davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

+ Mrs, Allen Harrington, who
was very i'll last week, is slow
ly improving. She has had to
have round the clock nursing
during her illness. Nurses at
tending her now are Mrs. Carl
Hope of East Claridon and
Mrs. Carol Wright of Burton.
Visitors at the Harrington'S this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nidy and children, Janice and
Allen of North Canton, an d
Mr.. Ed Gibbs of Middlefield
Mrs. Hilda Barnes, the Har-
rington's daughter, is also re-
cuperating from an attack of
virus pneumonia.
Miss Judy Nichols of Cleve-
land is spending two week
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Nichols and family.
The Art Fledeis of E S t
Claridon were Saturday night
callers at the John Dietz'.
Patricia Ann Schvorob daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Schvorob, had a birthday party
at her home in honor of her
10th birthday. She had 10 of
her school classmates as her
guests. Cake, icecream, peanuts
candy, cookies, and jello were
served by her mother and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

Mike LoZa, a good nieghbor.
Recent dinner guests at the
w. j. Schvorob home were Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller of
Cleveland.
Saturday the w. J. Schvorob
family paid a visit to Mrs.
Schvorob"s mother, Mrs. Mary
Kaminski, in Cleveland, who is
recuperating from pneumonia.
Sherry Lee Fisk celebrated
her 9th birthday with a party
at her home on Tuesday after
noon. About IL guests helped
in the celebration. The party
was given by her mother, Mrs.
William Fisk.
The Huntsburg P. T. C. is
sponsoring a Family Night" at
the school this coming Satur-
day evening, Jan. 80. A chill
supper is planned, which will
be followed by games and en-
tertainment for all members of
your family. Supper will be
served from 500 o'clock on, in
the school cafeteria. Donations
for the supper will be rs for
adults and .35 for school child
rem. Service will be real family
style all you can eat. Plan
to attend and have a re a |
Family Night" at our school.
Mrs. j. Fitzgerald of Cleve-
land passed away on Sunday
night. She was the mother of
Mrs. Vern Lytle.
Tom Garland Jr. was involv-
ed in an auto accident on Fri
day evening. He was slowing
down to cross the railroad
tracks near Mumaw and Will
liam Feed Store when the car
behind him, plowed into h s
left rear, sailing Garland'S car
to the right side of the road,
knocking over a gas tank at
the gas station there. Then the
second car careened across the
road to the left, taking a
chunk out of Mumaw and Will
liamS office building, passes be-
tween a telephone pole a n d
guide wire and ending up at
a full stop some 200 feet in
a field. Neither driver wa S
seriously injured.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
.Huntsburg Golden
Dawn Girls Win
from Farmlngton

The Huntsburg Gold e n
Dawn team, playing a boys
rules game with Pennington at
the Huntsburg gym on January
81, won the wrestling match"
% IL. Farmington's m a n
objective appeared to be that
of piling as many players as
possible upon the Chardon girl
in possession of the ball. They
seemed to feel that to gain a
jump ball, it was necessary for
all five team members to be
in on the play. In spite of the
fact that the greater part of
the game seemed to have been
played in the restraining circl-
eS, team captain Corinne Zieg-
Ter at forward put in 10 points
Center Grace Butcher sank 5,
forward Carol Telling made 2,
forward Edie Wagner netted 2,
Vicki Churchfield and ] a n e t
Hofstetter at guards dropped in
2 a piece, Audrey Grumney,
and Annette Strong were also
in at guard.
The team has accepted an
invitation to play a return
game at Pennington the third
or fourth week in February.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Those who will aid in t h e
campaign for funds for tn e
church building fund will meet
at the church Sunday at 2:30
At $50 Wednesday, the Sun
day school officers and teach
ers will meet at the church.
The film mo Vacant Chairs"
will be shown. 1t portrayS
graphically a right and wrong
way approach to Sunday school
problems. All are cordially in
vited to see this film. 1t will
be shown on the Munson school
protector through the courtesy
of Leonard Miller.
Friday evening at 7:30 t h e
Christian Endeavor is entertain
ing the young people from First
Friends church of East Cleve-
land. A coasting party is plan
ned, weather permitting, with
refreshments at the church.
All those who will volunteer
their services to help in con-
struction of Sunday school class
rooms, be at the Community
house as early as possible. A
hot lunch will be provided by
the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman
are spending the remainder of
the winter in Hollywood, Flori-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NEWS from MUNSON

da. Their aunt, Mrs. Dais
Henry of Cleveland, is keeping
house and looking after their
sons during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Sunday evening wit h
friends in South Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Paines-
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum
merS and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sanborn attended the meeting
of the Milk Federation at the
Masonic auditorium Thursday
Frank Doty was in to t h e
Cleveland Clinic Wednesday for
a check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
attended the Burton Bank ban
quet, Saturday.
Arthur GrosSman collapsed
while at work in Cleveland. He
is at Glenville hospital room
$40.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friel and
children spent Saturday in
Cleveland and Sunday tn e y
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
in Montville, who were Munson
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobliha a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis
ton wish to thank their many
friends and neighborS for t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
PHRASE TWISTER

