davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
IFCA Elects
New Officers

AT their annual Mary's Day
meeting the Columbus Circle of
the international Federation of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Province newly created in June
1948) and formerly Provincial of
the Cincinnati Province.
Very Reverend Leonard Fee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Defense Dept. Tells
Brass TO CIearOut
Smutty Magazines

WASHINGTON - NC) - sweeping directive has
been issued to all branches of the Armed Forces to rid
the shelves of post exchanges and service libraries of
Objectionable reading matter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Freedom Granted Red STYLE

solemn moment mourners gather around the
easkef of victim of the Poznan uprising against the
communist regime Priest at right reads the burial
vice at the grave-side Reports from West Germans
turning from Poznan said that communist officials arrest
ed al least 900 persons mostly youths in he wake OF
The uprising that than onehundred killed or
wounded INC Phofosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

and hearing their confessions, of.
fering Masses and preparing chill
dren for their First Communion.
In 1884 he was appointed Dear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Official
Clergy
Appointments

Bishop Ready the foloDtng clergy appointments
Effective June %, 1856
The Reverend Richard KaIaf, c.PPs Assistant Pastor ST.
james Parish, Columbus
The echo., 1956-09-01
DEATH LIST FOR
SEPTEMBER BOARD

Tho follon.t,. a.ooo.as .,--.,,,,.,..
are scheduled far nsvo,a,+ il +bo
sen+an,bar po.ra pooo,,-. no
,.uo. ,,,,,,,o.. 30 5...t .,
A.. MT -.-....,
es, it will be an inpossibflitv to psv
them all in this Board. We become
disturbed at times because of tn e
many. many deaths that are report
ed. There something radically
wrong with the LARGE number Of
deaths that WE are bsvi,g sor,e-
desirable applicants thereby causing
this influx Of deaths. Presidents
Secretary
l. Jack Evans, No. 1856, Mr.. VIM
2. Luler Barnes, No 270, Mr.. De
wey Johnson, Pres, Hattiesburg.
'''-'-' awe '0'' -'-
r. = 7yo44- d. O,.7..-.t...
80 = - " aus '-''' ''-'
r,,uo. c1,ouu.7 NJ Nv
11,i11io 60 D. 1ron;l;u.-
The echo., 1956-09-01
OFFICE FORCE


ID Annie Ao,orso,, No 95A Pow
Is Saddle Mae c5a7l-s No ft7
'-''
16 jackson Williams No 354
~-
IT, Della Andrews. No. 1o8. Mrs.
Clara MYERS Pres Hs+t.asb,,rg
TayIor .I,I.. Carlisle Pras wa1nesboro . 7'--
q. +. Cotton Pres West Fnternrise
Calvin Scott Pres. 1~ari5fsn.
i. Walker. Pres 1rendenh.ll
d. Johnson Pres phTader-bfs
Faulkner. Pres. Ellisville.
Knox. Pres. Hattiesburg.
K. Watts, Pres. Columbia.
Fl. Brown. Pres. Toomsuba.
C. Miller. Pres. Meridian.
Sandy Hawkins, Pres. Shubuta.
IT. c. Miller. Pres. Meridian.
| 30. Isaac Walker No. 116 Mr.
{
} 31. Maggie Hudnau M 100 Mn
- w. - 90 irl,l'l'7. - i-4' wi
The echo., 1956-09-01
III. B. A. Jy1sDF WIZ TT'E'NS

