davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

The Washington Board Of
coming year on keeping a high
the District, STRENGTHENING the
district and promoting communi
The boards year begin this
meeting last week program 70
prepared during a two-month
study by a committee on plan
ming activities, headed by Victor
o. Schinnerer, second vice
president of the board.
Six Committees Named
Among the groups recon-
mendations adopted by the di-
rectors was a realignment of
committees. Six new commit
tees will be set up, with these
functions:
l. Downtown Washington -
Working on the problem of "pre-
serving and improving the health
of the central area Of the city
for business purposes.
2. Federal Government Estab-
lishment-Chief aim will be to
secure establishment of a floor
on Federal employment within
the District, along with helping
develop plan for locating agen-
cies in the city and considering
programs for Federal dispersal.
decentralization and new con-
struction.
3. Urban Renewal and Rede-
velopment-Keeping up with the
complicated problems of renewal,
including public housing.
4. Transportation = Consider
ing both mass transit and high
way construction.
5. Utilities-PoWer, gas, COM
munications, water and sewerage
throughout the Metropolitan
Area.
6. Community Planning-Over-
all planning, specifically new Zon-
ing regulations, maps and park
development.
These six committees will re-
port to the board through the
Coordinating Committee on the
Future of Washington. Two new
separate committees will report
directly. one on traffic and safety
and one on construction and
housing.
Two major committees with
permanent staff will be con-
tlnued. They are the Economic
Development Committee and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
The Economic Development
Committee, whose work the di-
rectors praised as vital and sue
cessful. will continue to strive
toward retaining existing bust
neSSes and attracting new enter
prises providing new Jobs. But
the problem of 8essuring high
Federal employment will be
transferred largely to the new
Federal Government committee
The Greater National Capital
Committee will continue its work
in bringing more tourists and
conventions to Washington. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Farm Show Success

NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE.
England, July IA (P).-Nearly
100000 persons attended this
years Royal Agricultural Show
Buyers and farmers flocked in
from 48 overseas nations, Ex-
hibitors reported sales were
most encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
3 Noisy Press Por|eys
Greet MoriIyn in Britain
BY EDDY GILMORE

LONDON July IA [P.-Marilyn Monroe, often late for
lust three succession As
utes after her arrival Britain today to make movie
The shapey blond few in with her husband
PLAYWRIGHT Miller of riot reporters
and photographers for positions within OF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MOTORISTS

II you wish to save fuel
take your car to A j. Buell..
He can tune your motor. too.
so It will run just like new.
BusiIs Conductor 6 Ignition Service
81 ,0th St. NV. nae. e-s777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Boord of Trade to Push
Hiqh Federal Job Level

The Washington Board of Trade will concentrate in tn
keeping high level of Federal employment
District STRENGTHENING the health of the
and promoting community planning in several fields
The boards year begin this month At the first directors
meeting program for the adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Great Service Given
By Pharmacy Industry

tical Industry and / believe
that many of the facts which
were presented during those
three days in Troy. N. Y, will
be interesting to you.
Few of us realize the tre-
mendous service The Pharma-
ceutical Industry has rendered
to mankind. Some of the finest
research is being carried on in
its laboratories in an effort to
keep pace with the great pub
lie interest in disease, long life
and prolonging the youthful
part of life.
More than half of the new
drugs used generally today
were unknown II years ago.
1t can be said that over 90
per cent of the prescriptions
written by physicians today
could not have been filled even
rs years ago because the medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

A few years ago Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. one Of
the top Engineering Colleges
in the United States, launched
a most interesting and pro-
gressive program which is
called The Industrial Council.
The idea of this council is
to bring science and education
closer together. Each fall the
council is sponsored by one Of
the big industries. High school
social science teachers come as
guests from all over the coun-
try to hear what the leaders
of industry have to say. This
gives industry an opportunity
to inform the teachers of their
accomplishments and their
goals.
Last fall the program was
sponsored by The Pharmaceu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

cations prescribed were not in
existence.
In the late thirties penicillin
was still an almost unknown
laboratory curiosity. Since
penicillin more than 1000 anti
biotics have been discovered in
the United States, of which
II have been placed on the
market.
The Pharmaceutical Indus
tries record of getting peni-
cillin into large scale produc-
ton during World War II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

acclaimed everywhere as q
great achievement.
After the discoveries Of heal
ing medication in the research
laboratories. the next step is to
get the product into produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

ton. It is not until hundreds
Of thousands Of small walls and
ampules and tablets pour out
Of some pharmaceutical plant
that the course Of history can
be truly influenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
1898

