davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Whatever enlarges hope
will exalt courage"
&s ~ ~
IT don't care how much a
man talks If he only says it
in a few words"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
MAIDEN


NcN. E.H. La WSOn, Pastor
Rev. B. Sam Hart was the
guest speaker for the morn.
ing services August 21st. H
delivered a dynamic sermon
on the theme what is Tha;
in Thine Hand" with the text
taken from the 4th chapter
of Exodus. Rev. Hart is con-
nected with the Grand Old
Gospel Hour" aired every Sun
day over radio station WBMs
1890 KC. 7:30 Am. Ralph
Hensey, Earl McAlliSter, Tho
mas Sneed and David Young
sang as quartette "Jesus
My Lord Is Real To Me" and
When Morning GiIds the
Skies" The altar flowers were
donated by Mrs. Eva Seigel
of Revere and Mrs. Gertrude
Smith.
The visitors who have wor-
shipped with us recently were
Minnette Roye of Jamaica,
B.WI., Mr.. and Mrs. John
WilkerSon of West Medford,
Marjorie Hart of Jamaica,
B.WL., Rev. and Mrs. August
A, Berg of Worcester, Robert
Williams of Boston, Mrs. Celia
Washington of Brandenton,
Fla, Lewis A. McGriff of Phi
ladelphia, Anita Gibson of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford of New York City.
Pastor Lawson was the guest
speaker, August 21st, at Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church. He
spoke on the theme God
and Cheaply Priced Sparrows"
at the morning worship ser
vices. Keeping the Hour of
Angelus Alive" was the theme
for the evening services.
Vcationing are Mrs. Eliza
Gaines who flew from Co
lumbus, Ihio to Los Angeles,
Calf. The Wilfred BaileyS in
Jamaica, B.W.I. Miss Thelna
McNair will visit points en-
route to California Juanita
and Carol Buggs spending 10
days in Detroit. Many of the
went on the Fun
spiration Boatride sponsored
by the Christian Bible Asso-.
citation, August %.
August 18th the Pastor will
resume his duties in the pa
IRISH and the theme for the
1890 AM. services - "The
Glorious Ministry of the
Church" Coming Notices:
Labor Day Sunday, September
4th Lords Supper Observan-
ces; Evening services begin
18th; Church meet
ing September 9Th; Fall Fuel
Rally, September 18th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Got Asthma
Will Not Poy
City Taxes

SPRINGFIELD, HI. A
one-time resident of Spring
field has indignantly refused
to pay a local tax bill.
The woman, now living in
Chicago, returned the tax bill
to sangamon County treas
urer Earl o. Ramey with an
explanation:
I'VE got nothing out of
Springfield except asthma"
She said she and her hus-
band did not work in Spring
field, but lived there, and
spent all our money there. "
The tax collector let the
matter drop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Woman
Launch Public Poll

Republican women workers
will launch a new program
Poll Takers of America" with
a public opinion poll in Mas
sachusetts on September 29th
to determine voter sentiment
on various issues of national
Importance.
The Poll, art of a national
1856 program, was announced
today by Beatrice H. Null
laney of Fall River, Vice
Chairman of the Republican
State Committee. She said:
This is a straightforward
effort on the part of the Re-
publican Oranization to find
out just what the people are
thinking. We think that by
personally talking with the
men and women in their
homes, we can do a better
job of formulating policy at
the national level"
A poll of every voter in one
representative Precinct in
every County in the nation
will be made, under the direct
supervision of the Republican
County Vice-Chairlnan and
20 persons in every Precinct
in the State will be polled
The results will be complied
at the State level, and sent
to the Republican National
Committee to be announced
in October. The National pro-
gram is under the supervision
of Miss Bertha S. Adkins, AS.
sistant to the Republican Ma,
tional Chairman.
1t is estimated that nearl,
one and one half million citi
zens will be reached by 30,
600 women party workers OF
Poll Day.
The questions to be asked
will be formulated by the
Republican National Commit
tee with the assistance of a
special Advisory Committee
made up of the following:
Robert B. Anderson of Tex
as, former Under Secretary of
Defense; Mrs. Eva Bowring
former United State Senator
of Nebraska; DR.. James P
Baxter Of Massachusetts, Pre-
sident of Williams College;
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith of
Wisconsin, former President
of the American Legion Aun-
liary; Nate Crabtree of Min
nesota and Elizabeth Maher
of New York, specialists in
the public relations field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. r. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow, Pastor