The following letter has been mailed most of the local
presidents and since mailing out the letter have gotten quite
few favorable replies We think this opportunity for some
energetic persons who would like to make good commission
4rno II B A. insurance to do So Opportunities like this do
not come often Hurry before get desired number we
10 not want too many would not like for
communities which the underwriters going to work 10 over
ap another underwriters community
Dear President:
The General President and have Just held conference
and we have formulated plans by which to give some OF our gh
school students DESIRE opportunity to make some extra
change We are going each President to select some worthy
member in his lodge underwrte H B. business Tor the AS
ISOLATION II will be their duty to throughout the
Community which they live and solicit members tor your
odg or any lodge in the Community They will be given
all of the Joining These persons will be issued an uhoer
writer's license to solicit this B. A. business They will not be
allowed to organize lodges however they might work up od8e
But we win required send Agent down to organize the
lodge These individuals will collect 81 90 joining fee fill out the
application bring the application blank to your lodge
and YOU i'm turn will notify the applicant when to be present
the lodge accepts the application for obligation and initiation
81 believe by this method you able to increase your
local LODGE membership particular and help to increase the
membership of the Association in general should ike TO nave
letter from you ling forth your reaction to this matter
similar letter goes all the Presidents in the Association
"Pleae get member who writes legble handwriting one
who has pleasing personality and who knows how to meet
the people"
"Your friend,
Matte l. LarBn Secretary"
NLLmU
Presidents are requested send the of the underwater
and his address the office ne has made his selection
No underwater will be allowed to work until he has
taken crespondence in this phase of work from the
office will prepare the underwater to represent the
H. B. anywhere in the state After this course has been taken
then license will the State Insurance Department.
This is q must
After gotten the desired number of underwriters
will select head this department
This can made outstanding phase of work in the Assoca
lion if the local presidents will cooperate with the office.
Yes will be nice job for or lady to sell insurance
and the commission is attractive.
Mr. Bell president Of H. B A Lodge No. 81 at Lauderdale
Mississippi president submit the Of under
writer. This done days after the letters were mailed
We MUST create jobs for BY working together We
will have more Jobs to the commission will be the bes
20 be found anywhere The H. B A members the more
! obs.
We do enough jobs in the office persee however,
can make paying Jobs out field good living b
made d part time job
Secretary
The echo., 1956-09-01
New Agency Rates

Dear Pre- iden.
progress I'D
every respect however, there are
some phases Of our work that need
revanIpine in order to cope with
the present time.
The Constitution provides that Of
ficers of a local lodge must be IN
stalled after the election every two
wears. This is a MUST on our agen-
da
The following rates become effec-
tive August l. 1856:
AGENCY HATES
Travelling Expense per mile Pc
Professional Service Installing
Lodges per lodge $500
When more than one lodge is in
stalled in Single ceremony, the
person installing will be allowed to
reduce the rates from $500 to $500
per lodge.
HOLBROOK BENEVOLENT
The echo., 1956-09-01
Important Notice

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
members and this premises IL be
one of the creates. that we haze
launched.
So often tn membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up u
the local president and as a result
we have not oone too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
co-opera-iveiy al0 Lar.ncHiously 70
put things over. The presidents
cannot do il by themselves and the
membecs cannot do 1t by them
selves. however, If the presidents snc
o1e91lbers get together, big things can
av,A ssgil1 - dnn>
The echo., 1956-09-01
TIE ECE0

The Be published st and each month"; at Meridian
for October l, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS /
BrundogeD Denies Political
Machine Exists in Schools

Dean Brundage, head of the
social studies department at
IWashington-Lee High School,
today attacked a charge that
Arlington school teachers and
other school system employees
constitute "a powerful political
machine" He defended their
right to enjoy full measure of
American citizenship"
Mr.. Brundage was replying to
statements by Harley williams,
president of the Virginia Citizens
Committee for Better Schools.
Mr.. Williams told the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
Wednesday that in the Airing
ton schools political machine
|. :. {. appointments. promotions
and tenure (are) used to reward
those who adhere to the left
wing progressive education phi
Ilosophy of the Arlington School
Board and administration
Merit System Weighed
The Fairfax board was con-
sidering a merit system ordi-
nance for county employees. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
.CRISFIELD MAYOR
TAKES CLERK POST
AND BIG PAY RAISE