Some sizes moy require 10 Days for delivery.
Third Floor. Washington; Lou! LsVsL Arlington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Major Hunter At
Army Supply School

Major Richard Hunter, Assistant
for Supply Operations at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left last weekend for
Fort Lee, Va, where he will at
tend the Army Supply Manage
ment School.
During his absence Maj. William
Sartor, chief of Storage Division,
will be acting Assistant for Supply
Operations.
Returning to duty this week from
the same course was 1t. Col. Josh
ua L. Holley, Jr., who has been
attending the course since the first
of the year. Col. Holley, formerly
Assistant for Supply Operations, is
the Program Coordinator for the
newly established Depot Command
Management System.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Absent Voters
Ballots Date

Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
today called attention to the fact
that persons who will be unavoid-
ably absent from their county and
more than 10 miles from their
voting precinct on Primary Elec-
ton Day, May s, may make appli-
cation for absent voters ballot
after April 8. Such a ballot may be
voted in person at the offices of
County Boards Of Electicas or may
be mailed.
April also is the first date
when Boards of Elections may ac-
cept applications for disabled vot-
er'S ballots.
The deadline for applications for
both absent and disabled voter
primary ballots is 4 pm, May 3,
and the ballots must be in the
hands of the Clerk Of the Board
of Elections by 1900 noon, May 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Sunday. Attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stamm and Joyce, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stricklin OF
Watervilley O., Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Mariea, Goeffrey and Bobbie
of Toledo.
Easter Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Layman, Gary, Susan and Paul
were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Behlyner,
Kenneth and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Tornow, Robert and Den
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt,
Barbara and Linda, Mrs Anna Pol
lack of Sandusky and Miss Kay
Johnson of Toledo.
Mrs. William Sterling has been
enjoying a weeks vacation from
her teaching duties in Detroit,
Mich, staying at the home of her
father, August Blatt, who is re-
cuperating from recent surgery at
Flower Hospital, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken
were Easter Sunday afternoon and
evening guets at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Elder
Jimmie and Nancy Ann, at Ma
poleon, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hetrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetrick of
Toledo and Mrs. Stella Leow were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Griest and Mrs. Chester Hetrick.
Mrs. A. L. Nissen was hostess to
the spring dance committee OF Jr.
Women's Club Wednesday evening
when members gathered in her
home to work on decorations for
the event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Street Dept
Clears City Beach

Six or seven truckloads of trash
and debris were cleared from the
city bathing beach Saturday by
street department workers, assign
ed to the task by safety service
director Charles Ruddock.
Stones and accumulated winter
trash were heaped into pile which
was cleared away Tuesday morn
ing. The city bulldozer was on
the scene Tuesday, giving rise to
a call to one city official that
"Somebody's taking the sand away
at city park"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Accidents Down
In March Report

March was one of the best
months in the past two years from
the standpoint of accidents and ia
talities, Corporal Robert E. Sauer
of Bay Bridge patrol reports.
The Patrol in March recorded
33 accidents, 139 arrests, $40 warn
ings, nine injury accidents, Is per
sons injured, and no traffic deaths.
In March of 1855 there were so
accidents, 10 arrests, 427 warn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
State Ed. Board
Member At Meet

Wayne E. Shaffer, a Montpelier
lawyer and member of the State
Board of Education, lead the dis
cussion on Interpretations which
The State Board of Education Has
Placed On The New School Founda-
ton Law" at this years final meet
ing of the Fremont Area Princi-
pals Discussion Group at Port
Clinton High School, Wednesday
evening.
The meeting was held in the
home economics rooms and fish
dinner was prepared and served by
Ruth Rice's junior home economics
class. Serving the dinner ryere Dar-
lene Boss, Nancy Leggett and
Gladys Shafer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
School News


DOM 303, was taken to Magruder
hospital on Sunday evening, Mar.
IS, with penumonia. His stay in the
hospital consisted of the entire
spring vacation, and he returned
lome on Easter Sunday. George
expects to return to school some
ime this week.
Pat StinSon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
1t. B. n. Bailey
Ends Jet Training

