davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

The son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hartl June S, has been
named Robert William and Mrs.
Hartl has been able to return
home from the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Opsta came
from Sidney Saturday evening
to the Briar ranch to spend the
week end They rel also expect
ing John Drew and his family to
arrive from Cheyenne, Wyo., the
next day at the Briar ranch on
a vacation visit. Mrs. Drew and
Mrs. Opsta are sisters.
Sunday afternoon Mines. Jennie
Anderson, Ida Shade of Williston,
and Mrs. Bud Munson and small
daughter, Jane Rachel, of Seattle,
Wn-, came out from WiIliston to
introduce Jane Rachel to family
friends here. They called at the
homes of Mrs. Shelly, the Scriv-
r and Guy Shades. Mrs. Mon
son and daughter will leave short
ly for their Seattle home.
Joseph Knudsen, Bert and Mrs.
Youngstown were Watford City
visitors last Tuesday when they
were successful drivers in a
test for licenses. Mrs. c. Las
sey accompanied them and with
Mrs. Morris Lassey and Mrs. Emil
Lassey and children visited the
Thomas family that day.
Marvin Berntson spent a few
days last week in the Memorial
hospital in Sidney while having
an infection of a foot treated. In
lection set in after being stabbed
with a hunting knife.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

| Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon,
Leona Gierke and Curtis Clark
called at the Walter Bauman
home Tuesday afternoon.
Leona Franz arrived home
Monday from MISC to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Franz.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Becker and
I girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Donahoe and Jami were guests
of the Harold Bentsons Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Mrs. Elva Putnam called at the
Roy Brose home Sunday and took
Lila and Dean Brose home.
Wednesday evening MIR. and
Mrs. Lester McMillen entertained
at dinner the members of the
Fair committee who are plan
ming the back-drop. Those att
tending e MIR. and Mrs Dave
Albin and family, Mr.: and. MS.
Harold Franz and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Franz and family.
Mary Putnam was an overnight
guest of Kay Albin Saturday
night.
Bob Putnam had the misfortune
of hurting his back and dia-
phram when he hit a rock while
driving the tractor in the field
a week ago but is improving.
Rev. Bernard McLain left Mon
day for Nebraska to attend the
national conference of Congrega-
tional churches, and Mrs. McLaln
and children left at the same time
for Glendive to spend a few days
at the Ted Gustafson home.
Sharon Putnam visited the Nc
Lain children Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Putnam were
guests at the Elva Putnam
home Sunday and later called at
the Dave Albin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the EIva Putnam home
Sunday evening after spending
the day at the Herb HER home.
Mary Putnam is spending some
time helping her grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Mi. and Mrs. Herb HER were
guests Wednesday eve
hing at the Gail Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
attended a picnic at Swigarts'
sponsored by the Mems
Tub of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
md boys called at the Gail Saw
'er home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
md Colette and Jan Quilting
allied on Mrs. Lille Nevins last
thursday afternoon
Friday evening Douglas and
'aul Quilting came out and stay
d until Saturday evening with
heir grandmother, Lille Nevins.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. John
and Mrs. Herb Hier call
d on Mrs. Elva Putnam Thurs
ay to help her celebrate her
irthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer left
morning to visit the Ray
at Bottineau, N. D..
hey returned Tuesday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John
called on Mrs. Lille New
rs.
Monday dinner guests at the
Iva Putnam home we're MI.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

of the Farmers Union from going
for their weeks encampment at
Epping Dam. Mrs. Bert Young
strom Is the camp cook.
Mondays rain here measured
one and thirty h~undredths inches
"a bountiful blessing to farmers
and stockmen alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens ar
rived home by train Wednesday
morning from a visit to Great
Falls and Havre.
Roy McColl accompanied Earl
VanAlstine from Sidney Tuesday.
Both men had a view of their
farm crops that day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

The Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union Reserves are attending
camp at the Epping Dam this
week. Those attending are, Judy
Jerry and Jimmy Miller, Kenneth
and Dale Reidle, Susan and Janice
Swenson, Douglas Schubring and
Iris Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gross will
make their home in the Beryie
| Artz house.
Mrs. Lois Wells left this week
for California where she will
visit her daughter Phyllis and
family and also with Mrs. Ella
Wells. She plans to be gone most
of the summer.
Frank Pavlik left on Saturday
afer spending a week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Paschke and family. Frank is an
"army buddy of David and
comes each year for a vacation
from his work in Chicago.
Dan Gibson and his daughter
Genevieve and her husband were
here last week to attend the fu-
neral of his brother-in-law Vess
Hurley. Mrs. Gibson was unable
to attend because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christian
son have been here from Ore
gon visiting with relatives.
Marlene and Deloris Hayden,
who are attending Dickinson
Teachers College, accompanied
Kay Johnson home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst Wis
tied at the Peter Heinle home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller at
tended the Flu convention at
Watford City Friday as delegates
from Prosperous Valley local.
Mrs. Roman Fischer and Mrs.
Herman johnson entertained the
Secret Sister club at the Fischer
home Friday evening. Games
were played and a lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Dschaak have recovered
from a siege of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
went to Watford City on Satur-
day evening where they met
Reichenbach who had
spent a week at the Conserva-
ton Camp. She is a member of
the Country Cuties All club and
won her trip through work with
the club.
Those from here attending flu
neral services at Wiiliston Sat-
urday morning for Mrs. Frank
Shotswell were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Severance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payette and John Novak.
Mrs. Glenn Bass and children,
Gary and Gwen, are here from
Boise, Idaho, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
her brother Herman, and her
brother Edwin and family.
Murretta Norby has been in
he Sioux Pass community the
past two weeks where she has
been conducting a vacation Bible
school at the st. Peters Lutheran
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

are the parents of a son born
at a Williston hospital June is.
Gerald was at Guard Camp at
Helena when the young man
made his appearance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

The JayCss Calf Tying Event will again hiqhlighi this
years Saddle Club Celebration TO BE- held In Sidney at
the Richland County Fairgrounds on Wednesday. July
9Th. Composition will be keen with last years defending
champion. Don Rees. in top form. This year some of the
top judges in the rodeo circuit of today have been secured
to judge the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Save up to 20%
on Fire Insurance
Phone IS
Turner ynsarance
As>ney
Sidney. Montana


OT i NE
SHIELD EXPERT II. L. Hoffman of Minneapolis and Chicago
will demonstrate, without charge his Lock o Matte" Shields in
GLENDIVE HOTEL JORDAN
Wednesday,. June ~
From 10 AL m. TO IL Noon. PLEASE come early. Mr.. Hoffman says:
"After 80 years during which / have personally fitted over 10000
cases of hernia, I have produced and patented the AMAZING Lock
O-Mahc. Its exclusive UNLOCK adjustment to everyones need
virtually guarantee perfect Retention of your Rupture setting a new
standard for effectiveness and comfort. Why wear antiquated and
unscientific trusses that always enlarge the opening? Remember: The
Best il none too good. if you n ruptured.
Caution: II neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache, nervous
ness, stomach and gas pains. Those having large ruptures which have
returned after operation o injection n especially invited.
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
Bx al2s Traffic Station. Minneapolis. MINI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Negro Newspaper .

Continued from Page One)
Till murder case at the risk Of his
life and loss Of his home.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission for its decision prohibiting
segregation of interstate passeng-
ers; Clarence Mitchell, head of the
Washington D. c. Bureau of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, for
his consistent work in fighting for
civil rights Of minority groups.
Special citations were also given
to Rev. George w. Lee, Belzoni,
Miss, and Lamar Smith, Brookhav-
en-, Miss, who lost their lives de-
Tending the right Of Negroes to
vote in Mississippi.
Others appearing on the broad
cast, "The Negro and the Destiny
of Democracy" included E. Fred
eric Morrow, administrative assist
ant to President Eisenhower in
charge of Special Affairs; Thur
good Marshall, chief counsel for
the NAACP, Congressman Charles
c.. Diggs, Jr. Of Michigan, c. c.
Dejoir, Jr, president of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. Dowdal H. Davis, gen.
eral manager Of the Kansas City
Call, who presented the Russwurm
Award winners.
Award winners of previous years
include such persons as President
Eisenhower, former President Har-
ry S. Truman, DR.. Charles S.
johnson, president of Fisk Univer-
sity, Roy Wilkins, Executive Sec
rotary and Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel, Of the NAACP, Les
ter B. Granger, executive director
of the National Urban League,
Jackie Robinson, Branch Hickey,
The National Conference Of Christ
ians and Jews, The Metropolitan
Opera Company, Archbishop Jo-
seph H. Ritter of st. Louis, Arch
bishop Vincent s. Waters Of North
Carolina, Mary Church Terrell, DR..
Ralph C. Bunche, plaintiffs in the
Supreme Court cases which result
ed in the decision outlawing public
school segregation, and others.
The Russwurm Awards are NAM
ed for John B. Russwurm, publish
err of the first Negro newspaper,
"Fredom's Journal" which started
in New York City in 1927.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Hill hi-Tn-Hi-Y
Attend Dist. Meet

