davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Each year farm fires exact a
greater toll of life and property,
says the National Fire Protection
Association, sponsor of Fire Pre-
vention Week, October 9-15. Fire
losses on the farm in 1854 jump
ed 13 percent over the 1858 figure
for a total of $157, 100000, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The majority of last years
farm fires should not have hap
pened, and for farmers who
would keep their farms free of
fire, the NFPA has this advice:
- Break the habit of smok-
ing in bed and in danger areas
such as barns, sheds, and store
rooms. Smoldering cigarettes and
burning matches carelessly
thrown aside are to blame for a
heavy proportion of U. S. farm
fires.
2 - Keep furnaces, stoves,
space heaters, breeders and 9TH
er heating equipment clean and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

White Acres this week is Miss
Mary Lee Warfield of Mariotts-
Vile
Others visiting their grand
mother this week are Misses Eliz-
abeth and Margaret Hall of
Washington who are staying with
Mrs. Julius Hall in Poolesville.
Miss Janet Spates and Roger
Spates have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Bat
tlesboro, VT.
Mrs. Peter Dilanardo and chill.
dren have returned home from a
two-weeks vacation with her pa.
rents in Ohio.
Home from a motor trip to New
England and Canada are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Menke and sons.
Visiting their families here fol-
two weeks are Mr.. and Mrs
Kyle Ruble and Jerry from Col
umbuS, o. Last week, they were
accompanied to Ocean City by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss.
After a two week motor trip
to Pass A Grille, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Myer, Mary Jane and
Bobby are home again. Mrs. Ed
wilma Ravens, mother of Mrs
Myer accompanied them to her
winter home there.
Miss Stella Hoskinson is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. William E
Freeman in Chevy Chase.
Weekend guest of Mrs. Webb
Hersperger was Mrs. Mary Pey
ton Boan of Richmond, Va.
Home after a motor trip to
Bluefield, w. Va. to visit relatives
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyle.
Joe Van Horn, Mrs. Wallace
Shearer and Ronald of Indiana
Pa. were Sunday guests of the
Perl Baughman family anC
brought with them Miss Nancy
Baughman who had spent three
weeks with them.
After spending two weeks al
the Baughman home, little Miss
Carolyn Cooley returned on Sun
day to her home in Greenbelt
Curtis Baughman went home
with them for a visit.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Painter and Miss
May Hilderbrand of GAINESVILLE
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hill
derbrand of Dickerson and Mr.
and Mrs. b. r. Harrison of Ar
lington, Va.
Mrs. Albert Cissel of Darnes
town was hostess at delightful
luncheon and bridge party or
Thursday at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel in Frederick. Mrs. G
r. Gray, Mrs. M. w. Daniel anc
Mrs. Garland Painter brought
home some of the prizes.
Good wishes to young Harlet
Lawson, better known to many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Report Shrubs
Latest Victim
Of Roads Grab

The latest report on the
"grabby" State Roads Commits
sion is from Robert H. Hartshorn,
Camp Springs. According to the
florist when the SRC condemned
four-tenths of an acre of his prop
erty for the right-of-way of new
Route 5 they took his shrubs.
According to Mr.. Hartshorn,
Michael Gerlack, Jr. foreman
for the ]. H. Ensy Construction
Co. which was building the
stretch of highway, removed
$4,000 worth of evergreens and
other plants and replanted them
on Mr.. Gerlack, Sr.'s property
nearby.
( A jury awarded him $4,000
payment for the four-tenths of an
acre in October 1854, says Mr..
Hartshorn, but the evidence, the
Shrubs, had been destroyed and,
according to the florist, the jury
couldn't get an idea of how
much they'd really been worth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2ll8

