davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Saint Vincent orphanage the Diocesan Chldrens
offers for dependent neglected and orphaned children aged
two to sixteen The institution for both boys and girls
Under the direction OF the franciscan Sisters of Stella Niagara Saint
Vncents provides children
unable with heir parents Formerly the chill
den from homes which had been broken by the
both Today, the children
where extended sickness parents from caring for their
children where unhappy home has been broken by dcod
Often the children have been hurt and upset by the separation
from their and sometimes neglect abuse The
an Sisters have been trained by academic studies and experience
with the problems which children
bnaon of individual attention the particular needs child
and OF planned activities which security regularity
and thoughfuneSs others the only the
needs of the children but them for life responsible
and mature adults
During 1854 Saint Vncens cared for l43 children OF these s
boys and 48 girls Sixsx children the institution
during the and 64 children left the the The
child remained eighteen months in the institution before
his live with family
the school the Fall additional children
school available neghborng parish schools Only the first
three grades of school presently attend classes Saint Vmcens
In 1854 the cost Of child Saint Vncens $207
day
During the Bishop Ready that buildings
would be started during 1855 and careful needed
such construction developed which will combine the
Of the separated chldrens
economies of building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

the who finds herself about to be-
mother must combine tacfu kindly attitude with the
knowledge medical
will give the necessary physical and medical care together with
which enable the rebuild
stable responsible person Many these suffer
from of abandonment and fear of discovery which forces
help strange which they have friends
offers her sheeng protect
while rebud according to the ideals of
Christianity
its geographical location large number of
ried mothers seek protection and haven IN Columbus The Catholic
offers skilled help and guidance to such and
helps them necessary plans their The
them either local maternity homes when
other
helped mothers who to the
with the medical and hospital problems
with the birth of their children but also helped them
additional ia who still being helped from
years pick the threads of normal home and social life
again after their stay in the hospital
Saint AIMS Maternity Home provided for 1873
mothers infants until they could
provided the medical and hospital
girls needed The to Saint AIMS Maternity
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
Columbus and neghborng cities Girls
OF different religions by Saint AIMS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Mr.. Grin Radcliffe
Mr.. Philip Young
ST. EUPHRASIA
SCHOOL
Mr.. Frank Lorenz
Mr.. Thomas Applegate
Mr.. Walter Burkley
Mr.. John McNerney
Mrs. Frank Vogel
Mr.. Frank Vogel
CATHOLIC WELFARE
BUREAU-Zanesville Office
Reverend Linus Dury
Reverend Charles Mulvey
Reverend Raymond Totten
Mr.. J. L. Mahle
Mrs. Leo Jennings
Mrs. Glenn Sheridan
Mr.. Fred Bohn
Mr.. Lawrence Bollinger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
81 SOUTH sANpUsKY sTREET
COLUMBUS Q. OHIO

u SOUTH SANDoSkT STREET COLUMBUS g. OHIO
Saint Euphrasla School residential school for teenage girls
presented problems
ment which their parents school officials public authorities
been unable to control Some of the girls from
they have lacked guidance and therefore
variety needs.
Under the administration the Sisters
the School provides controlled environment throughout
by OF which the girls lead to consistent pattern
life program academic study through the junior and senior
combined with
home economics Opportunities remedial the girls
to compensate for past school inadequacies.
The girls Euphrasia School from many
tiles throughout central Ohio the recommendation social
agencies and juvenile
During 1854 Saint Eqphrasia School cared for % children Forty
girls entered the school SO left during
the length of residence less than years. careful
tenton by the school develop the talents of the
that they realize the full of their abilities The
occasionally the under shop
visit places Within institution
enjoy large of freedom and egovement order to
help them develop of responsibility.
Saint Euphraa School receives help from the Columbus
muny Chest During 1854 the cost of caring for child for
day $285
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
BOARDS

Mr.. Alan Gonder
Mrs. r. |. Herman
Mr.. Roy G. Koechlin
Mr.. George Matesich
Judge Robert Merry
Mr.. Joseph McNerney
Mrs. Frederick Paul
Mrs. Frank Tague
Mr.. Edwin Whitlinger
ST. VINCENT
ORPHANAGE
Mr.. James Albers
Mr.. Thomas A. Bringardner
Miss Helen A. Wagner
Mr.. John d. Anglim
Mr.. John A. Carroll
Mr.. James Favret
Mrs. J. r. Holden
Mr.. John d. Igoe
Mr.. Robert Kirwin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
CATHOLIC CHILD WELFARE
ASSOCIATION