District Presidents Martha Cis-
trunk and Archie CASHIER presided
over two very interesting and in
formative sessions of the District
Meeting held at Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi. The election of officers for
1857 was held. The following men,
bers of our student-body were
elected: Secretary Hi-Y Ross Clay,
Secretary Tri-Hi-Y Rosie Brown,
Reporter Tri-Hi-Y Vera Polk.
Martha Cistrunk was nominated
for State President.
Since the district meeting a
large number of Hi-Tri-Hi-Yer
participated in recital for the pa
tients of the Veterans Hospital
Demonstrations were done by Mar
tina Cistrunk, President Of local
Tri-Hi-Y. Tavern Dortch, Treasur-
err, Dorothy Miller, Eddie Jean
Nelson, Louis Brown, and Gloria
Keaton. The Choir, under the eff
ficient direction of Mr.. Willie
Hughes, gave the following num-
bers: Cherubim- Bortniansky, The
Monastery Wilctal, Invictus- Huhm,
Cindy Creston, Younger til a n
Springtime Rogers, Without q
Song Zelma Watson Soloist, l Am
so Glad Trouble Don't last Always
Dett, Home In that Rock-H Hall. The
long and hearty applause verified
the verbal statements: 1--WE en-
joyed the program" and "come
again real SOON" Mrs. Chambers
ably accompanied the Girls Trio.
The group was accompanied by
the clubs advisers: Mrs. A. j.
High, Mrs. ]. B. Chambers and
Mr.. Hughes, our Choral director,
The Clubs project for Easter is to
give an Easter Basket to some less
fortunate family. 1t is the desire
of the members of the club to ex-
emplify the highest standards of
Christian living throughout the
school and community.
Vera Polk-Reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

Another measure would enlarge
the area of criminal libel ito pen
alize any SANDER or defamation
of the state, locality, inhabitants,
institutions, or government" Mis-
sissippi newspaper publishers have
strongly protested this bill.
South Carolina Attorney General
Callison will also file suit against
the NAACP for failure to register,
and will seek to recover $1,000 in
tines from it.
Another S. G. measure specifies
that no person receive teachers
certificate without signing nom
membership affidavit in the Com
munist party or NAACP. Another
bill would prohibit teachers, other
state and local government en-
ployees from NAACP membership.
Still another would bar members
from state, county and municipal
jobs.
Suits for libel and related ques-
tons have been filed against
NAACP officials and members in
South Carolina, Florida and Ala
bama, the NAACP said. Defend
ant in the Alabama suit is Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, Southeast regional
NAACP secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

and fourth prizes, cases of Coca
Cola, were awarded by Coca Cola
Bcttling Co. to Mr.. w. H. Walton,
Mrs. R. T. Smith and Mrs. Terrell.
This part Of the meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Helen Norman.
The home-room count of parents
was taken by Mr.. James Smith.
Home room 16, Mr.. Willie Hughes,
Jr., sponsor, had the highest per-
centage Of parents present, there
fore the loving cup was presented
to his home room for the second
successive time.
Following the meeting ice cold
Coca Colas were served to all par
ents as they held conferences with
their children's teachers. The
meeting was we'll attended, per-
haps one of the largest for the
school term.
Miss Annie L. Robinson, Reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Negro Student
Ordered To
Fla. Law School

WASHINGTON, March 12-The
Supreme Court ordered the Univer-
sity of Florida Monday to admit a
48-year-old Negro student to its
law school Immediately.
The student, Virgil D. Hawkins,
has been seeking admission to the
school for seven years. The state
has offered to send him to Negro
law school in Florida or to pay his
tuition. at an out-of-state college.
But the Supreme Court declared:
GAS this case involves the admis-
sion of a Negro to graduate pro-
fessional school, there is no reason
for delay. He is entitled to prompt
admission under the rules and regu-
lations applicable to other quail
fled candidates"
Last October, the Florida State
Supreme Court had ordered testi-
mony to be taken on Hawkins ap-
nlication for admission to the Uni
versity law school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Hill High Holds
|P. 7, A. Meeting