Many doctors and ministers
who find themselves at a loss
for appropriate words when
called upon to admire newborn
infants attractive and other
wise have adopted a standard
comment which seems to sat-
isfy everybody: well, t h a
is a baby!" One pastor, how
ever, became a bit confused
when the christening hour ar
rived. Peering intently at the
baby as it lay in a proud par
ent's arms, he exclaimed heart
lily, well! Is that a baby?"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

when taxes o
wuac
wthoup Chard
Irene Count
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
RETURN THE FAVOR

A New Hampshire farmer had
been urged to attend the funer-
al of his neighbor's third wife.
But I'm not goin'," he an
nounced to his own wife.
Goodness sakeS, why not?"
she asked.
We'll, Mary, I'm beginnin'
to feel kinda awkward a b u t
goin' so often without anything
of the sort to ask him back
to-"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

A rks Treaur o G
sievedo o oprpe
OO8G GenHaW Bond
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NEWS from HUNTSBURG|
News by Victoria Dietz

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 66778
Margie Laing, age four, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Laing, is at home recuperating
after a tonsillectomy last Fri
day at Forest Hill hospital in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Truthful

Judge What is the defen-
dant'S reputation for veracity?"
Witness Excellent, 70 u +
honor, I've know him to admit
that he'd been fishing all day
and hadn't got a single bite.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
MiSfit

MiSfit
do you Smoke?"
mo"
do you drink"
NO"
"Do you eat hay, then?"
"No."
Cad! You're not a fit CO
)anion for man or beast"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

beautiful flowers and cards sent
in honor of the KoblihaS gold
en- wedding anniversary, Sun =
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Bachelors Plan
Boil for Charity

On Thursday evening IL
of Washington's college-age
bachelors will have their third
annual b-U-tante Ball in
the main ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel.
This Is the third year that
the proceeds will be turned
over to the District Speech
Clinic Foundation, Inc. Each
Dub" will adopt a little boy
and provide him with the
money to have remedial treat
ment for speech deficiencies.
The "Dubs" participating are
George w. Cory, III, Thomp-
son G. Daniel, jr., James Gaff-
ney, Herbert Robbins Edison,
Nelson Beck johnson, An
thony Koones, Paul Krogh.
Thomas John Owen, Gilbert j.
Parr, jr., Davide Thomas
Price. III, John Spender and
James Schuyler.
The sponsors of the event
include the Ambassador of
Australia and Lady Spender,
Senator and Mrs. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, Representative
and Mrs, John d. Dingell, DR..
and Mrs. George Dewey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Folliard,
Mrs. George Robert Holmes.
DR.. and Mrs. George Tyler,
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Problems Todoy
Brains Succunnb to BruWn

larly friendly or sociable, and
he would be more likely to
resent your brains than to ap-
prove Of them. Why not look
around your classroom and see
how many other eligible young
men there are? A CHEEKY word
or smile sent their way will be
much more productive than
the ones you're wasting now.
Don't. by any means, ask the
boy to drive you home. The in
vitation should come from him
and for that you will wait q
long time. My conclusion is
that it would be better for you
to pass up the basketball hero
and turn your thoughts to
some one less spectacular but
more dependable.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet D-13. Manners Snnd
Young People, IN all cases,
be sure to iftclose a STAMPED,
selt-GddresSed envelope and
send request to her. care OF
The EUering Star.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Girl Scout Troop
Receives Floq

A United States flag was re-
Gently presented by the E
Pluribus Unum Chapter of the
District Society. Daughters Of
the American Revolution to
Brownie Troop No. $50 Of the
Girl Scouts Of America.
The presentation took place
in the Chevy Chase PreSby-
terian Church and was made
by Mrs. Arthur j. Dinger, re-
presenting the Chapter as a
member Of the Correct Use of
the Flag Committee.
Mrs. Briggs j. White, a vice
chairman of the District Cor
rect Use of the Flag Commit
tee. was present as we're Mrs.
Eugene Fight, Mrs. Henry B.
Deas and Mrs. Hector Curry.
Mrs. Paul Zinner is leader Of
the troop whose members are
third grade students at the
Lafayette Elementary School.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Mary Margaret Mcbride Says
She sMudeF ncIe.