1t. Benjamin N. Bailey, whose
wife is the former Barbara Peter
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stem
sen Petersen, was graduated from
flying training school with Jet
Fighter Class 56-K at Webb Air
Force Base, Big Spring, Texas, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bailey and their 11-months-
old daughter, Barbara Kristen, has
been in Texas with him. A native
of Saline, 1t. Bailey was commits
stoned End 1t. in the Air Force
on his graduation from Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Four Students Enroll

Spring vacation brought two new
and two returning students to Port
Clinton High School. RetNnine
from Florida were Junior Beverly
Brown and Freshman Gay Gaudern
The new students were Charles
Maynard, freshman from Tren-
ton, Michigan, and Nancy Mont
gomery, a sophomore from Mar.
garetta High in CaStalia.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
More New Books Added

Six new books have been added
to the already bulging supply and
The school library, according to
Miss Nina Soennichsen, school Ii
brarian. The six new books which
have been added are as follows.
THE Different One'', by P. H. Cole
man; "Hilda Baker, School Nurse,
by D. Deming; Mystery at Stony
Cove, by ]. Morris; mot for One
Alone, by c. LeLeeuw; Katie and
Her Camera. by L. Hobart; and
Benjamin Franklin, by R. C.
Weir.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Recruits Sought

Representatives of the United
States Navy, Air Force, and Ma
rines we're here on Wednesday,
April 4, to talk to senior boys who
are interested in entering service
after graduation.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Assembly Scheduled

Thomas j. Corgan, biologist, lee
urer, and photographer, will give
IN illustrated lecture on time-Iapse
photography at an assembly for
high school students Tuesday
April 10, at 8:45 in the high school
auditorium.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Observation-Disclosures. ..
Music Mothers Meet

Music Mothers will meet Mon
day, April 9, at Las pm. in the
music room of the high school
Mrs. Leslie Meyer is president OF
the organization.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
lwoCofnmunity Dances Are
Among O-HSocial Events

Many Oak Harbortes getting their dancing shoes
with two community dances coming up at the Armory On
April Ia the VFW Post sponsoring dance with music by
buckeye Village Five Proceeds will be used for the organ
]on many civic and veteran projects Tickets avail
able from members and at the door
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Will Interview Seniors

Paul y. Napier, Director of Ad-
missions of Muskingum College,
New Concord, will be at the high
school on Friday morning, April 6,
to interview seniors interested in
attending MuSkingum.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

ings, 16 injury accidents, 26 in
jured persons, and three persons
killed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Vacation Spent in Hospital
George Rider, a Junior in home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1956-02-06
Personnel Mention

Sergt. & Mrs. VIM Richards
of Frederiksted celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary yesterday.
Many friends attended a
party given by the couple.
Sergeant Richards is a mem
Der of the Frederiksted Divi-
sion Of the Police Force.
, 1956-02-06
Benju1nin Heuds
ST. Croix Brdnch of
V. |. Unity PdrtY

Former Councilman J. Will
fred Benjamin is chairman of
the St. Croix branch Of the
Virgin Islands Unity Party,
according to a news item in
the Home Journal. He was
elected at a meeting held re-
Gently. Miguel Diaz was nam
d chairman. The article con-
tinues:: "A large membership
turned out for the meeting.
Plans for a vigorous program
of activity in 1856 were map
ped.
eOther officers include Leo
ma Maynard, treasurer; Paul
Inc Williams, secretary; Ar
thur johnson, sergeant at :
arms; Genevieve Thurland
, 1956-02-06
Hennemuns Dedicate
New Home: Body
Christened

In a double ceremony yes
terday the new twostory home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Henne-
man was dedicated and their
newest boy, the 4th child born
to the couple, was christened
in the Lutheran church by
Faster Wise Of Frederiksted.
TIL building was christened
by Pastor Miguel Sevilla. The
baby was namede Samuel
Charles, after its late grand
father.
A large number Of friends
attended the celebration.
Mr.. Henneman is proprietor
of the ice business in Chris
tiansted.
Modern in every aspect the
second story consists of three
bedrooms, very large parlor,
dining room, kitchen and two
balconies. Much of the wrok,
including the thing was done
by Mr.. Henneman.
, 1956-02-06

Eric Carroll, Henrique Nc AL
pin, Basilio Felix, James Sea-
ley, Leroy Francis, James Har
ris, Charles Petersen and al
phonso Andrews, members of
the executive committee"
The Unity Party headquar-
tiers in st. Thomas is headed
by Valdemar Hill, former We
teran legislator and now con-
sultant to the Legislature.
Among its outstanding mem
bers is Senator Earle Ottley,
Editor and Publisher of the
Home Journal and President
0 fthe Virgin Islands Labor
Union.
, 1956-02-06
Pork Historian Olsen
Conducts Guided
Tours Of His. Site

