davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Questionable Attitude

\A/LLIAM c. BURRAGE, planning di-
w rector of the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission, last
week told the public he would cancel further
addresses by members of his staff on the
subject Of the progress of controversial Route
240 into the District.
One of the reasons Burrage gave for
the ban was that such addresses would "only
add to the public confusion and get people
excited unnecessarily"
In another breath Burrage reportedly
said, Everybody wants to hear about it,"
OF course we agree to the latter state
ment We could not disagree more with the
first
We are certain Mr.. Burrage, a capable
and conscientious public servant does not
have public be damned" attitude. But his
remark comes, unwittingly we are sure dan
gerously close to just that
When public official takes the atti-
tude that the public cannot reasonably evalu-
ate for itself any public issue without Sin
depreciation" or censorship, by public agen-
cies, then he is seriously Understanding
the public's almost uncanny ability to quiet
~ decide public issues the right way once it
is armed with the correct information.
1t is to be regretted that so many pub
lie officials today are trying to spare the
public the ordeal of having to accept con-
roversial developments and think them
through. We cannot subscribe to the idea
that the public is dumb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Budget Woes

- OV. McKeldin has served notice on the
NJ people of Maryland that he'll be about
S37,000,000 short of having enough revenue
for the next budget and something will have
to be done in the way of new taxes to take
up the slack. It seems almost unbelievable,
in the light of the Governors remarks on the
subject of economy in previous campaigns,
that the present Administrators spending
could have slyrocIeted So And it's little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Lee Report

A A ONTGOMERY County's Blair Lee III
M has performed an outstanding service
for the State in the preparation of his COM
prehensve report on Personal Property Tax
alton in Maryland for the Legislative Coun-
Gil
The 54-page document details the most
complex fiscal discussions on tax problem
that has defied solution in the State for 70
years. and he handles with consummate skill
and dexterity the mass of highly technical
fiscal data that combine to make the problem
such vexing one.
In recommending repeal of the personal
property tax in Maryland he faces up
squarely to the fact that the report should
not be allowed to trigger mass withdrawal
from personal property taxation" until new
taxes are enacted to replace the lost rev.
enue. And he proposes three principal ways
that such lost revenue might be replaced -
"a gross profits tax; (2) a turnover
tax based on classified gross receipts, and
CD business privilege license fee measured
by net income of the business.
There undoubtedly will be honest dis
agreement among businessmen and others
who are interested as to what the best alter
native tax or taxes might be and the report
should precipitate great deal of public dis
cussion and debate. Whenever this happens,
solution to a problem is always much more
likely.
Also the Lee Report now, in effect
shifts the responsibility for doing something
from the General Assembly to the business
men themselves who have protested for so
long the inequities of the present personal
property tax. What the Lee report does is
tell Free State businessmen: We think the
personal property tax should be repealed
1t cannot be repealed, however, until we re-
place the revenues that would be lost And
businessmen should be the ones to replace
1t = but with more equitable tax. We
think these three alternatives are probably
workable. If you don't like them, come up
with a better one. Otherwise, resign your
selves to keeping the tax that you now have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Letters
Greater Crimes

- - nuuuSS
In reply to Mr.. Fred Grimm's
letter of last week, / will say,
yes, our forefathers came to
this wilderness to find freedom,
but they murdered the Indians
and took their land away from
them, in order to get their free
dom. / have always found it
hard to overlook the fact that
our forefathers were all MUIR
derers. Even our forefathers
made some kind of home brew,
the Indians called fire water.
They gave it to the Indians to
drink making the Indians very
drunk. So even at this stage of
the early settlers they had their
own brands of whisky.
To me this is a free country
and people should live in it as
they please. If they work and
make their own money, they
should spend their money as
they please, regardless of
whether it's for food, bus, Gig
arettes, soda pop or coffee by
the barrel.
That is each individuals bust
ness. If there had never been a
radio or TV people would still
smoke and drink. Years ago they
had distilleries when they made
whisky. You could drink it or
cave it alone.
In this day and age / think
some people are so narTow-mind
ed in the goings on of the world
today, that they just seem to
feed on the misfortunes and
faults of others, they don't see
their own faults, nor do they
want you to point them out to
them. Yet they concentrate so
on the liquor, beer, and cigarette
ads that consequently they don't
see or hear anything else. 1 am
not interested in these ads on
radio or TV and although I hear
them 10 or Is times a day I
couldn't repeat one to you.
People have always smoked
and used beer and whisky and
they always will as long as the
world stands. Why get all hot
and bothered about it? There
is nothing one person can do
about it; only keep their mouth
shut. If my son or daughter
were an alcoholic l would never
mention beer or whisky. ! would
be SO ashamed to let people
know l even knew there was
such beverage. l don't believe
people should drink until they
are drunk. Yet one can make a
hog of oneself in either eating
or drinking. So many of US fail
to draw a line when the stop
sign should be put up. How
many little boys back 100 years
ago remember getting their bot
toms tanned for smoking corn
silk. l can remember quite a
few myself and there were no
radios or TVS to tell them how to
smoke the corn silk, was there?
Where did they get this idea!
Why, out of their inquisitive lit
tie minds, of course.
In my opinion there are a lot
of crimes in the world today far
greater than smoking or drink
ing. Have you ever looked up
the figures on how many mil
lions of dollars is spent in dope
and narcotics and how it has in
filtrated the schools and been
sold to teenagerS! This in my
mind is a far greater sin than
smokes or drinks.
Our forefathers were a hard
working old bunch. Yet they still
made their own home brew and
drank it with the best of them.
Mrs. Florence Curtis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Whot's This?
Frustrated