CRISFIELD, Md. (P.-
Mayor Allen L. Hardester
stepped down to the post of
clerk-treasurer and got over
$4,000 step-up in pay.
Elected by the City Coun-
Gil to be mayor was Charles
r. Dryden, who had been
council president.
The switch was touched
of by the resigation of
George Massey as clerk
treasurer.
The mayor gets $1,000 a
year. The clerk-treasurer's
post pays $4,940.
The changes were made
Wednesday night. The coun-
Gil is to elect a new member
to fill the vacancy created by
Mr.. Dryden's move to mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

was made clear that the super
visors would leave to the school
board the question of whether
teachers should be included in a
ban on political activity.
Mr.. Brundage. a candidate for
Congress in 1854 and a delegate
to the State Constitutional Con-
vention last March, was re-
ferred to by Mr.. Williams as
"the Washington-Lee teacher
politician who lives in Forest
Vile"
Under so Pct. Registered
Il am sorry to say" Mr..
Brundage said today, that less
than half of our teachers are
even registered voters. Further
more, teachers who engage ac-
lively in the civic process are
not at all likely to enhance their
own opportunity for advance
ment in the school system"
Mr. Williams proposal, III
carried out. would deny political
rights to more than 1000 en-
ployes of the Fairfax School
Board, Mr.. Brundage said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
School Board Meets
Tomorrow in ARLINGTON

The Arlington School Board
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow at
Williamsburg Junior High School.
5000 North Harrison street. The
board is resuming a practice Of
holding one meeting a month in
a school building.
At tomorrows session. open to
the public, Donald r. Peters, su-
pervisor Of industrial arts. will
discuss this program in Arlington
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Low Pay Seen Inviting
u. S. Schools Control

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 Up
The president of the State Board
of Education warned yesterday
Ithat Uncle Sam is going to step
in" unless the States handle
their own school problems.
Wendell D. Allen told the Leg
Iislative Council that if this hap
pens "it could be a wedge.
Pretty soon you could have Fed
Ieral officials deciding on salaries
land curriculum"
He was one of several school
officials who urged the council
to support a pay increase for
teachers of $500 a year. The in
crease would raise the State
minimum from $4,000 to $500
a year for beginning teachers
and from $4,000 to $5,400 for
teachers with 10 years expe-
rience.
The proposal is to spread the
increase over two years. The
cost to the State in general funds
would be about $22 million.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State
superintendent of schools, told
the council there are more than
100000 children in Maryland
public school system for whom an
adequate supply of teachers must
be provided.
III tell you unequivocally that
we can't get them" he said. High
schools are now training students
who will be offered higher sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

moving the elected school board.
DR.. Blevins replied: II still
think it's the business of the
State Legislature to make these
laws, not for me to go down
and convince them. or try to-"
Mr.. Tuthill answered: 1T
doesn't take much study to an
swer that. The bill simply turns
the clock back eight years"
Since Mr.. Broyhill had de-
Iclined to participate, the spon-
soring group ruled that no Con-
gressional candidates would be
scheduled. But it announced
that If any of the candidates
appeared and requested to speak,
he could have five minutes.
Mr.. Quenstedt appeared just
before the meeting was due to
break up.
/ Striking back at a phrase Rep
Iresentative Broyhill has report
eddy used to describe him, he said,
1T is unfortunate that because
l am a political nobody my OPP
position has refused to appear"
| He said. There must be some
fear on his part. AS candidate
for Congress he owes you a full
accounting of his record in Con-
Igress. l would welcome the OPP
lportunity for a debate with him.
/ honestly believe that his empty
record would not stand up under
the searching scrutiny such an
audience as this would give it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

