davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
conceding his availability.

conceding his availability
In answer to the Democratic
charge that Mir EiSenhower's sud
den unavailability leaves the Re-
publican party without any men
who measure up to presidential re-
quirements, Republican managers,
i'm addition to the Messrs. Dewey
and Nixon, mention Secretary of
the Treasury George Humphrey,
Harold StaSsen and Herbert HoOV-
cr. Jr.. each of whom they assert is
an outstanding American who fully
understands and Fundamentally
concurs in the Eisenhower policies
and program. At least, the claim
is that they favorably compare
with the Democratic list of Adlai,
Averell Estes and "Soapy" Will
liams.
At least one thing is certain, no
one on the Republican list as a
presidential possibility would be
dominated or dictated to by the two
politically ambitious organized la
Dor bosses-Mr Walter Reuther
and Mr. George Meany-Whereas
without exception the Messrs. Adj
lai. Averell, Estes and "Soapy', in
dividually and collectively, would
be. The election of any one of
these four would mean a labor boss
dominated administration. On the
other hand, the election OF any of
the Republicans now regarded as
possible nominees-Dewey, Nixon,
Herbert Hoover, Jr.. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Jr.. and Harold Stassen-
would insure against that. 1t is an
issue more important than any
other likely to come up in the cam
paign
No one can misunderstood the
significance of the fact that the
Messrs. Reuther and Meany, sup
posedly controlling some 15000.000
voters, would not support for the
anyone in the list of
availables-eVen if it
should include a fully recovered
Eisenhower On the other hand,
they would support any of the
above mentioned Democrats. In
brief, the Democrats have now be-
come Labor party This becomes
palmer every day. It was true in
1852 and it will be true in 1856
no matter who the nominees may
be. 1t is the inevitable outcome of
the Roosevelt-Truman policies and,
as shown three years ago, is not
what a majority of the American
people want. when they understand
the facts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

worker, Clinton, Pa. and Edith
Marie Hughes q. near Imperial
Pa
Licenses Recently Issuej
Robert Thompson Hewitt, 2G la
borer. Bedford O. and Shirley Kay
Donley. II. parents consent OF
Cleveland, ..
Virgil Plum, u. miner and Elsie
Florence Wcalhernolt %, both near
Uffington. w. va.
Donald Arlin Paugh, 10, parents
CONSENT miner near Philippi, w.
Va. and Roberta 10 Dillon, 49,
Lost Creek. w. va.
William Eugene Kjtzmiller. 49,
parents consent d0Zer operator,
Mt. Lake Park Md and Louise
Carol Riddcr II, parents con-
sentl near Oakland, Md.
George Eugene SaurbOrn, 80, me-
chanic, and Martha Jean SWearin-
gen. %. both Failmont. w. Va.
Edward Eugene Mayfield 49,,
parents consent laburer and An
ma Lee MURRAY, 1S. both near Nor
gantOwr W. Va
Joseph Paul Morgan % laborer,
and Phyllis Jean Hughes, IL, par
ent's consent both McClelland-
town. Pa
Marion Samuel Ashury Knight
D. miner and Anna May Polling.
81 both Tunnelton w. Va
Kenneth Lawrence Stcmple, %.
carpenter, AmbOy. w Va and
Blanche Delainc Fike p. Aurora,
w. Va
Edgar Wallace Robinson, 81,
trucker, near Smithfield, Pa. and
Alice Joyce Fowler 20. near Nor
gantOWn W va.
James Norman Hensel, 10, par
ent's consent US. Marine. and
Meriel Renee Bigam, 10, both Mil
Run Pa.
Blaine Douglas Right, 81 farmer.
and Katherine Myrtle Hebb, ID,
both Oakland. Md.
Norman Wayne Wellington. %.
assemblCr. and Virginia Lee Bos-
ley. 16, parents CONSENT both Of
Cardale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
/ SEE BY THE DAlIES