The P. T. A. meeting Of Jim Hill
Junior-Senior High School was held
Thursday, March l, at Z pm. in
the schools auditorium.
The newly organized P. T. A.
Choir of Hill School, directed by
Mr.. Willie Hughes, Jr., sang dur
ing the devotion.
Mrs. A. ]. High presided over
the opening session and presented
Mr.. L. J. Marshall, principal of
Hill Juniors Senior High School,
who introduced the main speaker.
The speaker for the Thursday
meeting was a leading citizen of
Jackson, Executive Director of Sc
curity Life Insurance Company and
member Of the public relations
staff of the Coca Cola Bottling
Company, Mr.. E. A. Lipscomb.
Mr.. Lipscomb gave a most in
teresting talk on Making Darlings
Out of Beasts" that was enjoyed
by a large attendance.
The speaker wildly brought out
the real Importance of true parent
hood and teacherhood. He urged
the group to uphold the trust it
had in aiding our children to be
rounded in the fullness Of manhood
and womanhood, so they would not
be dwarfed by sin and neglect.
Many questions were brought to
the floor relative to school and
home problems. Both parents and
teachers were highly pleased over
many suggestions that would help
lead to the solution of such prob
lens.
Following the program the Bust
ness session was presided over by
Mrs. John D. Rhodes, in the alb
sence Of the president, Mrs. Geor-
gia Reed.
To encourage participation in the
P. T. A. and to promote good pub
lie relations, four prizes were given
to the parents whose names were
on the first four tickets drawn
from the box. The first prize, a
15-lb. ham, was awarded by Sc
curity Life Insurance Co. to Mrs.
Inez Bobbitt. The second, third
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
More Than...
(Continued from Pace One

Continued from Page One)
in q North Carolina court, assert
ing that the demand that it regis
ter in that state is unconstitutional
because it violates the 14th amend
ment.
Over Gov. James E. Folsom's
veto the Alabama legislature has
passed bill, aimed at preventing
solicitation of NAACP member
ships. The bill requires payment
of fee of 800 for any paid or
ganizer, and payment of an addi-
tional So for each member solicit
ed.
Also enacted was a bill permit
ting a county board of education
to cancel the contract of any teach
er who favors school desegrega-
ton or belongs to an organization
advocating desegregation.
In Georgia, a bill proposed by
Gov. Marvin Griffin, would make
it felony, punishable by two years
in prison, for anyone to threat
en-" the private school system after
it has been approved and set up.
S. Carolina Asks $500 of NAACP
The Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives on Jan. % passed bill,
described by Rep. Karl Wiesenburg
as affecting only the NAACP."
The measure would make it a mis-
demeanor punishable by six months
in Jail and or $1,000 fine for any
one to: incite a riot, or breach
of the peace, of public disturbance,
or disorderly assembly, by solicit
ing, or advocating, or urging, or
encouraging disobedience to any
law of the State of Mississippi, and
nonconformance with the establish
ed traditions, customs and usages
of the state of Mississippi"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Regional Council
To Meet, Jackson

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. - The
fifth annual meeting Of the Re-
gional Council of Negro Leadership
will be held in Jackson, Miss, Fri
day, April 81. Announcement Of
the date and place was made to-
day by DR.. T. R. M. Howard, pres
ident.
The meeting, which in previous
years has been held in Mound
Bayou and Acknowledgements for
its "big tent" crowds, will follow
the same pattern as in the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

Several Acknowledgment speakers
will appear on the program, while
the usual gospel and college cho-
ruses will supply the music.
In explaining the change OF
meeting places, DR.. Howard stated
that the membership is now heavy
n all of the states 80 counties,
hence. jackson was q more central
meeting place for the one-day meet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

now holding it's regular services.
Following the service at the Ma
sonic Temple, the Reverend w. l..
Jones, Pastor of College Hill Bap-
fist Church, will direct the cere-
monial rites on the old church site,
corner of Florence and Lincoln
Streets in Washington Addition.
Special music will be presented
by the Jackson College Choir, di-
rected by DR.. Robert A. Henry and
accompanied by Mr.. A. Allen john
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
'coIeridge-Tay|o
Choral Ensemble
To Present
Choir Festival