Did Twinbrook invent the
Sputnik, too??? Apparently
they have done everything else?
Rockville Resident
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

an extra $50 million must be produced for
needed additional services in just one year.
The Governors actions need some close
scrutiny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
SAFE TO EAT?

SAFE TO EAT?
In the rush of the twentieth
entury, frozen foods, pre-cooked
dinners, ready mixes and the
like are a valuable contribution
to everyday living. So are the
stabilizers, emulsifiers, humec-
tants, antioxidants, colors and
flavors which keep them fresh,
attractive and easy to prepare.
Most of the chemical additives,
says the Food and Drug Admin
istration, are not harmful. It's
the ones that haven't been prop
erly tested (about 1901 and new
varieties constantly coming on
the market that worry Food and
Drug officials. They want law
requiring protesting for safety
of the chemicals. Congress has
considered several proposals but
differences of viewpoint on how
it should be handled have de-
layed any action.
RE-FROZEN FOOD
Mrs. c.. T. writes: Is it safe
to eat frozen food that has been
partially used and the re-
mainder re-froZen?
ANSWER
1t is recommended that such
food be used as soon as possible
after thawing. When re-freez-
ing there would be no immedi-
ate harmful effect, although the
taste and quality might be i'm
paired. AS far as spoilage, it
would be a matter of days or
even weeks.
LIKES LIPSTICK
r. c. writes: I was given some
lipstick with an unusual but
pleasing shade. Could the color
be harmful?
ANSWER
No. Color used in lipstick is
certified by the Food and Drug
Administration as safe for this
specific function.
NO FLU SHOTS
Mr.. A. w. writes: My doctor
still hasn't received any flu vac
cine for his patients. Is there
any way the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration can get some for
him for his critically i'll pa
tents?
ANSWER
This is not a function of the
Food and Drug Administration.
The u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice ~supervises manufacture and
distribution of the flu vaccine
as well as other vaccines and
toxins Tor human and animal
use. Your doctor will probably
be receiving some flu vaccine
through regular channels.
OPEN CAN
L. writes: Is food in a can,
opened for a few days, safe to
eat?
ANSWER
Yes. The can is often more
suitable than some containers
occasionally used by homemak-
ers.
Next: ''Moonwatchers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
NO FLU SHOTS

Mr.. A. w. writes: My doctor
still hasn't received any flu vac
cine for his patients. Is there
any way the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration can get some for
him for his critically i'll pa
tents?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Uncle Sans
Question Box

Send your queries to Uncle
Sans Question Box in care of
this newspaper. Replies will
be made as space permits.
Letters cannot be answered
personally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
ANSWER

No. Color used in lipstick is
certified by the Food and Drug
Administration as safe for this
specific function.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
ANSWER
LIKES LIPsTICK

r. c. writes: I was given some
lipstick with an unusual but
pleasing shade. Could the color
be harmful?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
RE-FROZEN FOOD

Mrs. C. T. writes: Is it safe
to eat frozen food that has been
partially used and the re-
mainder re-froZen?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
@phlgpntru
GauHhStHtiatl

1855 by Matthew Fields
PUBLISHING CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Art

a hero named Tommy Apple. I'm fact
says MIR. Rox, Il have been called the
Michelaneelo Of the vegetable garden"
Seriously though. Sculptor Rox teaches
art at Mount Holyoke College in South
Hadley. Mass, and is well-known sculptor
in more conventional materials. He is also
welIknown to local grocers. for he has
become expert in shopping for the most
luscious and shapely fruits and vegetables.
His refrigerator is always we'll stocked and
nearly every night the dining table is turned
into carbohydrate art gallery. And some
times, when he's working with some tall,
wiIlowy young Ieeks, his art literally reduces
art lovers TO tears. ~. LEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
ON THE AGENDA