splash Of the overflow that
widens into q brook is inter-
rupted by the pink Of ice.
On a day Of bleak cold. the
earth seems dead; yet. within
it. it is life dormant, waiting.
Without cold. many flowers
would never be so beautiful.
Mother nature knows best. The
ever-changing view from the
stone terrace continues to en-
chant: the lake, with It's strand
of white sand moving into
water which sometimes looks
forbiddingly gray and choppy.
sometimes emerald green and
sometimes deeply blue; the
mountains, pink at sunset.
with the deep green's of the
conifers massed low over the
lake and laced above with
white snow which fell early
this year. I like it in al moods
somber, brilliantly sunlit. or
most especially in the cold
silver sparkle of the moon.
When it's spring with the
tender new green showing. !
decide that the farm and its
surroundings are at their ex-
citing best. Then comes sum-
mer with its lush profuAon.
and think nothing could be
lovelier. But follows gorgeous
autumn and the Persian rug
panorama across the lake as
naples, oaks and sumac add
touches. of crimson. gold and
flame and I change again. But
right now winter seems best OF
all.
It's so cozy as the great log
that took two men to carry in
burns slowly and the snow
falls outside. We've food In the
larder, firewood in the shed.
the kettle is whistling in the
kitchen.
1t does seem ironic that I've
spent a whole lifetime in hard
work so that could manage q
peaceful winter in the same
kind Of farm surroundings ]
left years ago.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-12-28
BY MurieI Nissen

Dear Miss Nissen: I am q
sophomore and would be at
tractive except for a freckled
complexion and my height,
which is only 5 feet 2 inches.
My problem is that I like a
senior, our star basketball
player, who could get almost
any girl he wants. He sits near
me in chemistry and in his
eyes / am only a brain In that
subject. You see, his marks are
quite low while mine are ex-
ceptionally high. However, he
never asks me for help. but. of
course, I would love to give it.
What can ! say to make him
notice me as a person? He's
not shy or stuck-up, yet he
rarely speaks to me. He drives
to school every day and I'd like
to know if it would be all right
to ask him to take me home.
We both stay late for extra
curricular activities. cd.
Answer: It's a shame to
think of all the very nice boys
plugging away at less publi-
cized sports, such as track,
while three-quarters of the
feminine hearts at your school
yearn for the basketball hero.
Last fall it was the football
star, and in a few months it
will be the home-run king. Yet
all year the barriers and water
enthusiasts run and swim with
never a heart throb or sigh to.
spur them on.
Your malady is, of course,
neither unnatural nor unusual.
Every girl Cor almost every
girD yearns for romance. to be
dated, to be the one-and-only
of the schools lettermen in
the glamor sports. Naturally,
the young men are well aware
of their prestige and often be-
come quite conceited over it.
Look at the situation quite
frankly. Right now the boy is
top man. After graduation he
becomes just another hopeful
looking for a job or facing coll
lege with the severe handicap
of poor scholarship. In other
words he becomes one of the
mob and his glamor disappears
completely. Has he other char
acteristics to make him ap-
pealing? From your letter. evi-
IDENTIFY not. He's not particu-
Evening star., 1954-12-28

the wind carries q sharp
biting cold. Bundled to the
eyebrows / go out bravely to
walk but come iurrying back.
nose tingling, eyes watering.
ready for endless cups of hot
tea.
Over beyond the pond
silent now bcause the frogs
have dug in for q winters
sleep-the shiny green leaves
of laurel. natures thermom-
eter, curl farther and farther
under as the temperature drops
lower and lower.
The sparrows, juncos, nut
matches and chickadees are
around but the only time
they have much to say Is when
they hop to the terrace for
handouts of sllnflower seeds.
suet or bread crumbs. Poison
ivy. by the way. comes into
its own in winter. The birds,
not at all allergic, love the
gray berries.
The leaves of naples.
birches, oaks and elms have
dropped onto the floor Of the
woods and crackle and whisper
as an occasional rabbit or
deer whisks along some private
path. There's a thick film Of
ice on the pond and the steady
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Tea to Honor
Students Home
For Holidays