ST. PAUL A. nj. r. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday, in the absence
of the Pastor, Rev. Wilfred l..
Griffith was in charge, and a
good sized congregation heard
him speak. He mentioned Sc
veral conditions in our lives
which cause us to feel the
necessity of making Sacrifices;
then compared our highest
sacrifice with that made by
Jesus. Rev. Griffith is one
who touches reason, rather
than emotion; and he fed the
congregation with new revela-
lions of Divine Truth. Senior
Choir took care of the must
cal end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Our prediction is that Mr..
Eisenhower, his distate for
politics considered, will sub
NIT to a draft in 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Game Mutiny
AT MarbIehead

Few modern dramatic pro-
auctions have so captured the
Imagination of American
theatre goers as the "Caine
Mutiny court martial which
opens Monday night at the
Marblehead Summer theatre
with Jeffrey Lynn in the role
Of LII, Barney Greenwald.
The outstanding work by
English writer Herman Wourk
concerns a fictitious captain
relieved at sea under Articles
184-186 Of navy regulations.
The figure of the captain was
derived from a study of Sc
yeral psychoneurotic cases.
Lynn. a native of Auburn,
was graduated from Worces-
ter South High school and
received his A B degree from
Bates college. He worked in
a business office and taught
before his preference for the
stage won out and he joined
a dramatic group.
Stephen Elliott and Dirk
Evans are part Of the capable
cast touring with Mr.. Lynn
in the "Mutiny'' play.
Curtain time for the even
ing performances is $3.50 an6
for the Wednesday and Friday
matinees 2:15
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church

IS g. 81 West Newton st.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Last Sunday Pastor Carter
preached on the subject THE
Great Lift which brought out
the lift that Jesus gave to
the Publican who fell on his
knees and cried, God Be
Merciful to Me a Sinner"
rather than to the boasting
man of religion who sought
to be exalted. The Senior
Choir sang" The Lord is My
Sheperd" and "Steal Away to
Jesus solo part by Mrs Dol
ores Dilworth. Many visitors
were present joining in with
the fellowship of All Saints
Church. At three o'clock the
Parish House and Minister'S
Residence were open for
public review.
The Parish House and Par
sonage have been beautifully
renovated by one of Massa-
chusetts finest contractors
Belleau Metal Co. of Salem
Mass. The Parish House has
a beautifully decorated mus
ic and meeting room, read
ing and library room, Pastors
study with all office sup
plies, little mimeograph room
and a Parish kitchen for So
cial refreshments. The Par
sonake upstairs is beautifully
designed for the minister and
his family. In this part of
the Parish are three bedrooms
well furnished, a dining room
television room, living room
and spare room on the third
floor. All Saints Church will
be soon offering various kinds
of activities which will enable
the public to enjoy these ia
cilities.
This coming Sunday Church
School at $40 AM, Morning
Worship at II AM. and the
Altar Guild I will sponsor
a Late Summer Tae in. the
Parish House with avery nice
program in store. There will
be q Labor Day Bus Ride to
Crescent Park, Providence
RI. tickets $3.50 by Altar
Guilds. The Tomen Mission
airy Society will present a
progra mand speaker on Sun
day, Sept 18th During the
week of Sept. IL to Is the
Church Guild will sponsor a
Rummage Sale and Food
Sale in the vestry of the
Church. On Sept. 23rd a semi
formal fellowships banquet
will be given by All Saints
Church with the public in
vited to make reservations
early by calaink Common
wealth 6-4730. There will be
many guests and speakers OF
note
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