Salk polio vaccine will be availa-
BILE to children over one year old
and less than eleven years old, Of
ficials decided
Key witness in six million dol
lar gambling raid, was found muir
dered in Baltimore county area.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
told Eisenhower he was hopeful
of balanced budget by end of fis-
cal year.
A major flood hit the northeast
October II. killing 90 in six-state
area.
An oil field explosion in Okla
homa killed three and injured six.
Senator Butler of Maryland said
definitely he would seek re-elec-
ton.
Westinghouse electrical workers
began national strike against the
corporation.
A jet transport plane flew
round-trip across naticn in record
time of hours and 6 minutes.
Winston Churchill will receive a
new Williamsburg award to honor
brave and inspired men of freedom.
Iran told Russia Soviet objec-
tons to Iran joining three-power
defense pact are incorrect and in
admissible"
a Navy plane set a world speed
record of 695.163 mph in Cali
fornia test
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
EVANSVILLE
Plan Halloween Social

The annual Halloween social of
the Grantsville Elementary school
will be held Friday night. October
28 The mummers parade will form
at the school at IT'S and judging
will be conducted in the auditori-
UNI following the parade
There will be movie, dancing
and grab bag for entertainment.
Prizes will be given for the best
mummers and a door prize also
will be given. Refreshments will
be sold
Rummage Sale
ST Stephens Catholic church of
Grantsville, will hold its annual
Rummage fall sale Thursday night,
October 20. all day Friday and Sat
urday.
Teachers Group Meets
The Garrett County Teachers as
sOciation met last week at Northern
High school with Paul Muha pre-
siding. Reports given included
Legislative committee. Ralph Beach
ley; welfare, Foster Riggs; public
relations. Viola BrOadWater; mem
bership. Russell Davies; IMPA.
Robert Rodeheaver; auditing, Mrs
Alta Duling; social, Mrs. Elaine
Falkenstine: nomination, Charles
Strauss: constitution. Mrs. Mildred
Mulvey; Rathbun loan fund, Mrs
Vera Mustard
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, gave the
group an explanation of social Sc
curity as it is related to teachers
Teachers Plan Dinner
The county teachers dinner will
be held at Northern High school,
November 49, and legislative din
ner. December at Southern High
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Cigoret Tax Is 81 PISA

The penny pack tax on cigarets,
in effect since June, totals S1,925.24
for September, it was announced
by Joseph Welch, county treasurer
Seven cigaret dealers have not
yet reported for the month which
probably will increase the amount
to $1,000 or above, Mr.. Welch said.
Reports are due by the tenth of
each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
List Of Availables

The weeks since the Presidents
heart attack have been full of po-
litical speculation-some OF it of
the widest kind. However, there
are a few clear facts that stick out
and must be generally recognized.
The outstanding one is that, though
apparently the President is not
only going to survive, regaining
much of his strength and vigor,
nevertheless his condition is such
that he will not be able to run again
for the presidency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