The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Am
mon and children stopped by the
Dickerson Church for Sunday
morning service. They were on
return trip from Florida to
Meadville, Pa. where he is now
stationed. Needless to say, they
received a warm welcome at his
| former church.
Guests Of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Elgin several days last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph yelling and
the Misses Florence and Agnes
Aldridge from Mt. Savage, Md.
The Rev. G.. Stanley SchWind, rec
tor of st. Georges Episcopal
Church at Mt Savage, joined
them on Wednesday for lunch
con, he having attended a session
at Clagett Center in Frederick
County.
A group of children from St.
Peters Sunday School and their
parents gathered on Sunday in
Linden Park for their annual pic
mic. 1t is through the courtesy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Mat
thews, ST.. to use this lovely woods
for such picnics and they have
been most generous in loaning
it to churches and clubs.
The Fellowship Circle met al
Hanover on Friday evening with
Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mrs. T.
c. Brown hostesses. Plans were
completed for a Card Party to
be held in st. Peters Parish Hall
in Poolesville, Friday, Sept. 16 at
S o'clock.
John and Brenda Blair OF
Woodstock, Conn. returned home
Wednesday after an extended
visit with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White
Everything was flooded up in that
area ana they were mere Tor q
longer visit than planned.
Mrs. Richard Norton and two
children have joined her husband
and are now settled at Fl. Eustis
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
ton and Jackie drove down fol
the weekend to visit them there
Mrs. Charles Fritz and daugh
ter, Glenda, have returned home
from a vacation in Atlantic City
Last week, Mrs. Fritz and Mrs
Howard Frye were guests of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. T. Fish
err at Braddock Heights, where
they have rented and enjoyed &
cottage this summer,
Guest of her grandparents al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

least 30 feet from buildings. I'm
foreground storage is safest.
Tight metal containers are the.
next best choice. When drawing
off small amounts, use only safe
ty cans made for the purpose.
A - Use fire-resistant building
materials, particularly asphalt
shingles or other fire-retardent
roofing. Most city jewellers are
required by building codes to
use fire-retardaht roofing, but
it's up to the farmer to take
this precautionary step on his
own, the NFPA points out.
s. Clean up trash, oily rags,
accumulated magazines and pa
pers, and dead vegetation in
yards and fields, particularly
along fence lines. Don't give a
fire place to start" is the Fire
Prevention Week slogan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Jefferson wrote his "Notes on
Virginia" at Harpers Ferry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. September 8, 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Probate Four
Wills in County

=, -Four wills were probated this week in
the Orphans Court:
Evy M. Dickinson. Will dated August
Y, 1910. All property to sister, Eliza
beth Dickinson. Five hundred dollars to
First Baptist Church of Bethesda. Sill
verware and half of all jewelry to Sally
Dickinson. Household effects and re-
naming jewelry to Norfleet Dickinson.
$500 per month for life to brother, E
Pendleton Dickinson, to be paid from re-
turn on Investments.
Lawrence B. Maloney. viii dated
April q, 1855 All property to wife, Ell
sic NJ. Maloney.
Henry Branch johnson. Will dated
Feb. ID, 1855. All property to be di-
vided equally among three children, Henry
Branch johnson, Jr., Alfred L. Johnson,
and Mrs. Martha johnson Woodruff.
Ewald NJ. Jaffe. Will dated Oct 18,
1854. Personal belongings and 500 to
brother Werner Jaffe. One hundred dol
lars to building fund of Temple Emman-
uel Synagogue. All other property to
wife Chrystine Jaffe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Regular Care
Is Best Tree
PreserVatiVe

When planning your family
budget, don't forget your trees.
Year-around maintenance of
trees is a home owners best in
surance for having healthy trees,
according to ]. M. McNees, field
representative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co. There will be less
strain on the budget if he sets
aside regular amount for tree
and shrub care.
This planned care should in
clude a reasonable amount for
spraying, feeding, pruning and
bracing, basic needs for most
trees. After two or three years
of such maintenance, many home
owners find they can reduce their
tree budgets because trees are
now healthy and vigorous.
While by no means a cure all,
good annual maintenance is
PROBABLY the best protection the
home owner has against such
scourges as Dutch elm disease.
Dutch elm and many other tree
diseases are spread by insect
pests of one kind or another. Thus
annual spray programs tend to
keep tree ills of this kind at a
minimum.
Experts believe periodic feed
ing is a major maintenance item
because city and suburban trees
don't have available the natural
foods of the woodlands.
Trees on new home sites, going
through a difficult transition
period from wild to domestic
life, are particularly in need of
regular inspection and care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
But Asks for
Fair Trial of
Current Plan
BY DEWITT S. HYDE,
CONGRESSMAN