New York Hank Thomp-
son = the Giants third base
man, escaped serious injury
when he was hard hit on
the forearm by Dodger pitcher,
Karl Spooner. Had the hit
came three inches higher on
the elbow, it would have frac-
tured the elbow, explained the
Giants trainer. The New Yor-
kers were greatly worried
about Hank what with so
many of their infielders out
of commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Few of us realize the Shiloh
progress toward good rela-
lions with other peoples. For
example, Shiloh has an IN
tereSt in the Greek Orthodox
Church Youth Gathering now
'in Boston. A Greek Irthodox
church divinity student, Mr..
Homer Demospolous, preached
the July 1851 Shiloh Fellow
ship Sermon. Now serving his
own church in California, Rev.
Demosolous was one of Shi-
loh's friends contributing fur
niture at the opening of our
Parsonage. Shiloh members
have a standing invitation
to visit Rev. Demospolous in
California. A similar standing
invitation exists for Shiloh
members to visit Benin City
in Nigeria, Africa, the home
of recent Shiloh lecturer, Mr..
Sundee Obamwonyi, who pro-
misses all a good time. And
Pastor Phillips has returned
with invitations extended Shi-
lob members to visit Jamaica.
There some of the people
would provide home accm-
modations. So the Shiloh idea
of Goodwin tours is actually
based on real invitation and
contacts. These invitations
and contracts are sure to
increase.
Since last weeks Guardian
failed to arrive due to the
railroad tie-up, we are re-
peating some items. Cadet
Richard Graham has returned
home from six weeks field
training at Fort Bragg. The
prst colored Cadet to attend
Norwich Military Academy,
Cadet Graham, will graduate
next summer as a second
lieutenant. And among the
Yankee Division National
Guardsmen who returned
home from two weeks train
ing at camp Drum New York
were Cecil Graham, Bob
Lambert, Al Henderson Jr.,
Ronnie States, Bill Thomp-
son, and AL Kountze Jr. We
regret we did not get the
name of the local lad SER
wing with the Lawrence Light
Guard unit. Reports indicate
all of our Medford YD mem
bers had a splendid record.
Now that the units are back
home, other young men can
join up and wear the famous
YD arm patcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hayes
and family have taken va
cation trip to California,
There are quite a few ex-
Medfordites who have settled
on the West Coast, The name
Of Rhone continues 0 be a
pioneer business establishment
in this community. For many
years, Rhone Brothers, Movers,
have been a prominent name.
Now the Rhone Car Clean
establishment, founded by
Herbert Rhone, has enlarged
its scope with the recent
addition of a garage which
was moved into place last
week on Jerome street.
Remember to write or phone
v,O,1y news nv or before Mon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
FOR SALE
ROOMuNG HOIISE

KOOMING HOUSE
~ rooms, water in Il rooms,
3 toilets, excellent plumbing,
lots of oak floors, well fur
nished, good income, good To-
cation. Cost $1,000, price
$1,000. Reasonable terms to
right party. Call Owner.
co 6-6083
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

More than 1000 scientists
and 5000 technicians are now
working on cancer research
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society. Help support
this work with a contribution
to the ACS Crusade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
FOR SALE-BOATS

LYMAN boat, complete outfit, motor,
trailer, cover and custom oars; sacri-
flee. S425. KE. 1888 after Z p. m.
20-FOOT speed boat, sell cheap or
trade for small outboard. WI. 2-2573.
uI2-FOOT link sectional boat, like
new, 33-h.p. Neptune motor, SIS: or
will trade for table saw. 448 East
274th ST., RE. i-607l.
POAT I3fF S60 KE I-372O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

Marloes; Carol Treebs, 1048 Rush
leigh; John Wardell, 1884 Gras-
mere.
Three more members have re-
ported on "a books, thereby play
ing the game a second time. They
are: Susan Allen, $50 Brunswick;
Jeffrey Meyers, 13408 Hartford;
Linda Wagner, 920 Dresden.
Boys and girls in grades one
through three are invited to join
the Bookmark Club. In this club
every member receives a gay Davy
Crockett bookmark bearing his
name, as soon as he begins to re-
port on his books. At present there
are 831 of these younger members,
237 at the Main Library, 331 at
North Branch, 207 at Caledonia
and Sc at Rozelle. Of these, 481
have earned their bookmarks by
reading and reporting on books for
their grade.
Any boy or girl with an East
Cleveland library card may join
one of these clubs at his nearest
library. The clubs will continue
until Labor Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

Death came suddenly to Joseph
]. Eckert, we'll known Hayden ave.
merchant. He died unexpectedly
Sunday, July 3rd, as he was sitting
in the yard at his home, 3491
Monticello blvd. Requiem mass was
held July 9th in Christ The King
Church and burial was in Calvary
Cemetery. He was 81.
Mr.. Eckert had been in the hard
ware field for the past 81 years,
having started his business career
at the age of Is when he went to
work at the Wuertz Hardware.
1895 Hayden ave. Ten years ago
he purchased the business from
Mr.. Philip Wuertz and had oper-
ated it since that time.
He was a past president of the
East Cleveland Business Associa-
tion and of the Exchange Club of
East Cleveland and was long ac-
tive in the East Cleveland Com
munity Picnic Inc. having served
as general picnic chairman as well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, in
CinemascOpe, "The Sea Chase"
kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Randolph Scott in Canadian
Pacific" 4 Cartoons, Chapter 13,
BLACK Arrow"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday -
Sitting Bull" and unclaimed
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
IS Against the House" and
Jump Into He'll"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
Family Devotions
Can Save World
Declares Layman