aries by the Federal Government
upon graduation than their
teachers now receive, said DR.
Pullen.
Senator Edward S. Northrup,
Democrat of Montgomery, who
heads a committee which has
spent more than year study
ing this and other State fiscal
problems. said after the hearing
that some raise for teachers
definitely must be offered if
Maryland is to compete with
other States in hiring new
teachers.
But he warned that adjusting
salaries is not going to solve
the whole teacher problem. Be-
cause of the low birth rate dur
ing the depression, he said, col
legeS are graduating fewer
teachers just at the time when
the high birth rate of the post
war era is sending more and
more children into the public
school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

there's buit-toast Inner Ford" with features that are
challenge to even the high-priced cars.
You ride a new wide-base frame which flares out
foot wider You'll find YOU sit lower down. with even more
room and comfort And entering is easier than with
the new wide-swnging doors.
And as for handling You'll find ight-as-ar steering and
comerng comfort like you've never had before The 81
Ford "Aattens out" the toughest roads as well as the
steepest hills
There's new Silver Anniversary VS. power too You
have the Thunderbirds own vs. with up to 245 sizzling
hp, or the Mileage Maker Six
Come in and Action Test the new kind of Ford now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Fuirfux to Form
Historical Group

Fairfax County. which has
been wrapped up in future plans
here of late. is going to take a
new look into the past.
A County Historic Commission
will be appointed this month to
gather historic information and
make recommendations to the
Board of County Supervisors for
the preservation of documents
and historic sites.
Appointment of the commits
sion was authorized by the SUI
pervisors on Wednesday at the
recommendation of the chair
man. Joseph II. Freehill.
Mr.. Freehill said the existing
Fairfax Historical Society could
assist the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Fills Charlottesville Job

CHARLO TTESvILLE, Va,
Oct. 5 (SpeciaD Mrs. Helen B.
Laughlin of Warwick, r. l., has
been named executive director
OF the Child and Family Service
OF Charlottesville and Albemarle,
and will begin work here on
October Is. She is assistant dean
OF women in counseling at the
University Of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CurdinoI to Preach

RICHMOND, Oct. 5.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, archbishop
of New York, will preach at a
Pontif1cal High Mass here No
vember 20 in ceremonies mark
ing the 50th anniversary of
Richmond Bishop Peter Ireton S
ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Unmarked Police Cars
Urged in Hot Rod War

Mrs. Randall Everett. secre-
tary Of the Arlington Safety
Council yesterday recommended
that two unmarked police cars
be used in Arlington County to
investigate the repeated COM
plants against hot rodders.
Mrs. Everett. speaking at a
meeting Of the Northern Virginia
Advisory Board OF the District
Division Of the American Auto
mobile Association. said the
council would present a resolu-
ton to the Arlington County
Board urging that the unmarked
police cars be employed to sur
yey speeding, careless and reck-
less driving in Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Lodge to Convene

The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Bodies of Virginia
will convene at the annual edu-
cational council of all Virginia
consistories tomorrow and Sun
day in Natural Bridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

From q proVed-in-oetion timer Ford" stems q
whole car thofs built TO stoy young for years
The moment you this new kind of Ford, you'll know
you're seeing something completely different
Ford's roadhugging 81 models are as much as four
inches lower up to nine inches longer And there's a
choice Of ttco sizes the big Custom and Custom 3OOs-
over l6 feet long, and the bigger Faane and Fair
lane 5O0s over II feet long
The longer lower lines that give you that sculptured
look the power of its Thunderbrd VS. these are lust
the beginning of the story of the 81 Ford Underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Polio Coses Reported

RICHMOND. Oct. S lP.-The
State Health Department has
reported two more polio cases
both paralytic The new cases
reported yesterday raised Viz,
SiniaS toll for the year 70 1872. J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

