

There's brand-neW Pontiac dealer in town
who's proud to represent Pontiac and pledged to
give Pontiac owners the quality service fine
car deserves. You'll find conveniently located
building, the most modern equipment and highly
skilled factory trained mechanics to make every
mile you drive your Pontiac very enjoyable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

dependable and economical mile Come in and
visit your new Pontiac dealer-and see and drive
the greatest Pontiacs of all time-the Star Chief,
completely new luxury line, and the beautiful
Silver Streak Chieftain: Two Pontiac values to
offer double proof that dollar for dollar you can't
beat Pontiac! Make it point to drop in soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SEAFOOD BUS, wholesale and retail:
est. 20 years; same loc.: must sell
because OF Ill health reas.. little
cash needed. RIA. 0-1131.
RELIABLE MAN will rent a fountain
IN busy drugstore. Box 2l3-B,
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
New ebay Shell service station. To-
Gated on Rte, U. S. 3o1, 9 miles
south OF Ia Plata. 3 miles north Of
l.. Nd. Call Tuxedo $4,000. Baiti-
more, Nd, Monday through Friday,
DINER; modern, eoxle f.; excellent
seston E IL be m Md t $ present
FOR SALE-Beauty shop, doing ex-
cellent business, located SCI; air
G paM i Good reason for selling.
Il Spf Me-; s'"r NEEDED. SD 900
and building supply company: ex-
Gel. OPP. for unlimited returns. All
replies confidential Box 22a-B,
Will INVEST $4,000 and panel
established business; preferably sales
or route work. Box 411-C. Star.
BEAUTY sHoP-Good loo. real op-
p 20 Mn d rent or SELL ia. S-5a1s
WILL BUY small restaurant and Tor
carry out. now in operation; must
stand book analysis; no brokers;
S s96stant sfar cash payment Box
NiE;IW s:e. s'f LEADERSHIP Handling
one Of the big three makes, Ex-
pair shop: ideally located in NV.
SECTION; Box 21ooB: Star. "a.
LUNCHROOM, o040 Georgia ave, 10
cation near ball park: low rent. must
Can OWNER, ia. 1880: ewes,
GRocER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hood store: good business and large
Wiz rss cas- 's down. nne py sasfA s Nj ss2G
REALTY. IA. s-oo49: ewes. ia.
SERVICE SERVICE STATION. grocery - store.
auto repair comb: for sale stock and
interests. Cali MR.. TOM. ia. s.
5000 o. days and ewes; Sunday, TIE.
sa HOE REPAIRING SHOP. M eaaipt.
Md. Tel. Midway 5-SsoI. IS.
FLOWER SHOP and nursery, in sub
urban Maryland. on main thorough
fare-Going business showing good
returns. Excellent stock with room
either lease or sale of property. Call
Mr.. HERON. MODERN REALTY. ~.
AUTO BODY AND pANr- @se
opportunity for well-known bust
ness operating for O number of
years, ideal location on busy street
in automotive neighborhood; owner
has other interests and decided to
s NsR Gan 9e financed. Dl. 1879
C Hin SHA RESTAURANT, excel I &c.:
DRIVER TRaGNiSGG0 SCHOOL
Small established school, fast
growing section of D. c.; perfect
for 2 or 3 working partners; 7sacri-
fee only due to long, illness; over
5000 pay hours past year: right
party car. do much more; best sea-
m proper 0p5Gqs Yoy s sSss STATE to
STORE; good bust
ness. $3.50 or best offer. Can net
$4,000 year. Low rent; good hours.
Must sell. ST 3-s631. WA. 7-s9s9.
GARAGE. BODY SHOP and gas = sta
iarke parking lot. Fuli price, $4,000
cash. Call Webster 5-97S1. Ewes,
IerE MEAT MARKET for $ sale;
ment as whole. Can be seen at
1904 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. Call
FOUNTAIN cSNCHss1oNS IN " WANTED,
references. EN- 2.221s. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HOUSES UkFURNlsHED

FALLS CHURCH New s.bedrm.
ramblers; Ice. equip. kit. full day
light bsmt.; $115-S13O mo. 3bOS
~. Westmoreland st. 4-6 pm. JE
NORTH ARL.-2-bedrm. bungalow;
bsmt,; gas heat; close in; on bus
line. Avail. Feb. J.; 500. ia. 2-3259.
s.BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER with
full bsmt.; mr.. Pentagon, Navy An
mex, schools, shopping center.
4Slo 18th I'd. south. Arl:, W.
$l35 mo-: immed. poss. ia. g.
1866; ewes. KE. S-7018. --25
La DOVER HILLS. S12U--New de-
tacbed brick; 6 rms, and bath; lge.
lot. tJN. 10000, OIL. 1850. 26'
NEAR PENTAGON - Three bedroom
Colonial, oil heat. auto. hot water;
2-car gar. Conv. transp., shopping
and schools: ia. 7-s963. go
NEAR LEWISDALE-SiX-r brick.
compl. redec. throughout; garb. disp.,
fenced I'd. Vac. 1904 Amherst I'd,
Parklawn. Md. AID. 4-34O6. pa
FIVE-RM. BUNGALOW, cleo. kit.
washer: Ice. fenced rear I'd; Diet. ga
rage. Mr.. school. S125 mo. 1872
Gleason ST., Silver Spring. 20.
BsTfaaElssDA-Three bedrooms. ST Site.
at. gar, full hsmt., Ice. ID. Avail;
FEB. IL. $3.50 mo. OIL. 1-8S66. IA