Carrying on his challenge to
Christians to practice family de-
votions, Joel H. Darby, a quiet
and unassuming businessman in
Syracuse, n. Y. Sunday morning
told the congregation of members
and visitors in Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church that reg
ular family worship is the saliva
tion of the world.
While America is the most
Christian nation in the world, Mr..
Darby said it was the most law
less. He quoted FBI figures on
juvenile crime which show it to
be go higher now than in 1854.
He stated that he had yet to find
a broken family that had held
family devotions. The first COM
mandment "Thou shalt have no
other Gods before Me" is still
paramount to the way of life,
he said.
He has little patience when fam
lilies say there is no time for
regular family worship period,
considering the time a family
spends before the television. He
holds that many of the things
that we too often neglect are of
more concern to God than the
criticisms so quickly thrust upon
young people.
Mr.. Darby's belief that family
devotions are vital to the future
good Of the world, teamed him up
with a former army chaplain with
a like belief. Together he and the
chaplain, Jim Bryant are travel
ing the highways and byways of
the country, calling on Christians
to have family devotions. Their
work and that of the Christian
Home League, Of which Mr.. Darby
is president, have the endorsement
of J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
FBI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
This Kitchen
Do 1t Yourself"
Job A Cineh

Families with inclinations to-
ward "do-it-yourself" projects
should have no qualms about tackl-
ing kitchen renovations, Mr..
Robert f. Flagg of w. F. Ham
G. Sons, 1858 Euclid ave. said to-
day while discussing the current
"do it yourself" boom.
"By using steel cabinets,
there's no reason why every family
can't do their own kitchen remodel
ing and come up with a beautiful
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

of 14512 Mortified ave., died Sat
urday, July End in Orlando, Fla.
where she and her husband, Ralph
E. had resided since 1851.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a cousin, Eugene d. OF
Cocoa, Fla; a daughter, Mrs. Doris
Brinkley of Orlando; two brothers,
Bert and Victor Berna of Chicago;
sister Mrs. Evelyn Tapp of Pas
adena, CAL, and five grandchild-
rem.
Services there were followed
with burial in Greenwood Gene
terry, Orlando.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
SIS 1866
Davy Croekets
Hit The Trail

The Davy Crockett Reading
Club is proving to be one of the
popular activities for boys and
girls in East Cleveland this sum-
mer. Signed up are 646 readers,
1876 at the Main Library, 246 at
North Branch, $50 at Caledonia
Branch and 54 at Rozelle. Each
member receives a small Davy
Crockett figure when he reports
on two club books. "Davy" moves
along the trail as additional books
are read, until the Alamo is reach
ed. 1t takes twelve books to finish
the trip.
Ten boys and girls have COM
pleted the reading game this week.
They are: Paul Derdul, 1881 Idle
wood; Michael Graham, 1913
Strathmore; Adele Hart, 1905
Savannah; Georgia Hart, 1905
Savannah; Gilbert Lloyd, 1884
Holyoke; Joanne Ricco, 1913
Northfield; Lillian Scheel, 14116
Mayfair; Sandra Souche, 1917
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

Shown in the above picture are
Ed Goldfarb of the Teddy Bear
Store, president of the East 185th
Business Mems Association, Mrs.
Babbette Kermavner, 1861 Nau-
mann ave. and Tom Gibbs, local
Necchi- Elna Sewing Machine deal
er of SCI East 1S5th st.
Mrs. Kermavner, the winner of
the Necchi Sewing Machine in
Tom Gibbs Grand Opening Con-
test, was presented the machine
by Mr. Goldfarb who drew her
number.
In commenting on her good
fortune, Mrs. Kermavner said that
the machine would come in handy
as she does a good deal of sewing
for her husband and four children.
Mr.. Gibbs said that winners of
the other prizes in the contest
would be notified by mail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

nets) are placed along the line and
screwed into the wall. The cabi-
nets are then hung on the bars and
bolted together.
Base cabinets are slid into place,
screwed to the wall, and also
bolted together. Then the counter
tops are bolted on and the kitchen
is complete, except for plumbing.
This should be done by a licensed
plumber to meet local codes.
Mr.. Flagg said his firm would
be glad to advise "do-it-yourself-
ers" who are interested in kitchen
remodeling with planning and in
stallation instructions at no charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
FOR SALE-PETS

COCKER spaniel, blond, months old,
S25. w. 1912.
3 PAIRS mated parakeets, SIS each
including cage. RE. l-1l62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
B A BY NJ E . S