The Coleridge- Taylor Choral En-
semble will sponsor its fourth An
nual Youth Choir Festival Sun
day, March 10, 1866, $3.50 pm. at
the New Hope Baptist Church,
Whitfield Mill Road at which time
Youth Choirs from various church
es Of the city will participate. This
year, each choir will sing a simple
or arranged spiritual as an illus
tration of one Of the various types
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

of music that can be used in our
church services.
A brief discussion on church mu-
sic and choir problems will be led
by DR.. Cecil Roper, Minister of
Music, Parkway Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
President Reddix
Sunday Speaker

President Jacob L. Reddix of
Jackson State College will make
the principal address on the occa-
sion of the ground-breaking cere-
mony of the new College Hill Bap-
fist Church at 200 p. m. Sunday,
March 18. This service will be held
at the new Masonic Temple on
Lynch Street where the church is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

Pastors and Choir directors Of. all
youth choirs are especially urged
to attend. The Ensemble extends
an invitation to the general pub
lie. Mr.. T. M. Norman is President;
Mrs. Gustava Gooden, Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Stake, FLORIDA
Two Cleveland Rubbis
Are Praised for
"SpirituoI GolIuntry"

CLEVELAND - Two famous
Cleveland rabbis, DR.. Abba Hillel
Silver and DR.. Barnett r. Brick
ner were cited for their spiritual
gallantry" at a dinner jointly ten
dered by the mems clubs of their
respective temples here this week.
IF the enlightenment and cour-
age Of Rabbits Brickner and Silver
were displayed throughout our
land, the moral level of the Uni
ted States would be much loftier, i"
said Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president Of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, guest
speaker for the occasion.
DR.. Silver, rabbi of The Temple,
and DR.. Brickner, of the Euclid
Avenue Temple, have both served
more than three decades in Cleve-
land. Their congregations, with
more than 1000 families each, are
among the largest in the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
JEWISH DRAFTEES SCHEDULED
FOR INDUCTION DURING
PASSOVER MAY ASK DeeERAAENT

NEW YORK -The National
Jewish Welfare Boards (JWB)
Commission on Jewish ChaplaincY
has received a communication
from Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. di-
rector Of the Selective Service
System. announcing that all local
draft boards have been requested
10 give favorable consideration.
whenever possible" to requests Of
regisfran4s Of the Jewish faith not
10 be forwarded for physical ex-
animation or induction into the
Armed Eoeees during Passover.
The communication received by
Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein, chair
man Of the JWB Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy, was Selective
Service Operations Bulletin No.
81. entitled. Jewish Holy Days"
The bulletin gives Jewish regis
trants scheduled for physical ex-
animation or induction between
March 9th through April 3rd, the
right to request deferment until
after Passover. Requests for such
deferments should be made di-
rectly to local draft boards.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
ABOUT
ECON-0-T0URS

The famous EcoN-o-TOURS to
Europe have enjoyed well-deserv-
ed popularity because they have
been specially planned to afford
students Of college age. teachers
and professional people with sim.
liar interests. the opportunity to
have the rich and varied expert
ences Of a comprehensive enjoy
able "Trip 10 and through Europe
at moderate cost. In congenial
company and under competent
leadership.
The expertly planned timer
aries reflect a background of
many years Of experience in ar
ranging travel for young educa-
tional groups throughout the
world. The comments and prefer
enceS Of previous tour members, as
well as many other seasoned trav-
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the most worthwhile suggestions
are subsequently incorporated in
to the following years tours.
Many special arrangements are
included for visits to off-the-
beaten-track places of interest,
and for opportunities to meet in
teresting and well-known person
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

alities in many of the countries
that are visited-features that are
not usually available to the aver
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

age tourist.
Contact Columbia Tours. Inc.
SS4 5th Ave-. New York 36. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
WOOD ACRES
56O3 Horvick Rood

In this planned community Of
well constructed homes. 81
bedroom, 2-bath brick with at
taehed garage, level. fenced rear
yard, close 10 Mass. Ave-, all
schools and recreation area.
Owner m0ving-must sell.
Directions: OEt Mass. Ape. III
miles beyond WestmoreidHd Circle
to Osceola Rd., right 100 II. to
Harpick. left to house.
c. ALLEN SHERNlA, Inc.
4z4l Wis. Ave. EN-. $3.50