The farmers purchasing power
is directly dependent on the prices
he receives for the products he
sells. Fortunately, in our com
pick economy there is between
these price levels leeway that
operates to the farmers advan-
tage.
Farmers buying power, as mea-
sured by the Department of Ag-
riculture, over the past month
has remained fairly steady. This
resulted from a slight drop in
the prices farmers paid for liv-
ing and production items.
But the prices farmers received
for their products declined again
for the fourth successive month.
The drop was chiefly due to lower
prices for hogs, beef cattle, wheat
and other grains. Higher prices
were obtained for eggs, milk, cot
ton and such items as straWber-
ries. These price levels - the
prices farmers receive and the
prices they pay-continued parity
at an average of 81 per cent, the
same as last month.
The problems which confront
our agricultural people stem from
Ia variety of causes, but these
problems are not new. The 83d
Congress sought through enact
ment of a flexible price support
program to remedy the basic diff
ficulties caused by price spreads
The law goes into effect with the
1855 harvest. 1t is still too early
to evaluate its influence on farm
economy.
can assure you that farm pol
icies will be under continual re-
view over the next few months
and it is to be hoped that the
flexible price law will be given
a fair trial. Last session, the Con
gresS enacted legislation authoriz
ing the Farmers Home Admins
tration to make emergency loans
where credit is not available from
other sources. The Congress al
so extended a program initiated
by the SD Congress which pro
VideS loans to established produc
ers and feeders of cattle wher
unobtainable through regular out
lets.
The 84th Congress made nc
changes in provisions of farm
4 laws designed to help farmers
3 hold produce for fair prices. L
also left unchanged the price pro
lection features of the commodity
set-aside program. This law
keeps surplus commodities from
competing with new crops on the
market. From this "set-aside'
supply comes the food for schoO
lunch programs, disaster relie1
and the stockpile for use in al
emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
SERVES ON HORNET

Serving as plane captain with
Navy Attack Squadron IS aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Hornet is Oscar T. Dancy, avia.
ton structural mechanic third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Linda B.
Close of 4313 Glenridge Street,
KenSington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

as Bob" who underwent sur
gerry last week at Suburban Hos.
pital. 1t is fine to know Hatton
D. Brown is much improved af-
ter a long stay in Washington
Sanitarium. Mrs. David Clark is
now at the home of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Bethesda Chamber
Schedules Outing

The annual outing of the Beth
esda Chamber of Commerce will
be held Monday, Sept. II, at the
Kenwood Country Club. The pro-
gram, which includes sports, en-
tertainment and door prizes, will
begin at 10 a. m. Cocktails at
$50 and a buffet supper at 7:30
will follow.
Tickets should be ordered by
telephone from the Chamber by
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

in good repair. Dirty or faulty
heating equipment is another
major source of farm fires. Have
qualified repairmen service heat
ing equipment at least once a
year.
3 - Store gasoline, kerosene,
and other flammable liquids at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Cook Book Aids
New BuiIdinq

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. The
Jewish Community Center of Mil
waukee, whose first home was
made possible by a cook book,
dedicated its new $1,750,000 build
ing on January 10th.
It was profits from the now
world-famous Settlement Cook
Book which paid for the site on
which the local Center's forerun-
ner, the Abraham Lincoln Settle
ment House, was erected at the
turn of the century. In the dining
room of the new building there is
a picture of Mrs. Simon Kander,
the mother of the original settle
nent house, whose pioneering
book of recipes for Jewish immi-
grants first appeared in 1901.
It has since become a perennial
best-seller. The sale of 100000
copies of the cook book in its "a
editions has netted the Jewish
Community Center of Milwaukee
$350,000 over the years, including
$4,000 for the new building, as
well as substantial sums for scho-
larships, day care and other COM
munity needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

we have seen fighters who entered
the ring in the hope of earning
money and getting some of the
glory they could not obtain else
where.
This is brought to mind by the
recent death of AL Foreman, the
fighter who died in Montreal at
the age of so. Reports say that
Foreman became a fighter to
avenge an insult to his being Jew
ish.
Al was one of the more promi-
nent of the world Jewish fighters.
He fought some 327 fights, held
the Canadian lightweight title,
and also won the British Empire
lightweight crown. A correspond
ent in Canada writes: Foreman
was born in England. and ran
away from an orphanage to join
the British army as a drummer
boy during the First World War.
Later, while serving stint in the
American army, he won many
matches and became the hero of
the services-and a friend of
many generals. When World War
II came, he joined the Royal Ca
madam Air Force-although he
was nearly 40-to be able to
throw bombs on Hitler's Eagle
Nest in revenge for the persecu-
ton of the Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

