davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

Mr. Sylvester Enos departed April 1856
San Joe California is hired helper $2O3
In May the following departed
location offices for employment:
May 1856 Wred Rios Los Angeles, CALI General Helper
$65 Della
eysaissrtivoaM, ,gETAONNSHRDL
report yet Blackwate
Ca May 1856 Leonard Dolores and family
Los Angeles CCa Chip handler $5O per May 49, 1885,
Raymond Redre and family Angeles Ca report yet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

and cats and for the treatment
OF their quarters.
He says that for treating dogs
and cats the animal should be
either busted thoroughly with 4
percent malathion dust or wet
with a spray made by using one
ounce of Malathion, 81 per cent
emulsifiable liquid in one gallon
Of water. The treatment should
be repeated as needed at three
week intervals.
Areas over which animals
have run should be treated with
either the malathion emulsion
or with the 4 percent malathion
dust. One or two pounds Of dust
is sufficient for 1000 square feet
or one gallon of water contain
ing ounces of 81 percent mala-
thion will be sufficient for 1000
square feet.
Hog Feeding
Land should be prepared now
for planting during September
or October to Grazing crops for
hogs. Listed below are forage
crops which will provide excel
ent winter grazing for hogs il
properly seeded and fertilized:
/. OATS to 4 bushels DER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

course on our membership file
they are listed as j. f. Vaught
so 1 had no way of knowing ]
was visiting someone 1 hat
known long time.
The Vaughts have a very
promising business lined up. I'm
sure many Horny farmers arc
going to be talking dairyinr
with him.
called on the Willie Wired
hand Dealers in Tabor City and
Loris Friday. Many of them are
very pleased with the response
to the FREE electrical installa-
ton Of Freezers, Refrigerators
Automatic Washers and Air
Conditioners. Upon leaving Loris,
| went by Rufus Boyds on nv
way to George F. Hardee's. The
Boyds were tying tobacco across
from their home so 1 visited
with them at the tobacco barn
! spoke of going to Mr.. George
Hardee's again | ran into
trouble seems that Mr.. Har-
dee Is known as Frank" Hardee
=. l talked with the Hardees
about house wiring. They realize
that with their added electrical
appliances they need to change
their house wiring to meet the
demands of their palliances. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Around
Horny
BY LEO KNAUFF

I'm always in for surprises.
Several weeks ago we connected
dairy barn for J. f. Vaught
near Loris. l am always interest
ed in such enterprises and
thought the folks about the
county would like to hear lust
what Mr.. Vaught had planned to
do in his new farming practice.
So | visited the Vaught farm.
When i knocked on the door |
was real surprised when Mrs.
Everette Vaught came to the
door. | knew Mrs. Vaught was
a good member of the Sweet
Home ID e m nstration Club.
Leader Of the All Club and a
very active officer and member
of the Sweet Home Community
development program. But I
didn't know she was Mrs. ]. E.
Vaught. / had always spoken of
her as Mrs. Everette Vaught. OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Cut Hay Early To Keep
lNutritive Value Hiqh

IN the future. We believe per-
haps now would be a good time
for farmers to add a few meat
type hogs to their herds.
Mr.. A. l.. Durant, Leader,
Clemson Livestock Extension
Work, Florence, South Carolina,
has informed us that there are
to be several pure-bred hog
sales held in the state Within
the next few days. Below you
find list of dates, prices, and
hours of these sales:
Wednesday, August %, South
eastern Poland China Sale, East
ern Carolina Agricultural Fair
grounds, Florence, beginning at
/ p. m.
Thursday, August 30. South
Carolina Berkshire Breeders
Sale, Spartanburg, Livestock
Barns. Spartanburg, l p. m.
Wednesday, September &c,
South Carolina Duroc Breeders
Sale. Eastern Carolina Agricul-
tural Fair grounds, Florence, 8
p. m.
Mr.. DuRant says bred gifts.
young gifts, and boars will be
Offered in these sales. The hogs
to be offered have been selected
from the best purebred herds in
the state and carry the most
popular blood lines of the vari-
Gus breeds. The sales will give
farmers an opportunity to buy
some outstanding hogs to i'm
prove their herds.
Order Pine SEEDLINGS Now
We would like to remind eve
,ry-onc who wants them TO order
their pine seedlings now. Orders
are being received daily by the
State Commissioner of Forestry
Tor seedlings for planting next
winter. You may submit YOUR
application at the County Agents
IOfiicc any time and we will be
glad to order the trees for Won.
But. do not wait To much longer
TO put in your application. other
wise the trees may be gone. The
cost is $3.50 per thousand deliv-
cred or $500 per thousand if you
expect to pick the trees up at
the nursery.
Fleas Controlled
We have been told that fleas
which are hard to kill with DOT
and Chlordane will now yield
10 Malathion. Mr.. W. c. Ncttles
Leader. Clemson Entomology
and Plant Disease Extension
Work. says that the indications
are that Malathion is safe for
use in controlling fleas on dogs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
WE'D AUG: Is. 1856 rnE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