and Ruth Lee Richards, 20 Philip
pi w Va
Adam Keith Heck q, warehouse
man, Washington, d. c., and Velva
Jeanette Anderson, l9, near Fair
mont, w. Va
Grover Thomas Curry, IS. par
ents cCnsent student, near Del
barton, w. Va, and Sally Jean Law
SON. IS, Williamson, w Va.
James Clark West, 30, trucker,
and Viola Edith Smith %. both
near Uffington. w. Va.
Jerry Albert Snider. 49, parents
CONSENT laborer, and Mary Alice
Simonetti, 10, both Morgantown,
w. Va.
Raymond Luther Boyles, 20. par
ent's consent oven tender. near
Ellington. w Va, and Rose Mary
Danser, 16. parents CONSENT Nor
gantown, w Va
engineer, Birmingham, Ala and
Mary Warren Beckenstein, 43, Of
Charleston, w Va
Arthur Leroy Snyder, 81, laborer,
Lima, Ohio. and Dora Elnora Jones.
10, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Perry Lawrence Bell. SO. cab
driver, and Merna Maxine Vry, 25,
both Terra Alta. W. Va.
James Albert Yedlosky 81, plat
ing, and Pearl Elizabeth Boylen
l6, parents consent both near
MOrgantown. w. Va
Leo Kenneth Broad 90, trucker
Uniontown, Pa, and Evelyn Arlene
Cunningham. %. Brownfield. Pa.
Nelson Earl Everett, 81. steel
worker, near MasSllon, Ohio, and
Ruth Marie Duff, Is, near Stras-
burg, Ohio.
William Francis Hodge. %, truck
err, Morgantown. W Va. and
Nancye Ellouise Menear, %. DellS-
low, W. Va.
Robert Belvin Keennr, % U. S.
Army, and Janice Lee Boyles H.
parents consent both near VI
fington, W Va.
William Ralph Greaser, %. as
sembler, near Canton, o., and
Doris Jean Smith, 10. near Reeds
vile, w. Va.
Joe Kovach, 81, carpenter, King
AilOilN' W. ' d. anu dllNto IJiOlSN
Kennedy, 25, near Fairmont, W.
Va.
Robert Thomas King. 81 stu
dent, and Barbara Ann Hutch, "a,
both ConnellSville. Pa
Aleck Ted Baraniak, %. steel
worker, and Helen Irene Penrod.
25 both Boswell, Pa
Bill Caldwell So. farmer, Rich
wood, w. Va, and Edna Alice
Frame, 81, FenWick. W Va
Frank Thomas Prince "a. tool
marker Cleveland, O., and Agnes
Marie Reynolds, q, near Fairmont
w Va.
David Lee Bodien. IS. parents
consent farmer. Sharpsville. Pa,
and Margaret Evelyn Maybray IS,
Burghill, O.
Charles Richard Slime, Jr. q, U.
S. air force. SwantOn. Md and Mae
Jean DeCost, IS, Deer Park. Md
Junior Harper p, spot Welder,
Onego, W. Va and Mama May
Long, 81 Dry Fork, W. Va.
Coy Lee Hunter, 25 laborer, and
Mary Frances Cummings. 10, both
MeadoWbrook, w. Va
Robert George Keplar, %. labor
er, Hitler Pa. and Myrtle Mae
Hardy, 20, near Brownsville, Pa
Thomas Duane Blaney, 10. par
ents CONSENT contractor. Brown
field, Pa. and Sondra Lee Ange-
line, II parents consent, Fair
chance, Pa.
Charles Frederick Wilson, q,
timers helper and Shirley Jean
Alkire, IS, both MorgantoWn, W
Va.
William Leon Shrcvc, %, laborcr
near Gormania, w Va. in Garrett
county, and Sara Arlene Smith 10,
near Middlesboro, Ky.
Donald Eugene Rishel, 26, truck
er, and Doris Eileen Maust, 2l
both Gibbon Glade, Pa
Walter Glenn Smyth, 81 main
tenance man, Mona, W. Va, and
Jane Arlene Hetrick, IS, National,
w. Va.
Paul Claybrook Nazelrod. 25. ma
chinist, and Wilma Jean Arnett, 10,
both St. Marys, w Va.
James Franklin Carson, %, steel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-seVen marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court, bringing the total
for October thus far to rs. Four of
the licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Earl Junior .Fancher, 81, u S.
Navy, and Vonda Belle Currey, 81,
both near Grafton, w. Va
Willard Eugene Mitchell, q,
steel worker Moatsville. W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
SANG RUN

~. Cunningham and five friends
visited Mr.. and Mrs Stephen De
Witt over the weekend.
Mrs. Owen FraZee and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette and
Mrs. Mary Burdette Pittsburgh,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Parker De-
Witt Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Stewart and Mrs. Tas-
ker, VindeX, visited Mrs George
Dewitt Monday afternoon.
Bruce Rubeck and Kenneth
Mowers. HagerstoWn, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Board room and wages
Write Pc Box 81. Friendsville
Md. or phone SHadyside 6-2821-
Adv. 34-tf
FOR LONG HAUL truck insur-
ance call DE 4-3S98.-Adv. 34-N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Attends FFA Convention