Free guided tours of the
Virgin Islands National His
toric Site in Christiansted will
be given every day except
Monday and Tuesday at 1000
and 800 pm, Park Historian
Herbert Olsen announced to-
day.
The guided tours will meet
and begin at Fort Christian
vaern and will include the
the Steeple Building; the Post
Office, Government House,
the Old Customs House and
the Public Library and St.
Croix Museum.
The interesting and colorful
story of St. Croix history will
be related to increase visitor
understanding an dapprecia-
ton of our historical heritage
in the Virgin Islands.
Crucians and tourists alike
are cordially invited to take
advantage Of this free service.
, 1956-02-06
ST. CROIX TO HONOR SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE EARL WARREN WEDNESDAY,
GUEST OF HONOR OF A ASSOCIATION IN
ST. THOMAS TUES NIGHT; IN ST. RoIX E

The people Of the Virgin Islands are making plans TO
welcome Chief Justice Earl 3. Warren of the United States
Supreme Court who is due to arrive in ST. Thomas today from
the United States via Puerto Rico. where he stopped off TO
attend dedicatorY ceremonies for a new Supreme Court.
, 1956-02-06

attend dedlcatorY ceremonies
Governor Walter A. Gordon
has issued a proclamation set
ting aside Tuesday, February
7, as a public holiday in st.
Thomas in order to give the
people an opportunity to wei
come the distinguished jurist;
a proclamation was also is
sued setting aside Wednesday,
February 8, as a public holt
day in ST. Croix for the same
purpose.
A parade has been planned
for tomorrow in st. Thomas
in which Policemen, Home
Guardsmen, U. S. Army Re
serve, Boy and Girl Scouts,
a contingent from the U. S. S.
Fulton and the Community
Band will participate.
Justice Warren will be in
troduced to the public at the
Emancipation Garden by Gov
ernor Gordon. The program
will be under the auspices Of
the Virgin Islands Bar Asso-
citation. He will speak briefly.
On Wedn'day Chief Justice
Warren, Mrs. Warren accom-
panied by Governor and Mrs.
Gordon will come to St.
Croix where they will be met
by a Police Honor Guard and
other units not yet announced;
a motorcade will accompany
the Chief Justice and party
to Frederiksted where he will
be instroduced from the Band
stsand; after a short address
the motorcade will leave for
Christiansted where he will
be introduced to the gather
ing from the bandstand.
, 1956-02-06
Governor to Hold
Open House 8 5 pm.
Wed at Govt House

Governor and Mrs. Walter
a.. Gordon will hold an Open
House on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 8, at the Government
House from 800 to 500 pm,
in honor of Chief Justice of
the United States and Mrs.
Earl B. Warren.
His Excellency and Mrs.
Gordon extends an invitation
to every Virgin Islander to
meet the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren.
Open House will be held in
St. Thomas tomorrow.
Chief Justice Warren and
Governor Gordon are close
personal friends; they were
classmates at the University
of California.
, 1956-02-06
Mrs. Anne de Chubert
is co-Chuir1nun with
Carl Golf on NJ Of D.

Mrs. Anne de Chabert has
been named co-chairman with
Carl Golf, to head up the
March Of Dimes program in
St. Croix this year.
Plans are now being made
to start a drive for raising
funds for a worthy cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
A BIRTHDAY GREETING

Darling may this day of days
Be all that you desire.
For you my love deserve the
best
Your life, and it's entire.
You are the ideal husband
In every way of life
You always have a friendly
smile
You never mind the strife.
You are kind and gentle always
No matter where you go
Your honest heart and willing
ness
Forever in you show.
You put your heart into your
work
You do the best you can
am sure II you will only. look
You win find no better man.
Mrs. Jean D. Smith. 761
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02