think the Hardees are being rea,
wise to have this done, for there
Is a possibility of Starving
your electrical appliances tc
death!
The boys and girls around
Simpson Greek should be mighty
proud of their new school
II is a beautiful building - an
incentive to be good students
Simpson Creek is another com.
munity moving ahead with their
Community Development pro-
gram, according to Mrs. Hardce
they are working right hard Ia
see the program through.
The Community Development
projects are wonderful things. ]
heard much about them while out
in the west this summer. In fact
some folks we visited in New
Mexico were making big plans
for community birthday partv
They were making some of the
ice cream and cake. 1t seems
that everyone who had had
birthdays during that month
We're being entertained
They told me their community
center had meant so much &c
them, for they lived miles from,
anyone and sometimes il wasr'i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
BY: v. NJ. JOHNSTON

Cut your hay early for good
Quality. We would like to call
Attention to the fact that August
Is a good hay making month
Many farmers fail to cut their
hay early enough.
~ The stage at which graSse:
md legumes are cut for hay in
1uences the composition, digest
0bility, and ease in curing the
hay. When hay is cut too late
There is a loss of feed value as
well as loss in taste of the hay
therefore, the quantity of many
excellent crops of hay is virtu-
ally lost after the hay is ready
Tor harvest because Of late cut
ting. 1t is impossible to produce
high quality hay from late cut
grass and legume crops. Hay
should be cut so as to preserve
I'LL the leaves in a green color
The green color of the leaves is
an index to the value of the hay
Natural green color in hay indi-
Gates good curing, aroma, pala-
table, freely from damage, and
relatively high carotene quaint
fly.
AS rule, the following crops
should be cut as indicated be-
low:
n l. Soybeans should be cut fol-
! hay in the early blooming stage
2. Cow pears should be cut for
hay in the early blooming stage
! or when the bottom leaves begin
to shed.
B. LeSpcdeZa should be cut foI
hay when in full bloom.
Pear Millet should be cut
when 3 feet high.
Curing Hay
Hay should cure thoroughly
0Lut quickly. Since hay cure.
rapidly in the swath. it Shoulc
remain there until thoroughly
wiltcd and then be rakcd into
wlndrow. Many farmers make
the mistake Of over curing by
leaving hay in the swath until
at is burned or diScolorcd. Much
of the curing should take place
an the windrow, but croSp such
as cowpeaS and SoybeanS must
necessarily DC cured on hay
Ouring racks.
Swine Breeders Plan Sales
We have been told that there
has been a decline in the pic
crop of 8 percent from the spring
of 1865. 2nd as a result there
continues 10 be a good demand
for meat. Hog prices Will prob
ably continue TO be fairly good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
PVT. HOWARD +. SMITH

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Pvt.
Howard f. Smith, "a, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy f. Smith, Route /,
Linwood, N. c., recently was
graduated from the Fifth Army
Food Service Schools eight
week cooks course at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Smith was trained to prepare
food on troop trains, in mess
halls, on trucks and in the field.
He entered the Army last
March and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

acre.
2. Rape-l5 to 20 pounds per
acre.
3. Ladino Clover / to 2
pounds per acre.
4. Rye Grass 20 to 40 pounds
per acre.
S. Crimson Clover-20 pounds
per acre.
These crops for grazing when
young and finder are a good
source Of protein. vitamins and
minerals and will furnish a saw
ing of is to 20 percent in the
amount of grain and protein
supplemented required to pro-
duce 100 pounds of pork. One
Half acre of grazing using sow
and litter or for each 20 shoats
should be provided. When hog
ging down corn alone, hogs
Should be fed " pound complete
protein supplement per head
per day and "a to y pounds for
hogs on corn and soybeans. AIDE
|quate water and salt should be
available to insure best gains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

convenient to 20 visiting as often
as they liked. Well, know our
more populated area will enjoy
community centers just as much.
We're behind them one hundred
Ter cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Tests by the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture indicate that new
plastic films, used as liners, may
be the answer TO water losses by
seepage from farm reservoirs.
such films may also provide
farmers with n more economical
means of seepage control In ir-
rigation bitches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