Tom Glotfelty, Southern High
school student, has returned to his
studies after having been one of
the members of the Maryland dele
cation attending the 2Sth national
FLA. convention in Kansas City.
Mo. Glotfelty represented South
ern High schools FLA. chapter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

That does not, however, preclude
consideration of a number of others
to all of whom Mr.. Eisenhower is
politically and personally friendly
At the top of these, of course, is
Thomas F. Dewey, now on trip
around the world with his wife.
Mr.. Dewey has indicated his desire
to remain private citizen but his
ability. his character and his career
all make it inevitable that under
existing circumstances he be care
fully considered by the Republican
party leaders who want to put their
best-equipped man on their ticket.
True, Mr.. Dewey was nominated
and defeated twice But, what of
it? No unprejudiced person can
look at his public record without
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Nearly everybody accepts that
now It seems unintelligent not to
4 fortnight ago hardly anyone
doubted that Mr. Eisenhower
would be unanimously renominated
by the Republican convention now
only ten months off, but reelected
by larger majority than in 1852
Now the whole face Of the politi-
cal scene has changed and discus
sion of the presidential probabili-
ties in both parties is not only
natural and proper, but essential.
On the Republican side, Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon is not
only the logical nominee but the
most probable In addition he is
the most likely to be first choice
of the President. This plus his own
personality and achievements,
ought to be enough to insure his
nomination. And, it easily might
insure his election.
On the other hand, he has certain
admitted handicaps. Chief of these
is that in his home State of Cali
fornia both Senator Knowland RI
and Governor Knight r are well
to cherish presidential
of their own but are
both politically hostil" to Mr.. Nix
on. Perhaps Mr.. EiSenhoWer's later
influence may be enough to
out this California situ-
alton in favor of Mr. Nixon but at
the moment there does not seem
much chance of his having the con-
support of his own State.
AT this stage, however it would be
silly to count Mr.. Nixon out. Ac
tually, despite the undeniable
he seems al the moment
the strongest of the probable Eisen-
hover successors-and the one
whom the President would most
want.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Advertising deadline; Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-263l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Slack Tow Rope
Causes Wreck

That a wreck can happen
when least expected was dem
Jnstrated in downtown Loris
yesterday morning.
Two trucks of the Loris Wood
Products Company were going
West on Patterson Street, one
towing the other with a long
chain.
The truck being pulled coast
ed up near the front truck and
developed enough slack in the
tow chain that one of the front
wheels passed over the chain.
Then the chain frightened and
the truck being pulled was in
the same predicamcnt that a
COW is in when she gets one foot
over the lettering chain.
The driver steering the rear
truck had the wheel jcrked out
of his hands, and the truck hit
a parked car and showed it onto
the sidewalk.
Witnesses said that a small
co!orcd newsboy was riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk and the
parked car turned in close be-
hind him. He fell and rolled I'M
der the front bumpC~ Of tho car,
but he SCrambld out unscratch-
ed.
People who were near the
scene were treated to some cx-
'itement without seeing any
body hurt, and damage to the
:ehIclcS was insignificant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

shipment to a diStilling plant
where the liquid spirits and gum
were separated.
This was a hot weather job as
the turpentine wouldn't run in
cold weather.
The pine forests were tenn
ing with copperhcad moccaSins
and diamond-back rattlcSnakeS,
and the turpcntinc workers mad
to be constantly on guard TO
protect themselves from the
deadly bite of the poisonous
SerpentS. There was an occa-
Sional death from snakebite.
The close calls they had with
snakes provided an element OF
truth on which they could base
some highly fantastic snake
stories. AS a result of this some
Of them developed the art of
storytelling 10 Il high degree OF
perfection. They We're amply
compensated for their efforts by
arouSIng a degree Of admiration
among the more gullible rustics.
Uncle Dave said. George did
| ever tell you about the time Il
spent up 4 big pine to keep from
Jein' eat up by a horde of rat
tlCsnakcSl' Then he went on toI
explain how, when he heard
the familiar singing of rattlesI
he reached for his axe 10 kill the
snake; whcrcupOn ne saw that
about eight or ten big bull rat
tlcSnakCs were converting upon
him from all directions. Thus
outnumbcred he was forced to
climb the tree, Darkness fell.
Then in the dead of night a ter
riblc hurricane came, uprooting
giant oaks and blowing down
big pines that had never been.
blown down before. In order to-
keep himself and the tree from
being blown down. nc cut every
Dough from the tree. thereby
icsScnIng wind resistance and
saving himself from the storm.
Al daylight the snakes, chilled
from the rain, were huddlod I'M
a bunch at the base Of the tree.
for him. He deity drop
ped his axe. cutting off all their
heads at one clip. Then he de-
Sccnded safely.
Maybe this one isn't so tall.
An old lady worked a clever
trick on chicken snake that
She found in her hen house.
Noticing that the snake had a
bulge in his body about a foot
back from his head she conclud-
ed that he had swallowed an
11g. When he attempted 10
crawl through a small knot-hole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