AUG. 3, FRIDAY, 10 AM. on
Md. State Duroc Swine picnic and
field day at 1.-THE Lechs Farm"
on Route 108; l mile north of
Laytonsville. Type demonstra,
ton. Judging contest both All
and FLA and adults. 3 sow pigs
and several bags of feed given
as prizes. Everyone interested in
SWINGS is invited to attend. 718
AUG. 4th- Saturday at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church, annual
fried chicken and country ham
Inner sponsored by Bader Coun-
I'll 104, Daughters Of America
homemade rolls and hot vege-
.ables; 3 pm. on 674
AUGUST 1.-The Great Barnes
vile Picnic, Route 100, famous
chicken and ham dinner, IL am.
til pm. in newly furnished.
dining hall. Adults $1.50; chill
1ren, IS cents. See the thrilling
Jousting Tournament; begins at
1870 pm. 614
AUGUST 6-18 - Rockville Volun.
teer Fire Dept. annual carnival;
games, rides, entertainment,
prizes. 3Os6
AUG. ii Fried chicken anu
ham supper, beginning at A pm.
Reformed Church, Adamstown,
Md. Adults SIPS, children, Csc.
$50
AUGUST list. Bartholomew
Church of Laytonsville, Md. will
have a fried chicken and country
ham dinner, hot vegetables and
homemade rolls, starting at 3
pm. Saturday. $40
AUGUST IS - Annual picnic
Wesley Grove Methodist Church,
Woodfield, Md State Route No.
124. Country ham and fried
chicken dinner beginning at 3
p. m. Country store with home
baked goods. Browningsville
band at night. 568
AUG. Is - Annual chicken and
country ham supper and picnic at
Mt. View Park, Hyattstown, Md,
sponsored by the IIyattstown
Methodist Church. Music furnish
ed by the Poolesville Band. Be-
ginning at a p. M. 791
AUG. 23-Annual Harvest Din.
ner; fried chicken and country
ham at Potomac M IT h o dist
Church; adults, $1.75; children,
$1.0O; S pm. til $3.50 pm. SIG
SEPT. 3-Labor Day, fried chick
en- and country ham supper,
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove, Md, beginning at 2 pm.
766
SEPT. 8-Saturday Horse & Pony
Show at Olney, Md. under the
auspices of the Sandy Spring
Lions Club, beginning promptly
at 10 a. m. Martins Dairy Farm.
759
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

CLARKSBURG-near Acc, Y A..
6 room house, $3.50.
DAMASCUS bedroom modern
house on " A., $4,000.
G'BURG AREAS bedroom mod
ern on " A., large trees near
country club, $13,500.
ROCKVILLE - 4 bedroom Cape
Cod, nice location near Transport
tation, $13,500.
WASHINGTON GROVE a bed
room, 2 bath, lovely lot, trees
shrubs, community lake, swim
ming, $18,500.
WASHINGTON GROVE-Beauti
full old modern stone house on 6
A., in secluded spot; large trees
unusual shrubbery, delightful
place to live, yet convenient tc
everything including country club
$39, 500.
LAYTONSVILLE-6 A. unusual
rambler, beautifully handicapped
fenced, real buy at $19,500.
GERMANTOWN AREA A.,
bedroom, 2 bath brick, full base
ment, like new, near Acc. $23,
900.
Mr.. G'BURG-1h A., 2 bedroom
modern, full basement with barr
and chicken house, $15,950.
NEAR AEC-65 A., old house ant
farm buildings, long road front
age, spring, stream, trees, sub
divide or make nice Country Club
$28, 500.
GBURG COMMERCIAL -21 .00f
so. #. with old stone house, SIS,
900.
GAITHERSBURG - New 3 bed
room, 2 bath brick, S23,750
ROCKVILLE A., large modern
house close to County Building
S31, 500.
POTOMAC HUNT SECTION =
Beautiful colonial 3 bedroom
house. 2 A.. large trees, S29,950
GAITHERSBURG-200 A., ready
TO develop $3.50 per Acre.
DAMASCUS A., new brick.
bedroom. 21s baths; air condi
toned, S32.500.
H. w. BECRAFT
Gaithersburg $50 821
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

Communicating frame
6 extra-large rooms, pantry,
bath, new heating system; large
lot; garage and chicken house,
Ga 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

REAL ESTATE

CEMETERY LOTS-Will sacri-
flee desirable a site family plot
in Garden of The Cascade, Park
lawn Cemetery. Tel. Emerson 8
1880, after 6 PM. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

WANTED - Real Estate Sales
man, full time only, must be hon.
est, Industrious, willing to work,
dependable, sober, experience not
necessary, attractive proposition
to right party. Write agent quail
fications and references to Box
272-B, Rockville. Md. 822