North Cardinals 1856 spring
pig crop was the largest of re-
cord. Totals we're 1000 more
than the previous record crop
produced in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
GarAs uf Thanks

.ACKBURN. SELENA M. The family
4 Tire late SELENA M. BLACKBURN
sh, to 9zseS. sd h nssSbH na
their kindness cards. kilograms and
other considerations durins our be-
GEORGE A. BLACKBURN.
and sister Of GEORGE D, CLARKE
wish to thank ali and appreciate your
BROTHERS AND SISTER. :.
late HARRY COATES wishes to express
their appreciation for the kindness
N ~ THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. ALBERT. We wish to acknowl-.
eaFds Ea cs Owes
use of cars and all expressions of sym
patty and kindness extended to US
durine the illness and at the passlng
WIFE, JSNiE JACKSON AND FAM
JoHNsON. FRANCES A. The family of
the late FRANCES A Johnson w wishes
bors for all their kindnesses, cards. tele-
srsns ant other considerations during
pAuGHTERs BEuLAH Caldwell
TRUDE JOHNSON.
NAN sls EM hM Mann The v td% tS e Si tns
sheir thanks and appreciation to
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, flowers cards. cars and other
tokens Of sympathy during our be-
DORIS 1 KENNEDY AND FAMILY.
MAY, CHARLES n We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives
and friends for their sympathy. masses,
cards and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Wire. MARY A.. MAY; DAUGHTER,
LOUISE MERCHANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
James w. Gill, Lawyer,
Banker .und LEGISLATOR

James w. Gill, SO, long active
in the political and community
life of Montgomery County and
a former member Of the Mary
land House of Delegates. died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital.
where he had been since April %.
A member Of the law firm of
Duckett. Gill g. Orem, with Of
fees in the Tower building here.
in Silver Spring and Mount
Rainier. Mr.. Gill was general
counsel for the Suburban Trust
Co, a director and a trust officer
of the bank.
His lifelong interest in poll
tics was horn when he was a
telegraph messenger on Capitol
Hill. at the age of Is. A Demo-
crat, he served in the Maryland
House of Delegates from 1888 to
1912. He helped organize the
Young Mems Democratic Club
of Silver Spring. and was past
president of that organization,
He was active in the Eastern
Suburban Democratic Club OF
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Gill was a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention
from Maryland in 1852.
A past president of the North
Woodside-M Montgomery Hills Citi.
zens Association. he was a for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

mer delegate to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
Mr.. Gill was a member Of the
District Bar Association. and of
the Montgomery County Bar As
ISOLATION. He was q member Of
the bar Of the Supreme Court, Of
the Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trict. and Of the Maryland Court
of Appeals. At one time, he was
counsel to the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board.
Mr.. Gill was a member Of the
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ruth Reed Gill, of the home ad-
dress, 9213 Columbia boulevard,
Silver Spring; two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph w. Nichols. 1912 Ca
rey lane. Silver Spring; and Mrs.
James r. Miller, 148 Colony road
Silver Spring, wife Of an assist
ant States attorney for Mont
gomery County; two grandchil-
dren; brother. Writ A. Gill, 302
Indian Spring drive, Silver
Spring; and a sister, Mrs. John
M. Castell, 724 Fern place NV.
Services will be held at 1890
am. Tuesday at Woodside Meth
odist Church, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Burial will
Ibe in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Paul Y. Betters, 50, Dies,
Expert on City Affairs

Paul v. Betters, so, an expert
on municipal government. died
Friday night at his home, Windy
Hill, Burnt Mills Hills, Silver
Spring.
Since 1882 Mr.. Betters had
been executive director of the
United States Conference of
Mayors with Offices at $50 Jack
son place N w. The conference is
a research and clearing house
for municipal problems. Mr..
Betters travelled extensively to
cities and towns all over the
world helping officials solve
municipal problems. He held a
number of foreign decorations
for his work and several awards
from the Conference of Mayors.
He has also been a delegate
to numerous international and
national conferences of govern
mental officials. He was a con-
sultant to various Federal
agencies.
Born in Morris, MINI.
Mr.. Betters came to Washing
ton in 1880 on the staff of the
Bookings Institution. He was
secretary of the Governmental
Research ASSncia finn and eve.
cugive director and an organizer
of the National Institute of
Municipal Law Officers here in
the l930's.
In 1945, he co-founded the
National Institute of Govern
mental Purchasing and the fol-
lowing year he became executive
director and was a founder of
the National Institute Of City
and Town Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
DR.. Walter E. Beach, SIS,
u. S. Agriculture Official