GOODWIN ]. KNIGHT, Cover.
nor of California, will take part
in ''Message of Israeli broadcast,
weekly religious program heard
over the network of the Ameri.
can Broadcasting Company, on
Sunday, January %. Gov. knight
will express greetings to Ameri.
can Jewry in anticipation of
forthcoming Biennial Assembly
of the Union of American He.
brew Congregations which will
take place in Los Angeles, Feb.
ruary Is to 16. Delegates from
nations Reform temples will al-
tend convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

If the reports are correct, Al
Rosen will once again be earning
$4,000 during the coming season
fer his expert services with the
Cleveland Indians.
That is the figure that AL drew
last year, and he has just signed
his new contract, said to be at the
same figure. This will be AIS
ninth season with the Cleveland
Indians.
We're not going to go into an
ether round of praise for Al's
playing, as that has been done
necessarily-time and time again.
Suffice it to say that even when
he'isn't in top shape, he is still a
powerful player to have on your
side.
Last year, for example, the 90
year-old third baseman suffered a
couple of injuries. Nevertheless,
he managed to hit "a home runs,
had 300 batting average, and
drove in 102 runs Worth $40,
eco?
y s.
Bernard Mayer, who has star
red in Israel's Maccabiah games,
recently captured honors in the
shot-put during a meet in New
York City. Mayer won the Metro
politan A.A.U. event with a heave
of So feet, four and a half inches.
Il y Il
Every now and then someone
brings up discussion over how
Jews get to be boxers. We have
learned for example that Daniel
Mendoza, the Britisher and first
heavyweight champ of the world,
began fighting to get back at
hoodlums who hurled anti-Semi-
tic insults at him. In later periods,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Sarasota Girl Wins "Voice
Of Democracy" Contest

Fannie Mandell, 17-year-old
Sarasota High School senior, has
been named the winner of the
eighth annual Voice of Democracy
contest conducted by the Florida
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Phillip D. Anderson, West Palm
Beach attorney who was chairman
of the state wide contest, said that
Miss Mandell's speech on the sub
ject Il Speak For Democracy" was
the best of more than thirty final
lists who represented some 1000
participants in local contests held
by Jaycee clubs in Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

George Jessel, the nations
POSTMASTER general" already has
schedule of SO speeches for 1865,
JesseIs other activities include
an independent film production of
BLESSED Is The Land" based on
the Louis cara book, dealing with
the first landing of the % Dutch
Jews from Brazil in New Amster-
dam, and also a tapped radio show
called breakfast In Hollywood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

munist Committee for Cultural Freedom.
On previous trips there were always a
few fellows, even in the well-informed cir
cles, who would bludgeon me with Ameri-
can shortcomings. Senator Mccarthy and
lynchines were the clubs most often used.
No. / tried to assure my listeners,
There is not chance that Mccarthy will
be our next President"
Raised eyebrows, indicative of-extreme
disbelief. Wasn't that the sort of thing
liberal Germans used to say about Hitler?
And argued in vain that lynchings were
phony issue in connection with the Negro
problem. In my home state of Virginia
there had not been Negro lynched in 30
years. My argument was greeted with a
cold silence that was more offensive than
if they had accused me of lying.
Its not that we have no Negro prob
lem," i continued. But we are the only
country today making progress in minority
problems. Conditions are getting better.
Continued on page 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
By LOUIS BERG

in Europe. (See do Europeans Really
Hate Us?" by James Burnhan, THIS WEEK,
Aug. %, l954)
They preached our crudities, our intol-
erance, our lack Of political wisdom and
culture, and they reached the ears of lot
Of people, so that even our best-intentioned
programs for European recovery met with
suspicion and even downright hostility.
No One 70 Argue with
To-Day it is generally admitted that our
economic aid was responsible for present.
day European prosperity, and that our
military program, so much criticized, may
actually lead to world peace. The climate
of opinion has changed with regard to US.
l could not find single person in Europe
during this years trip to argue with.
In my job as THIS WEEKS movie editor,
visit Europe at least once year. meet a
great many people movie people, fellow
journalists and also some of the European
intellectuals associated with the anti Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TT WAS highly gratifying to me to be an
IL American in Europe this year. And
from all I've heard, there are thousands Of
returning travellers this summer who feel
as do.
The ''Hafe America" campaign seems to
have backfired. We are basking in the sun
shine of a new popularity. Not since liber-
alton have Americans been such heroes.
Even before the Geneva Conference there
were indications that behind the Iron Cur
tain, the monstrous picture Of us as
nation of bigots, racists and warmoneers
was no longer acceptable.
As for Western Europe. it would be
Rip van Wrinkle Of Communist indeed
who would dare paint on the walls today the
once-effective slogan: Ami, Go Home. :
Bevan in London and Sartre in Paris
once the prophets of Hate mericanism
have been curiously silent of late. Truth to
tell, it was politicians and intellectuals like
these, rather than the ordinary folks. who
conveyed the impression that we were hated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
LOUIS BERG,
known to THIS
WEEK readers
for his def pro-
files Of movie
personalities.