Newark Office
Reverend Richard Crosser
Reverend John Eyerman
Reverend Edward McGinty
Reverend Edwin McNulty
Reverend Augustine Winkler
Mr.. Fred Swank
Mr.. William Giles
Mr.. Joseph Dete
Mr.. John Callahan
Mr.. Edward Doneff
Mr.. Earl Fatzinger
Mr.. John Healy
Mr.. James Hughes
Mr.. Oscar Juch
Mr.. Donald Kerivan
Mr.. Matthew Matesich
DIR. Paul N. Montalto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
CATHOLIC WELFARE
pIIpEAII COI,shu- nf


BUREAU-Columbus Office
Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Francis j. Schwendeman
Reverend Leo Brehm
Reverend John Byrne
Mr.. Chester Croce
Mr.. Philip Baehr
Mr.. John 7. Canton
Mr.. Hugh Graves
Mr.. John Botti
Mr.. William Brungs
Mr.. James Foley
Doctor Thomas Hughes
Mrs. Herman Jacobs
Mrs. Margaret Newhart
Mrs. Michael Ryan
Mr.. Robert II. Sweinsberger
Mr.. Eugene Walcutt
Mr.. Edward Wolf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Mr.. Leo Kletzly
Mr.. Joe Lang

Mr.. Joe Lang
Mr.. Lawrence Murnane
Mr.. Frank Shea
r. ANN'S HOSPITAL AND
INFANT HOME
Mr.. Edward Wagner
Mr.. Frank Vogel
Mr.. James Foley
Mrs. Francis Gallagher
Mrs. Ned Gallagher
Mr.. Edward Bringardner
Mr.. Edward Burwell
Mr.. Joseph Fodey
Mr.. Edward Heffernan
Mr.. Bernard Hodapp
Mr.. Harry Hofheimer
Mr.. Ralph Kramer
Mr.. Vincent Martin
Mr.. Leo Wagenbrenner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
STATISTICAL REPORT 1854
TYPE OF CARE

Families given brief services
Families given continuing services
Children helped in own homes
Children cared for away from parents
Children i'm Saint AIMS Infant Home
Children in Saint Vincent's Orphange
Children in Saint Euphrasia School
Children in foster family homes
Children placed for adoption
Children in training schools out of the
Diocese of Columbus
Unwed mothers helped
Unwed mothers cared for al Saint AIMS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
COLUMBUS. OHIO

Saint AIMS Infant Home operated present connection
with Saint AIMS Hospital f dependent infants
the of two The franciscan Sisters Stella Niagara who
Saint provide the affection their little
which enables begin the protect
ed by the devotion dedicated substitutes their Saint
AIMS the physical the healthy surroundings the
food medical addition
provide the security loving relationship with adult which
fants require
The staff Saint AIMS realizes that infants be
for with assembyine teehnques individual
the they Obviously individual
children institution would
from their parents but the members the staff
feel attachment the children
their The institution has also organized of Volunteer
Mothers who homeke love and attention through
Of indvdualzed visits to each infant the institution for
two afternoons a week
Saint total during
the monthly
January
during year another infants either entered their
the institution the
Home because their unable to provide home for them
the within
73 days Only the children who to the institution
which broken by sickness dscord lived
Saint AIMS Infant Home during most of the
child for day $3 ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

me feel worse. Then. 1 con-
tacted DR.. Brown who gave me
some more medicine and l like
to died. | Immediately phoncd
you, doctor, but you never
came, SO thank you for saving
my life"
He looked down at her a
doringly and whispered sweet
nothingS into her shcl-like ear.
She looked up at him with
sweet innocence and whispered
back sweet noting-doingS! d.
He had been in this country
only three years. One day his
boss called him in and said:
Joe, you've been working so
hard all these years, I'm giving
you Sl.50 an hour instead of
Sl.00." The foreign-horn Scrat-
chcd his head. lool ed carefully
at his bigger paychcck, and
then inquired cautiously: You
been cheating me for three
years." -. We know a bcaat-
iful showgirl who left town for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Editorials . =. /.
Let's Not Strangle Lake Tabor's Poieniials