DR.. Walter Edwards Beach, IS,
chief Of the trading and reports
division of the Commodity Ex-
change Authority of the Agri-
culture Department, died yester-
day at his home, 5719 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
DR.. Beach was formerly on
the stats of several colleges. He
was an economics instructor at
Harvard from 1929 to 1881 and
assistant professor at Williams
College from 1881 to 1941. He
had also been an assistant pro-
fessor at Stanford University
and at one time was connected
with Bowdoin College.
DR.. Beach was q member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Robert B. Fruzier,
Aide in Federal
Health Department

Robert B. Frazier, so, admini-
strative assistant in the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare. died yesterday at WASH
ington Sanitarium. He lived at
2S0l Thirty-flrst street Sc.
Mr.. Frazier formerly worked
for the Commerce Department
and the Social Security Agency.
He had been with the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare since its organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the American Economic Associa-
ton, the American Statistical
Association and the American
Farm Economic Association.
He was active in Boy Scout
work and was Q member Of the
James E. West District Of that
organization. He was also past
president Of the d. C. Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Liselotte Won Usedom Beach,
and three sons. Arthur Johannes,
Allen Edwards and Walter Eggert
Beach, all of the home address.
Services will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
In MrmnrtaMt

ALLEN, ELIzABETH. A tribute Of love
20 ELIZABETH ALLEN. who passed
away one year ago TODAY, May 10.
1855
What would / not give to clasp her
hand.
Her dear. sweet face TO see.
To hear her voice, TO see her smile
That meant so much TO me,
You left behind aching hearts
That loved you most sincere.
We never did nor never will
FORGET you, mother dear
DAUGHTER MRS MARY BRiCE AND
qRANpsONs, WILBUR AND SENIOR
ALLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

LOUISA +. In lovins
memory Of nv dear mother, LOUISA F.
PENDLEToN, who departed this life
hve years ago today. May -. 1851.
In my heart there is q memory
More precious than silver or gold.
1t is picture OF my dear mother,
Whose memory will never grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY L.
HARRIS
SCOTT, EDMOND W. In loving mem
Dry OF my kind father. Mr.. EDMOND
W. SCOTT, who departed this world
twenty-six years ago today. May 13,
The month of May brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest.
He will never be forgotten
A happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left loneliness
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered dear father;
Sweet happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved yOu with deepest
Always viii love you in death lust
on GA ih%' SCOTT ROBERTS.
JUDITH ANN. In memory
Of our daughter and sister. JUDITH
ANN VoLLMER, who passed away
Twelve year: ago today. May H. 1914
And this We know Is true.
You can never return to US.
But we can come to you.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER md
BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Survivors are his widow, Myra
g.; two daughters and two sons,
the Misses Judy K. and Paula
K. Barry K. and Richard K
Betters, all of the home address;
two brothers. Burt H., 1917 VAL
leywood drive, Silver Spring, and
Harry r.. sos North Oak street,
Falls Church. Va. who was as
sistant to his brother, Paul: a
sister, Mrs. w. w. Watzke, Elk
River, Mimi, and his mother,
Mrs. Burt Betters. ST.. Falls
Church.
Graveside services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HnuriIinn

BROOKS, ISAAC. dwelling services in
memory OF the late ISAAC BROOKS
are to be neld on Sunday. May 90.
1855, at 3 pm, at the Southeast
Hebrew CONVERSATION Cemetery, Ala.
bama ave section. Relatives and
friends invited
KERXTON, JOSEPH. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
dwelling services for JOSEPH kerr
TON. to be held on Sunday, May 20,
1856, at | pm. at King David Gene
terry, National Memorial Park. Falls
Church, Va,
HOTZlN, MORRIS NJ. There will be an
dwelling Of memorial stone to the
memory OF the late MORRIS NJ
KOTZIN on Sunday, May 20, 1855
at pm at the Mount Lebanon Sec
ton OF the George Washington Gene
.ary Friends and relatives invited
iSSlN. JACOB dwelling services in
memory OF the late JACOB PASSIE
will be neld on Sunday. May 20. 1885
1T . pm. at the Adas Israel Cemetery
Cfiatives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Nathan Levin,
Head Of Firm