The Woman's Club of Be-
thesda viii entertain on Thurs
day at its third annual tea
for college students Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
who are home for the holidays.
The party win be held from
8 to 5 o'clock at the clubhouse
on Old Georgetown and So
noma roads.
Mrs. Horace Hampton is
general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Constantine EiSinger, Mrs.
Cyrus Maxwell. Mrs. Freeman
Grant, Mrs. George d. Mock
and Mrs. Charles Vogt.
Several students have been
asked to act as host and host
ess to their former high school
classmates.
Doing honors for those who
graduated from high school
last June win be Miss Theo-
dora Downey. who is now at
tending Grove City College:
Miss Imogene Creech of the
University of North Carolina
and Mr.. James Davidson of
Lehigh.
High school graduates Of
1858 win be greeted by Miss
Nancy Cissell, University of
Delaware,> and Mr.. Richard
Hampton of Bucknell, while
hosts for the 1852 group will
be Miss Beverly Ann Rieber,
University of Maryland, and
Mr.. Fred Babb of Lehigh. Com
pleting the roster will be Miss
Myra Embrey Of Westhampton
College and Mr.. Robert Haller
Of the University Of Maryland
who are to be hosts for the 81
high school graduates.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
BY Evelyn M. Dent

The refurbishing Of Shaw
House. Junior Village viii be
the topic of conversation on
Wednesday. January 5. when
the members of the National
War College Wives Club meet
for luncheon at Fort Lesley j.
McNair Officers Club.
Members will gather at noon
to greet their honor guest,
Mrs. Robert B. Carney, wife
Of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, and guest speaker Mr..
Duncan Enrich Of the Lii
brary of Congress.
The Welfare Group of the
Wives Club, Mrs. Robert r.
Hazlett, chairman, reports OUT
standing work by two Of its
members, Mrs. George s. Bull
len, and Mrs. John j. Davis,
in refurbishing Shaw House.
Eighty new bedspreads, new
couch covers, and curtains at
the windows of the recreation
room have been made by these
intrepid ladies. Four bolts OF
cloth required for the curtains
were donated by Mr.. j. T. Bull
len, sr., father-in-law Of Mrs.
Bullen.
Other members or the group
have donated time to man
ming the nursery school one day
a week. Others have made
cookies and other good things
for the children Of Junior
Village. and as In the past
members will bring to this
meeting books. toys, and
clothes, they have collected
for the children.
Public Health.
An illustrated talk by DR..
Murray c. Brown. on the past
history and present activities
Of the Public Health Service
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Miss FoweHs Wed

Miss Betty Ardell Fowells,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Fowells, was mar
ried December 10 to Mr.. Rich
ard Eugene Britt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orla Britt of Council
Grove. Kans. The Rev. Donald
Irwin performed the ceremony
In the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
The couple will make their
home here while Mr., Britt at
tends radar school at the re-
ceiving station in AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Officers Wives Clubs
War College Wives
Assist Junior VILLAGE

will be the high light of the
Officers Wives Club luncheon
meeting on Wednesday. jan
uary 5.
The meeting called for noon
will be followed by luncheon
at the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Robert II. Felix has charge
of the program. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Gordon z. Nc
Callunl. Mrs. Murray c. Brown,
and Mrs. George B. Hutclai-
son.
Chemical Corps.
Mrs. Roy e. Branson, and
Mrs. William Foley will be CO.
hoStesseS for the first luncheon
Of 1855 for the Officers Wives
Club Of the Chemical Corps.
on Tuesday. January II, at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Mrs. William Green, presi-
dent, will be on hand to greet
the members and guests at
noon for a social hour before
luncheon is served. Vice Pres
ident Mrs. Charles Al. Morgan,
jr.; Secretary-Treasurer Mrs.
Charles w. Cook, and Mrs Ed
ward c. Bingham. jr., pub
licity chairman for the club
will also assist.
National Guord.
The Officers' Wives Club Of
the National Guard Bureau
are planning to attend Inga's
Fashion Luncheon at the
s h EZRA ton Park Hotel on
Wednesday. January 10.
AL National Guard Officers'
wives In this area are in
vited to attend. If no invitation
has been received, or If you
know Of any newcomers to the
corps in this area please call
Maj. Glenna K. Crew at Lib
erty 5-6700, extension 7-1266.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Mrs. Smith Weds
Ralph T. Seward