makes frequenf trips abroad
to keep up with Hollywood's
far-flung outposts. But ON
this years visit, the biggest
story that he found In Europe
turned out to have nothing
to do with the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TINS WEEK reporter brings back heartenng from abroad
The old slogan. Ai, Go Home has disappeared from brick
walls Today America gaining popularity fast Here's why
Evening star., 1955-01-26
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

NICELY FURN. modern det. house.
D bedrnis., 4 baths, 2-car gar, on
CIiEvY CHASE PARKWAY, 5:iSI-A
lovely home. Eight lge. rms, : baths,
scr gsr. ny; s best schools stores, buses
1898 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Nine rms.
fraternity. See today. Phone Wo.
cSBiN JOHN pARK--rwo-eedf;oaom ;
BUNGALOW with din. rin., partial
esms; ge perch; lEs; lot. SS5 mo; MRS.
AIExANDRRiia = Attrac, a-bedfm.
brick: tile bath, good closets. sep.
din. rm.. full bsmt., scr. pch. Close
new school, shops. Beaut. decor, and
Sc. mr.. Andrews Field-Tvo 6sdrms, i
1851 SAVANNAH PL. Sc. mod T.
bedrni. erk. fenced yd;; front g2TSchh:
cSNGREss sS HEsiGafs ARES--s bed.
rms. Ia baths: conveniently located
to Boiling Field; nr. large shopping
center; For further information,
s.f.. iali 59 5c9aARMiiSG-s-rm. RiaiiSsa; brick Se s..
bsmt.. yard; Sll0. WA. $4,000. "a
N. " --3-bedrm. brk,. newly dec, liv.-
din. rms: gas h,-w.h; 2 incl pchs.
Gar transp. $3.50 mo. LA. 6-l4b5
a BEDROOMS, ils baths. Tv., auto
washing nadine suit for 5 adults:
TAKoiMa 9nSssi PPxRK, D. D. c.--s bedrms..
tsassS; tsassS yff55SS; faa f2ny yssssss seaoos5ii
IN va miles from d. c. line
Beautiful rambler; 3 bedrms.. suita-
bic for entertaining Swimming
pool, several acres; S40O mo. SAN,
DOE Du. 7-l234; after 8, EN-.
NV. AREA in the park: beautiful
house, suitable for. entertaining.
Large garden, several bedrms. and
baths, $3.50 fuinished. or will rent
unfurn. Du. 7-1234; after 9, EN-.
siISER iSnss' SPRING. eonv. NIH--2 bed.
rms rms; sep din nIns rIIa iaTss slnost, ,.nr.s new
yard, gE9yynd level esmt; Saio. ~
AvAnABiE FEB. 1-s-hedrm.. q
story brick duplex: conv. TO penta-
gont new, modern, completely furn;i
$135 Incl. uttls. or. 4-S442. rs
NORTH ARLINGTON
JUST OFF MILITARY Rp.
3-bedrIn., l-bath rambler; $ldb per
mo. To INSPECT. call BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC. Ma. s-s3np, ---20 :
Tn.Ap ApTe E0n SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Cleveland Park
2 Redrnonns-S26 mo-

kit. has eserything. bed
rms. . baths on Ind noor; 8 beerms
and bath on Bird floor: fully detached
slate roof. Near Hearst School. Sel
IL today Call JAMES Z. SCHWAB
EN-. 2-5e00. ewes. Oh 4-16g3 o.
OIL. 2-140g- ---27
Conn. Ave. Nr. Shoreham
This home has 8 bedrooms. 9 baths
double detached brick garage. oi
h.-W. heat. Nov being completely
redecorated inside and out. Idea
for doctor or roomfng house. Cal
Mr.. BRAAzHAM. EN-. 3-352O. with
BETHEL, DI. 7-3100