NaInan Levin, %, president OF
the Colonial Investment Co. and
builder of several large housing
developments in the Washington
area. died of heart attack yes
terday while testifying in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court in
Upper Marlboro. -.
The case on trial before Judge
John B. Gray, jr.. concerned a
transfer of land, formerly a part
of the old John Deere farm near
TB. The land concerned was to
have been the site of the pro- .
jected Hoffman City Develop
ment. which was abandoned sew
eral months ago.
Mr.. Levin S brother, Abraham
H. Levin. of 400 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring. secretary of the
Colonial Investment Co., was in .
the court room when Mr.. Levin
died
Mr.. Levin had an earlier at
tack several years ago, but was
described by his family as an
"indefatigable worker" since
then.
Practiced Law .
An attorney as we'll as a land
developer. Mr.. Levin practiced
law here before going into the
real estate business. :
He founded the Colonial In
vestment Co. now at 923 Fiji :
teenth street NV, more than
80 years ago. He and his as
sociate. Nathaniel j. Taube, the
vice president. who came into
the business about 10 years later,
also headed the Colonial Mort
gage Corporation. Mr.. Taube
was president. and Mr.. Levin
was vice president Of the latter
firm.
Among the areas developed by
Mr.. Levin are the Avondale Ter
race subdivision in Avondal0.
Md; Riggs Park, in the vicinity
OF Peabody and Oneida streets
N W.; Templeton Manor Apart
ments, in East Riverdale, and
Wellington Estates in Fairfax.
AT the time of his death, Mr..
Levin was planning his first
venture in shopping center, the.
Colonial Shopping Center on
VierS Mill road. p.
Native Of Connecticut
A native of New London, Conn.
Mr.. Levin attended Georgetown
University here and graduated
from National University Law
School in 1921.
He was president Of B'nat
Israel Congregation at Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV, and
was chairman Of the building
fund for the synagogue. He also
was active in the Zionist move
ment.
WI. Levin was q member OF
Woodmont Country Club and OF
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Besides his brother Abraham.
Mr.. Levin is survived by his
widow, Rose. and two sons, Law
renee and Myron, Of the home
address. 4705 Colorado avenue
NV; . daughter, Mrs. Ruth
IWagman. 1853 Redwood terrace
NV; his mother, Mrs. Kinda
Levin, and . sister, Miss Pa
tricia Levin, both Of 1886 Mis-.
souri, avenue NV; another Sis
ter. Mrs. Ann Prival. 6611 Wells
parkway, College Heights Es-
tates. Nd. and two grandchil-
dren.
Services win be conducted BY
Rabbi Henry Segal OF B'nai
Israel Congregation at the C. D.
Goldberg and Son funeral home.
4217 Ninth street NV, at l pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be In B'nai
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

and was administrative assistant
In the general service section.
Survivors are his widow, Do
lores E.. a staff statistican at the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.: two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Shearin, Hamlet, Ind:
Mrs. Eople Bennett, La Porte,
Ind; and q brother, A. Keith
Frazier, South Bend, Ind.
Services will be held at 10 a. m,
Tuesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CEMETERY LOTS

MAUsoLEUM. National Memorial Park
Falls Church Va will sacrifice Write
p o. Boa 10000. Norfolk 10. Va l3'
CEDAR HlLL-l2 Erayesites. excel. 10.
cation; reasonable OF 4-7622 --l3
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
Very reasonable owner leaving IKE
S-5376. week ends. after .. weekdays
Ia
FORT LINCOLN. 10 Masonic lots, will
sell reasonable Call CO. 5-4044 ib'
FORT LINCOLN, . sites In Mount Call
vary section. 5000 MA S-SO5O lie
vt LINCOLN Gems sites, beaut sec
Present price. Sl"b ca. Very reas, Tor
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK LOT. 4
sites mr.. head OF cross, drive and
adm. oldR value, $3.50 $500 cash or
s55u time Oliver 4-1T73.
3 lots Cedar Hill Cemetery: good To-
cation at sacrifice 10 2-7p02.
ONE LOT National Memorial Park;
choice location Will saerines. Call
NATIONAL. MEMORIAL PARK, Fall,
Church, Va burial lots in choice 10
cations, Call Wo. 6-656a,
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-3 groups
very desirable sites each. CO. 6-B4e7
q GRAvEsITEs. Geo. Wash Cemetery
total price, $500 FE. 3-3Ob3
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-6 srave.sitss
$500. LO. 7-S553.
$3.50 CASH for a s7n5 iour-sits lot in
National Memorial Park. OWNER
f S.sl. E Il seasSS. burial lots