Think before you leap is still good
advice even in this day of fast living.
Recently the controversy over boat
ing in Lake Tabor aroused more than
one stakeholder. Action taken was
premature and tended to solve moth
ing. 1t agitated Il few people who had
their only interest in helping to de-
velop recreation center for the
betterment of the community
We won't argue the point as to
whether or not boats should be per-
mitted in Lake Tabor 1t remains
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

ment along the way not to mention
proper academic preparation.
We enjoy following careers of out
standing high school students. The
pattern tends to remain unchanged.
An outstanding high school student
who has utilized his time and talents
Is most likely to continue on the road
to success when he reaches college.
On occasions we are mildly surpris-
ed by the lad who has shown none
of the characteristics that tag a col
lege prospect. His task of making the
grade is difficult but the desire to
learn prevails.
Citizens and parents can be proud
OF the record being set by local
students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

six months and returned IA
umphantly just dripping with
mink and driving Cadi,Ia.
Coupe de Vile. Now. hold ON
mister. don't get the wron.
idea. She was in Dallas on Hal
lowe'en eve and went out plav-
ing trick or treat.
Now take any successful
man, He's successful simnIv
because he just has to maka
more money than his wife can
possibly spend. On the otbS
hand, the only way a woman
can be successful is to find
such a man.. You've heard the
oft-rcpcated expression: ITO
drive a car today, you have n
have eyes in the back of your
head" l thing it's the other
way around-to drive a car
you have to have a head in the
back OF your eyes Unusual
sight in our town-a mailman
stuffing an envelope into a
mailboX Too many women
wearing strapless gowns re-
mind me somehow of a chest
of drawers with the top drawer
left open -.
Safety Lesson No. 1852. In case
of fire IN your home, what
steps should be taken? Answer.
The back steps. Two at a time
.G'bye nowi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Record Proves Education A Must

Over fifty per cent of this years
graduates at Tabor City High Schn,!
are planning to enroll in colleges
throughout North Carolina.
This figure is encouraging. So long
as youngsters continue to recog,.l I. ..
the Importance of education then t..
future of our ountry is bright
Our community has always bee,
we'll represented in colleges and man.
students have made outstanding CO.
lege records.
The high percentage Of coli. ..
prospects from our school is a u.iu. .
to the quality of teachers with n..
they have come in contact. J.u..
students mus; have proper cncour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

contemplated, are the mark of mer-
chants interested in arousing enthus-
iasm of regular customers as we'll as
appealing to those who have not yet
recognized our community as their
trading center
Everyone connected with merchan-
dising can lend valuable assistance
to the program of making Tabor City
one of the best trading centers in
this section of North Carolina.
A pleasant clerk has tremendous
influence on whether or not new faces
will become familiar ones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
A Pleasant Clerk Means Better Business

Once again hte Merchants AsSoci-
alton has taken progressive steps nj
its reorganizational movement.
With the hiring of X. p. Counts to
serve as eXecutive-secretary the mer-
chants have taken an all important
step.
We urge every merchant to support
the Association with his ideas. Every
one has profitable ideas once in a
while E. BY passing these on to the
proper officials the growth of the
Association will not be denied.
Trade promotions, such as those
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

question for the board of directors
to decide.
Stockholders now stand divided on
the issue and with such feelings there
will be little progress in the develop
ment of the Lake.
We still observe that the purchase
and development of Lake T b r
stands as one of the brightest pro-
jectS undertaken by citizens in this
area. Let's not strange the potentials
of the area as 4 recreation center by
premature action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
EVERYONE HAD A FULL HOUSE

Members of the Jaycee board of directors came
oy the mouse the other night for a meeting. | took
someone up on the remark that should serve steaks
course, SIX were little and two We're about aver
age size We drew cards to determine the pos.
SCISSORS of the larger steaks
III brought to mind the time | took a seat in a
Dig Army poker game Table stakes prevailed
and everyone had wad Of money in front of him
AS we changed decks took the cards of the box
shu1iIed and dealt Soon the pot was a sizeable
one when the second of spades turned lu
there were some disgruntled players . . in my haste
l h!d picked up deck Of pinochle cards . . for sure
L didn't get any laughs . neither did the staak I
served ErSkne Young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
GOSSIP FEVER SPREADS GLOOM

But I'm sure it was his and he must have
been IN 1t At least that's what | was told" said
the notsosure person as he took deep breath with
which to further blast someone's reputation.
GOSSIP Is easy to start Try and stop an ugly
rumor and you'll how quickly it has spread
II you start one and chase it down several days later
yuoll need help in recognizing it.
Say something uncOmplimentary about a person
and you've lost potential friend Say nice things
about someone you dislike and your chances of making
friend doubled.
1t doesn't take scholar to put it into effect but
it takes big person Are YOU big enough . &? ?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
PLAIN TALK
Subtle
Intrusion
By AL HARRISON