OLNEY AREA - West Olney
Park, New brick and frame ram
blers, 10 living rm. with fire
place, kit.-din. area 81 long (elec-
trio range, refrig., auto. washer),
3 bedrms., tiled bath; bonus rm.
10x1T for 9TH bedrm., den, shop,
or util. rm.; carport. ] acre land.
Price $4,000. Open Saturday and
Sunday. Dir: Drive out Ga. Ave.
to Olney, left on Rts. 108 81 mi.
to Muncaster Rd., left on Mum
caster Rd. ITO mi. to model
house; or drive out Wisconsin
Ave. through Rockville on Old
Rte. 240, right on DerwoodRed-
land Rd, continue on Muncaster
Rd. 3.5 mi. from Redland Store to
model house. MIDDLEBROOK
HILL-Brick rambler, large liv-
ing room with fireplace, tasteful.
ly decorated, lge. dining ell, equip
ped kit, 3 lge. bedrms., tiled bath,
full bsmt, lge. rec. rm. with fire.
place, tiled fl. Acre Of nicely land
scaped land. Cement and brick
patio. Good location, SIS, 300.
TWINBROOK ~ Section 3 with
the larger rooms. Liv. rm. with
fireplace and large picture win
dow, venetian blinds, entrance
shielded from extra lge. kit, 2
bedrns. and bath on 1st f.; rrn.
for 2 extra lge. bedrms. and bath
on End II. Lge. utility shed on
side, many expensive flowers and
shrubs. Fenced back yard. Sl2,-
500. WOODFIELD AREA - 80
acres-S330 per acre. GATH.
ERSBURG -- lot 60x150, water
avail, $1,000. Lot 60x208, water
avail, $500. KAY BOWLING,
Washington Grove, Md Tel.
Gath. 247.J. 938
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
A4Ne@4~eee~~91
OCT THRU NOV. both = RUM.

OCT THRU NOV. 3Oth - RUM
MAGE SALE - 221 Commerce
Lane, sponsored by Sisterhood of
Congregation Har Tzeon. Hours
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mon. thru Fri
day. SO p. m. Saturday. SIT
OCT. 26-27-Rummage Sale at st.
Johns Parish Hall, Olney, Md, 10
A. M. to 6 p M Friday and Sat
urday. 819
OCT. 26-27-The Rummage Sale
at the Woodfield Hall, Friday,
! Oct 26 from 6 pm. to 9 pm. On
| Sat, Oct. u, beginning AT IL am.
Also Bake Sale on Sat. Sponsor
ed by Evening Circle of the Meth
odist Church. 814
OCT. 27-Oyster Roast and Tur-
key Shoot, Saturday noon till dark
on the Bonifant Farm, Colesville,
Md. Admission $3.50, children g.
II 81; children under 6 FREE.
Sponsored by the men Of st. Pet
er's Parish, Olney. 847
OCTOBER 81 - Turkey supper,
Montgomery Church Hall, Clag-
gettsville, Md, beginning at 2
pm. Price SIPS. 453
OCT. 27-Oyster and Turkey Sup
per Saturday beginning at 3 PM.
Hyattstown Hall, Benefit W.S.C.S.
I'll
OCT. 27-Fall Bazaar, sponsored
by Woman's Guild Of Crusader
Lutheran Church, Viers Mill Road
and Broadwood Drive. A great
variety of items to suit your needs
or gifts, also spaghetti and pizza
will be served 100
OCT. 81 - Saturday, 3-8 pm.
Fried Oyster and Country Ham
supper, hot vegetables, salads in
basement of Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, Md, Rt. No. 81 408
OCT. "a - Turkey and ham sup,
per and bazaar to be held at the
Grace Methodist Church, Cath
ersburg 3-8 pm. Family style.
300
NOVEMBER 1 - The Epworth
WSCS annual Turkey Dinner and
bazaar, beginning at a o'clock at
the Epworth Church in Gathers
burg. 463
NOVEMBER 3-The annual Ham
and/or Oyster Supper at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem, on rs, near Redland, from 2
until 8. S1.50 and Is cents. 578
NOVEMBER 3--Saturday, Annual
Turkey Dinner and bazaar.
Darnestown Presbyterian Church.
3.7:3O PM. 466
NOV. 3-Annual Turkey Dinner
at the Damascus Methodist
Church sponsored by the WSCS
from 3 Pm. on. Also Bazaar by
the WSG. 679
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
HELP WANTED (MALE)