in the wall she gave him anoth-
Ter egg which he swallowed
pronto. Thus hampered by a
bulge in his body on each side
Of the wall the snake couldn't
move through the hole in either
direction. Neither could he con-
strict around any object to break
the egg shells. He came to his
death in this predicament, due
TO over-eXertion.
But to get back to the tall
ones. Uncle Daryl told of two
chicken snakes trying to swal-
low each other. After fighting
an hour or more they were both
too near exhaustion for any other
combat, whereupon they Swal-
lowed each other. In a few min
uteS the act was over and there
just weren't any snakes there.
Turpcntinc workers invested
such hoaXcS as the hoop snake,
rolling like a hoop with his tail
IN his mouth; the joint snake.
reuniting the severed halves of
his body and living indefinitely:
the coach whip, with a sting in
his tail: snakes leaping over a
fence five feet high, and OF
course the old story of snakes
charming children. All of the
above they proved to their own
satisfaction and many children
grew up believing such.
Joe MlScr. according to his re-
port, was in the forest dipping
.turpentine on a hot summer day
when a large RATHER struck a,
him. He jumped behind the bar
rcll, out mancuvering the snake.
In desperation the RATHER bit
the Darrell. after which the bar
rel started swelling. Getting
larger every day the barrel kept
ahead of him as he tried vainly
for three weeks 10 fill il with
'turpcnt!nc. Finally he gave up,
headed up the barrel and start
ed to take it to market.
On the way TO market the bar
rel started shrinking, due to the
poison having exhausted all it's
force. The resulting pressure in
side the barrel blew the bunc
from the bunghole in the side
of the barrel with such force
that II went through a stack of
hay. knocked an oldfashioned
stick bonnet off an old maids
head and finally killed a scruo
bull a thousand feet away!
Joe said it actually happened
but to us it sounds, like all other
fantastic snake tales, just a
plain case of shooting the bull.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Turpentine Days Gone

It's been quite a while since
Grandpa brought home the BAG
on with the proceeds from a
barrel Of turpentine down here
in the Carolina flat woods. But
there was time when turpen-
tine was the main source of
cash income.
The sandy ridges that are now
thriving tobacco farms were
once covered with magnificent
groves of vidgin longleaf pines.
(P1nus Palustries). Some of
those ancient trees grew to
diameter of five feet or more.
Due to the difficulty of trans
porting the giant logs there was
no market value on them, and
farmers found it expedient to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Local Board
Calls More Men