Mrs. James Hartford Gram
well of Baltimore announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Mrs. Clayton Cranwell Smith,
to Mr.. Ralph T. Seward on
December 26. in Washington.
Mr.. Seward is the son of the
late DR.. j. Perry Seward Of
New York City. A graduate
of Cornell University and Co
lumbia University Law School.
Mr.. Seward is a prominent
labor arbitrator.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

For hours
there Is no
sound at all
except the
whisper of
snow and
the surging
of W / n d.
Even the
p o 5 . mans
S m o o t h
running car
S o u n d S
noisy In the
hush.
The sun is
bright but
Evening star., 1954-12-28

It's peaceful at all seasons
here In Stella's Catskills
farmhouse but in winter the
quiet is like something felt.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
In VKqinio

The Ambassador Of Norway
and Nine. Morgenstierne left
Saturday to spend Christmas
week with friends in Virginia.
They expect to return to Wash
ington after the new year.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carter
Westwood, Mr.. and Mrs. WASH
ington Biscoe Williams. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert
Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
STORES FOR RENT

s.W. BUSY NEIGHBoRHOOD. Ice.
store front; reas.; suitable for any
business. RIA. 6-75s3. Il. S-9330.
pRY CLEANING STORE. with i,x-
lures, in populated colored neigh
borhood; rent reas. 2445 Nichols
ave. SIC. MA. S-0352. RIA. 6-l037.
NEW BLDG, under construction in
highly developed area. Ready Sept.
/. 3Ox70 with 30x30 bsmt. Parking
available. Reasonable rent. Contact
MR.. sPERLING, IA. 9-4310 bet.
s s. vhSa2 2 s;ToREs-were $3.50 10
$500 per mo-; now 500 per mo.
D M tow, LOCATION. across from
Treas. Bidg.--Approx, 1882 &.
with bsnt. space: ad. space, also
avail. Desirable for airlines or TT.
ticket once. flower shop. novelty
shop, etc. Call Ma, s.6S23 or inuuirs
Rental once. 5ll Aisss Bldg ~
sIS TORI Srd and Sheridan rid SIS ALL
assi MseARTHUR BLyD.--store fr.
27xS0 it.; basement 27xSQ e suit
able for most any kind Of business:
plenty parking; 2 toilets: Terrazzo
floor; f1reproof; gas heat: brand
new modern. Inimed. possession.
Can rent separate floors. OWNER.
is III 81. NE. cor. Mass. ans
const. ave,-Good for any bus;
entrs.. apt. optional NE. s-0n4l
or EN-. $4,000 to inspect. 2T
4O8 Sth ST. NV, LIST a.; 2nd COM
mercial. downtown business sec
ton. Long lease. <easonahle rent.
M. S-1A@1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WOODLAND BEACH--Mod, furn. cot.
tages, sleep B-S; S45 WIKI. up. Avail
July-Sept. Annapolis $500, --25
NORTH BEACH, MD.-Furnished cot
tages: $50 TO S3h per week. Transp
w Il SfsIrsS ST sE. a1sea Nh. cottss.
sleeps s.: fun bath. hot water: $50
wk. LII. 2-53lS or LU. 1-6765. --25
WATERFRONT--All modern COW.
5000 It'll late Sept. or $56 wkly.
adults or small family. Call MRS.
STONE sToE., 81 s y n,.bt No. 42s5 OF
COLONIAL BEACH. -oyerlookinr
Potomac; all conveniences. NO
HEkSLb HARBoR, Md. i hr. B. c
Clean. cool. 2-bedrm. cottage; sleeps
3: $50 wk., $3.50 mo. APP 7-s8ll
BAY FRONT COTTAGE. ami. avail.
Shady side. Nd. West River e3a8
CUCKOLD CREEK, lower Patux., st
Marys co.. cottages. furn.. ami
pvt. beach: S35-S40 wk. Ii. $4,000
Great Mills 2-2224. 25'
WATER FRONT, Patuxent River; So
bling, fishing. boats, ] acre garden
only $50 mo-, ON one-year ease
committing distance d. c. IN Lower
MarIboro. ia. A-09e4 25s
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic
Nd COTTAGES. $40 u
Graduates. Nearly 3 mi. Of sandy
bay beach stocked fresh-wateI
lake: central tested artesian water
to each cottage: organized reerea.
ton director: large communiti
bldR.. congenial association toi
adults and children. Drive d9wr
AS mi. beyond Prince FredeIek
Literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

NORTH BEACH. Md lots on 5th
st. about 3 blocks from the water.
Call 10. $500. -26