Last week | managed intrude the ladies
bridge club meeting.
Actually | got there in time to witness what
golfers for the 10th green
In less than five minutes the friendly but talkatve
group of women covered subjects ranging from the
Tabor City of old to the economical place in town
to buy green peppers.
AS usual | did my share of talking and taking
mental notes for Plain Talk
l no longer have any doubt to why women S
bridge clubs exist They take great pride in playing
three progreSSonS every four five hours.
But that doesn't to be the main reason for
playing What happens is that the husbands don't
take the Trbunes home from their offices and the
women resort to bridge club nights get caught up
the latest events.
One encouraging fact - women aren't nearly as
gosspy give them credit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Barney GIuzer's
Column

TeleviSion sponsors frequent
ly are driven To snaShing their
electronicS such as happened
when ABC'S Bert Parks asked
young male contestant what
he would do with his Break
the Bank" winnings. The alert
male replied: Il think I'll buy
Il Cadillac" natural enough
rcjoindcr except when one
pauScS to consider that MIR.
Parks TV program is sponsor
cd by Dodge! Which yarn
is matched by Sidney SkolSky's
TN guests, Mamie Van Doren.
who remarked to Mr.. SkolSky
on the wave lengths: After
the show. I'll drive you home
in my new Thundcrbird,"
while the programs Buick
sponsors Tipped their hoods
and Shivcrcd from bumper to
bumper Magazine writer
and televiSion Scriptcr, hene'S
a man with name that has
built-in CinesaScope-Tcd Hill
genStuhlcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
A LITTLE DOT BEGAN mo- GROW

All OF us around the shop took break Tuesday
10 take the tubercuar skin test given by the County
1t was only small dot when the nurse finished bur
as hours passed and each of compared dots some
had begun to grow. '0"'
Every tive minutes or you could find one of us
glancing at the dot to how much bigger il could
get.
Light remarks tossed from one to another
put each harbored the secret wish that the thing would
go away.
At last count no was putting stock in the skin
test-an x-ray in the making
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
A NEIGHBoRING NEWSPAPER ERRED

Recently murder reported in the Whiteville
NewS-Reporter AS usual it a Tabor City
murder. If gets shot in Atlanta, Ga. and dies
his way to Tabor City get full credit for it
The News-Reporter stated in the recent murder
story that the woman tried to get police protection
in Tabor City but unable to do Lots of folks
mere mised by that statement To my know ledge
it corrected.
Here's the straight the woman asked the local
officer duty to call the Sheriff's Department g.
the offer tried several times but failed to get an
answer several hours later the woman killed
her husband
1t happened several miles outside OF town and
local officers have no jurisdiction in that Later
it was stated by Sheriff Prdgen that his deputies
were assisting the highway patrolmen after wrec
claimed the lives of three persons .
( My only concern is that folks might get the idea
you can't get police protection in Tabor City. Nothing
could be farther from the truth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

A recent fish fry financial flop. No one
would dare consider it otherwise. That is
except Joyce Young. She of the best Gus
toners Bought three plates and had the boys
pile fish sky-hgh. She said later the best fish
she had bought at such an event . :.
Joyce, much fish they piled those three
plates it's easy to understand why you advocated
another fish fry Not just anyone feed the entire
neghborhood for three bucks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
QUESTIONS THAT EVER END

Standing around the Post Office is educational
1at you are Interested in learning about questions
people ask mail clerks forty-eleven times each dav
=. is all the mail up, YETI" ask the majority of
the folks . "
one OF these days someone is going to get rubbed
wrong offer this reply = Eyes evarvtbing
except tomorrow's mail is in the boxesl"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

Perhaps you have one such
woman on your block. She
watches telcviSion all night
long from the old movies to the
old. old. old movies. Finally, at
one no hum, she goes to bed
and wakes up the next morning
groaning: What nightmares!
Where do I meet all these char
actcrs | dream about?" A
theater owner noticed that his
movie was out Of focus. Hurry
ing up into the projection
booth. he found his operator
calmly watching his favorite
program on a portable televi-
sion set, A top-Sccded eco
nomiSt received 4 phone call
one night and the other party,
in a high pitched voice, said:
Il heard your speech on tele-
vision tonight about the high
cost of living but | don't agree
with you. My wife and l eat
TO our hearts content and il
costs only SO cents a week. -
Speak a little louder" shout
cd tho economist. Il can hard
ly hear you" Il can't speak
any louder" said the high
pitched voice. I'm a goldfish"
4 lumber yard received this
letter from a customer: Gen
tlCmCn: Today. ! received a
truck load of knotholCS. Now,
send me the lumber | ordered
Life goes on pretty much
the same for our sweet young
ladies. Before they're married.
they're always looking for a
husband. And after they're
married. they're still looking
COr him \ local citizen
thanked a doctor for saving his
life. But | never saw you be-
fore" protested The puzzled
medic. When ! was sick last
night" explained the patient,
II l.pu,G ID. Smith. He gave
me ..mg medicine which mad"
Evening star., 1955-05-25
PARKWAY-FORD
"a FORD
Convertible
$685.
So cash needed with good credit. Fol
credit approval call
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS

7400 GA. AVE. NV.
FORD '52 convert; light blue with
new black top; Wv. tires. r, h;
ira clean, si,1S5. B. h b. MOTORS.
s2a2 Ga. ave, 8. Spe. JU. 7-7sSS.
FORD ,,l,a ls4s station .. wasen; on. $500; 6ss,
i%oofSiPes Phoop iPPoesNr1ac. sfss 4ssi connectieut.
FORD '5s Crestline VS. conv.; r. and
h., Wv. tires; not scratch or
mark inside or out; looks and runs
fe R RsE ss ST. d6TS pTsea ana ipsels yers Ja
MONTH monthly ~lan payments. men aT Town & couS-
TRY SALES. 1896 Wis. ave. NV.
FORD 81 club coupe: a very nice
car. runs well and priced very low
at S495 with sos down and Icy
PR8'hEy TRY sAREs. Pss%eassssie 5sse Wis. ave. NV
FORD '53 Interceptor, (mfg. by Ford
for Law enforcement Agenciesl /.
customline Tudor: black. with Mer-
curry engine, dual exhaust. station
wagon frame, heavy-duty shock
absorbers, springs. radiator, ran an. ana
avail. with red light and police
pvt car. Ii. $500, Ext. 7s47O
and HU. 3-634s.
FORD 40 station wagon: $4,000
miles: good cond.; $3.50 cash.
OWNER. OIL. 6-6460. -26
FORD 50 Customline VS. 2-dr;:
beautiful glacier blue finish with
Fordomatic, r.. and h and many
with extremely low mileage. You
must see this to appreciate It:
Today's special $1s175.. FRANK
SMALL, JR., INC, 5000 Pa. ave; Sc,
LU. 2-9S27. 20
FORD f53 Customline "6" o-dr.;
seamist green finish with contrast
mails: / owner: very low mileage:
garage kept; warranted 8 months
or 5000 miles. Don't miss this. Only
SaT5. FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC,
1886 Good HOPE I'd. sc. LU; l.
9647, -Zo
Evening star., 1955-05-25
WHEEIER. INC.

cHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH. IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4s00 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-1020
CHRYsLER SO Imperial sedan; IA
nous VS. engine; power steering.
power brakes. torque-drive. auto
matte windows. custom seat covers,
Solex glass, Wv. tires. safety
Americas hnest family car. priced
Evening star., 1955-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Isl Country Squire station
wagon; heater and defroster; aetua
mileage: exceptional care given this
car: lust the thing for large family
or the end car: at q special low
price. Ss4b. CHEVY CHASE CHEW.
ROLET. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL 4-6400
FORD 1855 Fairlane town sedan;
Ford's best; equipment incl. power
steering, power brakes. Fordomsfic,
r. and h. etc. Naturally its Ike
new; S2275 AKERS OLDSMOBILE-
CADILLAC CO., Fairlington shoppins
center. Alex. ov. 3-0350.
FORD '55 Victoria VS.; Fordomatie;
So. .4p9. HORNER'S. Buick, iii
l4th. downtown. DI. 7-3e93. 81
FORD SO Custom 's" Tudor: r. and
h. .Fordomatic; exceptionally clsani
LACE MOTORS. INC. 14th and
r. I. ave. ne. AID. 4-o444. -27
Evening star., 1955-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 Custom rs" club coupe;
r. and h.. Fordomatic drive; 5000
actual miles: glacier blue body.
Sheridan blue top: showroom sp-
pearance: car Noe COCA: Sl,245.
MoNRcr FORD. 1897 East West
hwy. Sill Spg. Nd. Open evenings
~ q JU. 5-7s04.
FORD 1851 Victoria: T. and h: tan
body: buckskin brown top; today's
best buy at only $s45. Used ear No.
575-A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East
West hwy Sill. Spg.. Nd. Open eve
nings til o. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD "a Custom ''S" Tudor; T. and
h.. oyerdriye. Wv. tires; lancer
maroon finish; 1000 mi; one own
sF MNSoR VS. new n saT No s1sA; q ;Sss
hwy. Sill Spe.. Nd. Open evenings
II .. ,JU 5.7s94,
immac. cond. Special at Ss95; low
at Sl95 dn. cash or trade. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-, OIL.
$4,000. In the heart of Bethesda.