The following registrants of
local Board No. 26 have been
ordered to report for their ARM
I'd Forces Physical Examination
on September %, 1855. They
will report TO the local board of
ice in Conway, S. c. at 7:30
A. NJ.
Henry Junior Bridges. Route
=, Tabor City, y C.: Leonard
Long. Route ?, Jnris. s. C.: Dam
cl Walden Todd, Route {. Loris,
;. C.; Joseph McCray, 4lg Hway
378, Conway, s. c.: Solomon
Williams, Jr., Conway, S. c.;
Willie Holland, Jr., Route 4.
Conway S. c.:
Hubert Wesley Martin. Route
/, Aynor. S. C.: Lester Davis
iardce, Loris, S. C.: Jessie A.
Holden. Route 2, Conway. S. C.:
Howard Dewey Granger. Route
3, Loris, S. c.; William Grover
Cox, 215 Ranger Drive. Charles
ton Hgts.. S. c.: Simon Myrette
Boyd. Star Route 3. Conway. S.
c: Roseal Pickett, Troy Hill,
New Jersey: Boyd Watson Mi
shoe. Jr, 10 A. St. Copeland
Park. Warwick, Va: Weldon
Lee Graham, Route 3, Galivants
Ferry, S. c.; Ernest Joe Todd.
Route 4. Conway, S. c.: James
Edward Johnson, 1881 Spivey
St. Conway, S. c.; Eldon Stroud.
Route 3, Nichols, S. c.; David
Canada Star Route 8, Conway.
5. C.; Dock Woodrow Bellamy.
Route /, Conway. S. c.: Lewis
Bryan Todd, Loris. S. c.;
Johnnie Sanders, Route 4.
Conway, S. c.; Clyde Hugh
Campbell, Route /, Myrtle
Beach. S. C.; Carl Hardee, Route
3, Nichols, S. c.: Nathaniel
Stanley, Windy Hill Beach. s.
c.; John Casey Fowler, Star
Route 3, Conway, S. c.; Clifton
Martin, Route 2, Galivants Fer
ry, S. c.; Samuel Mcknight.
Route 1, Loris, S. c.: McRoy E.
Collins, Route 2, Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

burn many fine trees in order
to clear the land for farming.
What a price they would bring
now!
Landowners found it profit
able to tap the pines for the
turpentine they would yield. It
put money into their pockets.
In order to collect the turpen-
tine the bark was cut away from
one side of the tree, allowing
the gummy substance to exude
and triCkle downward. 1t &C
cumulated in i sort of pocket
cut into the tree near the
ground. When the pockets were
full the turpentine was ladled
with a flat metal paddle and
stored in wooden barrels for
Evening star., 1955-11-18

silver Spring: S15,950-3- bedroom
brk. Colonial with lge. side porch:
completely Anchor-feneed level lot:
2nxi2 liT. rm with fireplace, full
sized din. room. full bsmt.. with
outside entrance. GI approved.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

KAIsfIA RD. AREA. near Portal
Estates--Briek Colonial. center
hall plan. featuring q most UNIQUE
and attractive lst fr.: 3 ige. bed
rms. . baths on 2nd; maids room
and bath In bsnnt, Home In perfect
daiiy III q pm,, EN-. 2-f40l,
METzLER. REALToR BUILDER,
5fl22 Conn. ave. nv, LIN
bfT. PLEAsANT~--3-story brick:
ropdiete aptR.. good income: owner
LEAVING: $500 down. NO. 7~7a9a.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA--sPLiTs LEVEL: de,
csnsGS cs 4 as ss.esn sgl' sEhsslsr NJ MSeds
nficed fairly at s27,9bo. Liy. ,rm
Withilrepiace. din rIt.. lge. DE luxt
Kitchen. 9 Bis hedTn1s,, tilI
baths, rec. fm., maids room,
bath, fun basement: garags. In,
nnediats =, occupancy CAL Re
Z. 7;ses0 s.!.s,,tll, till 2 pm. COLONIAL, ~
BEETTizEsbS,T BEETTizKEssbbSST ssi.soo or approved
lovely brick Cape ccd IN q won.
derful neighborhnod, featuring 4
fitehen with table space, Nv. rna.
din, ell bsmt many ,extnrgnss
ewes, KB. 7-13e0. lis
Evening star., 1955-11-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

N you ARE CONSIDERING the
rental Of your property In the FAILS
Church, Fairfax County afsa, ~,
ftilI information on our rental
manaeenent service. ARFAx
REALTY. INC. BOX 9, FALLS
BRITfsH Ii isEsNioR OFFICER wants
house to rent yrs. 3 bedrms.
plus maids rrn. NV: area Sait-