TWIN stroller. $3.50 Call KE. LABS.
CHROME and formica high chair, q
piece, $40; diaper pail; infant crib
and pad. KE. i-l2l7
HIGH chair, play pen. Teeter-Babe,
baby scale, carriage; mans raincoat,
size AZ. RE. 1880 after 3 p. m.
TAYLOR tot, good condition, S.. HI
2-7979.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

Guys & DOLLS" opener at Cleveland Heights CAIN
PARK THEATRE playing through July 10Th is musical
mission doll" and Merle Marcus Of Springfield 'the mar
rage-mnded show girl" find they have much in
in this ightheaed plot concerning Damon Runyon char
acers they sing Marry the Man Today" Frank Loesser
brother Of Cleveland Press Arthur Loesser has Of his
best music in the including IF Were Bell and
"a Bushel and Peck"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

job at a good saving" says Mr..
Flagg.
He explained that anyone who
has an elementary skill with a
hammer, screwdriver, hand drill,
T-square, and measuring stick can
install steel cabinets. There's no
construction, no painting to do.
Steel cabinets come ready-made,
finished inside an out with baked
enamel.
After the top line of wall cabi-
nets has been established, small
hanger bars (including with cabi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
Roofing. Siding. Cutters
Repuir Work Coll WI. 3-446l
JOHN GREGORC

as in other capacities. At present
he was an Exchange trustee.
Mr.. Eckert had also served as
district chairman in Community
Chest campaigns.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Biedermann Eckert; his
mother, Mrs. Fanny Eckert; two
brothers, Henry j. and Frank j;
and four sisters, Mrs. Sophie
Lazar, Mrs. Louise Sidman; Mrs.
Rose Gundelach, and Mrs. Leonard
Zeroske.
Mr.. Ralph f. Toll
Mrs. Caromine l. Toll, formerly
Evening star., 1955-07-15

ISwsSY ss =, II Rsssr' sss S 2SSISs ~ vesy ES ESSs
&C.. 1901 oronoco St. Alex. Va
Evening star., 1955-07-15

CAFE LoCn nAvEN-clssn. vatel
u. s-e5ss. asssT : r-n. LIS
DAlR's BEA64. Prince Frederiek
Nd On the chessDeaks Bay.
side and front perehes; bSmt. With
glrages eompi furn. Open Week
ends; sKRNARp coWHL. 10
SEVERN GROVE - s-sedrcon. Nv.
room, bath. yr-round house; oil
hot-str heat: excel eond-; GOOD
p ple5; 5aa 2 = s.teE: A s zeal buy 81 Ct
7-f729. or Sat, and sun. tSil Gr.
Tr.ekler at Colonial s-225l.
CAPE LOCH HAVEN. MD.-Beauti-
tul building site on Haple Dr.;
sarsain On easy terms. OWNER.
czfk zf EosiY Eoea HAVEN, MDs op.n-
New asbestos shingle; two large
ssas suy h.ns rem ssssns SsSins 81. s
bath; bassmsSs: I s'es 81 nOs.air rsGlsn heat: si:
oak ioors: excellent financing
With small cash payment. walnut
NoirH BEAcH PARK, Mp.-Mod.
ern yinterized 6-room house; large
porch; YARD fenced: cons,der
sus Bureau employes note. Terms.
c3SMSBs c3SMskffs fsL1SDE7zssats. ar 7-zss5s. v...r,ron,
lot. with riparian rights: conf. 4
porch: Ssrssin 81 81, 900, terms.
wa. 7.olg6. WA. 7-4S32. tHEmER
q SE1IERe.) IL
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WATERFRONT pRoP.-sALf

By NC OWNER; N,.S r., selby on the BaS,-Lss.
sdnmsi Nith repl it SsSIms; sSd Bath Nv sfs RI
vide screened porch 3 sides. iOox
90 lot Holly ave. bet. lst and
BAY FRoNT--sandy beach. safe for
chhldren. 4 bedrms., large screened
perch; suitable year-round living;
or late house trailer In trade. IA.
NiEHRs 'ciSMsiBsRrDoE. Mp.-Attr.e. NsS
tive. modern bungalow, l5O II.
from Choptank River with It. Of
way to sand beach. Pine paneied.
ScRAfp ScRRjA iS5nisn1a; ssf+Hs Hss eos.I soS; MRs :.
sasdss los. '- ''1e'' '-ien en'
Evening star., 1955-07-15

14.FT. SREEDB0AT, plywood: Ford
60::h.p. VS. marine conversion; in
AL cond.; plus acces. Price, $500.
caM between and 9 Pm. La.