ENGINEER.TRAINEES - The
State has openings in all areas.
This position offers EXCELLENT
TRAINING, OPPORTU NIT Y
FOR ADVANCEMENT to high
school graduates. Starting salary
$3076 a year. Report for Merit
System test on Sat, Oct. q, at
$3.50 AM. to Eastern High School,
33rd st. and Loeb Raven Rd.,
Baltimore (Room I'D. 909
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

DAIRY FARM-In Urbana dis.
trict, Frederick County. 100
Acres, "a stanchion COW barn,
bank barn, corn crib, block gar
age and chicken house, good g.
room house, S27, 1900. GENERAL
FARM Of $50 Acres near Seneca,
Md, home, born and usual out.
buildings, at $500 per acre.
LARGE MODERNIZED HOME
near Germantown on nearly
acres with approximately 500
TT. road frontage, usual outbuild.
ings. All in good condition for
$21, $50. DARNESTOWN- Beau.
tiful, modernized, 6 rooms and 2
baths home on approximately
acre, $4,000. TRAVILAH ROAD
Nice Az acre tract on Travilah
Road improved with 2 modern
houses, 6 rooms and bath, also a
rooms and bath; both with forced
hot air oil heat. All for $4,000.
POOLESVILLE-Beautiful mod
ern masonry home, four bed
rooms, 2 baths, large living room,
on attractive Az Acre lot, on hard
road near Poolesville, everything
Of the best, only $32,5 Write,
call or see John r. Spates, Comus,
Md, representing Thomas J.
Fisher Co, Inc. Phones day Pc.
2-9894, (eves or weekends) Pooles-
vile 1881. 992
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

FOR SAILS bedrm. house, on
approximately Y acre in Cath.
eTsburg, all conveniences, 500 for
heat last winter $13,650 includes
deep freeze, stove, refrlg. M. d.
Sell, Gaithersburg 683.J.2, Jerry
Cook, Realtor, Clearwater 3-2311.
929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

OLD COUNTRY HOME Remod.
eled 3 bedrooms and bath, fire
place, no central heat, / acre. S11,.
500 Terms. TWO BEDROOM, liv.
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
stove, refr. garage, q acre, $40.
$50. MODERN 3 bedroom ram
bier, large family room, beautiful
setting IL acres, $4,000. Clar.
ence Becraft, 112 N. Frederick
Ave, G'burg, Md. Phones G'burg
737 g. 728-J. 936
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

NEAR ROCKVILLE - Modern 2
bedroom home on n acre, full
basement, forced to sell at S10,750
with $1,000 down. DAMASCUS
AREA bedroom, 2 story mod
ern kitchen, dining room & living
room; $4,000 gets it with $1,000
and $50 per month. DAMASCUS
AREA-Approximately 2 acres,
a 2 story, Z room home with bath,
electricity and water, $500 cash.
Call Pc. 2.9442, evenings G'burg
1853, Hickman g. Cushman Real
Estate, Old Route 240, Rockville,
Md. 921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
REAL ESTATE

BUILDING LOTS-Two = Acre
building lots on GAINESVILLE Road,
Ia miles NV. of Boyds, Md,
$1,000 each. A. c. Kingsbury,
Boyds, Md 958
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

IRISH SETTER-Male, one year
old, lost in vicinity Of Rockville.
Pet Of 4 young boys. Reward.
Call GA. 1874. 965
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

HOUSE-Four bedrms., 2 baths,
kitchen with dining space, auto.
washer, stove, refrig., exhaust
fan; fenced in yard; lovely trees.
S13,550. Ruth Riley, Real Estate,
OIL. 6.7850. 866