i2:45 pm. luncheon. Chi
nese Room; speaker. The
Honorable Glenn L. Emmons.
Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. Department Of Inte-
rior.
Weman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-s:30 am. art class In
the Craft room: 10 am. mu-
sic section rehearsals.
Robert +. Lee Chapter No.
ga, u. ID. C.--e PM, Christ
mas party and installation Of
ofiicers follow meeting.
Daughters Of the d. C. Divi-
sion and Sons Of confed-
crate Veterans invited: Con-
federate Memorial Hall. l322
vermont avenue NV.
The Washington Chapter
Of Delta Gamma National
Fraternity-Dessert party at
home OF the president. Mrs
Clarence Davis. 2l0i Con-
necticut avenue NV, 7:S0
pm; program. Fun With
Christmas Wrappings." by
Miss Rose Atwood.
University women's Club.
Ines PM. French CONVEX
sation: $3.50 pm. harvest
festival: 4:S0 TO $50 pm,
harvest festival; $50 pm.
club dinner.
Woman's Club Of Lyon VIZ
lage-l2:30 pm; Lyon Wiz
lage Community House.
luncheon and executive COM
mittee meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Catholic DAUGHTERS Of
America Dance. 4 TO 8 pm.
"A the Clubhouse. No. 2 Scott
Circle NV: music by Dew
ron: public invited.
TOMORROW
TifereGh Israel Sisterhood
- Chanukah luncheon with
entertainment. IL o'clock.
Cherner auditorium. Six
tenth and Juniper streets
NV.
Board Of the Capital Chap
ter. National Secretaries AS
ISOLATION INTERNATIONAL -
$50 pm. Coz Transporta-
ton Building.
University Park Woman's
Club. Ine.--Regular meeting.
1850 pm. Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church; program. A
Capella Choir from North
western High School.
B'nal Israel Sisterhood -
Paid UP membership lunch-
con. IL O'Clock. Zig Audito-
rum. Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV: bake sale
and q Jewish Dish" booth;
speaker. Mrs. Vera Hefner.
Charm for the Mature
Woman.
League Of Republican
Women - Mayfiower Hotel;
ll:45 am, Business meeting.
Pan American Room: 1880
pm. reception for Commits
sioner and Mrs. Emmons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Earn Extra Money
for Christmas shopping
. Work full time at
Woodward g Lothrop
. Enjoy q liberal discount on
purchases.
. Apply OF Personnel Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Cary Grant Speaks Up
On Various Matters

On rock and roll: "Plagiar-
ism from the Neanderthal
man-that's my definition of
rock and roll. 1t proves once
again that it is possible to
create sounds with musical
instruments without creating
music"
About Hollywood parties:
Hollywood parties consist Of
two groups of people-one
set who wouldn't be found
dead talking to the other set,
who, in turn, wouldn't be
found dead listening to the
first set"
About himself: 1--WE failed
in many things, but it always
seems to bother others more
than me. I've reached a point
in my life at which I've lost
my self-concern. But I've
gained my Self-respect. /
admit to my age-53-be-
cause I want to spare people
the trouble of leafing through
almanacs and old fan maya
zines. They'll get nothing but
the wrong facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

handicap of artificial awe
which surrounds Shakespeare
in this country.
Knocks Teaching
Most schools teach him
wrong" she declares. The
English know him far better
than we-and l don't mean
just the highbrows."
The big thing, she ex-
plains. is the moment the
audience relaxeS - when
that happens. Shakespeare
touches your heart"
Miss Hepburn hurries on:
THE same thing is true,
you know, in whatever you
do. There must come a mo-
ment of most intense under
standing and longing. When
ever that happens you can
do whatever it is you must"
Citing her own career. she
recalls that whenever such an
instant failed to flame what
I've done turned out no
good"
Miss Hepburn is spend
ing her Stratford summer
in a trim red cottage which
teeters on pilings just above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Continued From Page E-6
ing is effortless. Overacting
takes concentrated ego. Nat
uraliSm in acting can be
pushed beyond good per-
Torrance and good taste.
Some actors try to make up
with violence what they lack
in inventiveness."
Knocks Rock and Roll
Grant on television: ut
emanates from a square box
onto a square frame in the
form of a square image.
People who watch too much
of it are affected likewise. /.
Four sides of a rectangle sur
rounded by soap and Wyatt
carp. The great boon of
televiSion is that you can talk
back at actors in the privacy
of your own home today, you
wouldn't have dared talk
back to in a public theater
rs years ago. Television
proves that most stories are
ageless and that most actors
aren't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
By WILLIAM GLOVER

STRATFORD, Conn. R.-
People. says Kate Hepburn.
are forgetting how to talk.
The thought gives her in
dignant shudders.
Miss Hepburn. a stage
screen star of intense and in
fictitious enthusiasm, takes OF
on the topic these days at
the slightest cue.
This fixation probably
arises from her presence in
this suburb Of Broadway
(61 miles away as the fem
mine lead of the American
Shakespeare Festivals third
season.
Says she:
Speaking incorrectly has
become q pose.
ut seems to be part Of all
being equal. or something.
and with labor and manage
ment getting along together.
The bosses think they must
speak that way to be real
pals. Actually, I'll bet labor
hates it.
1T seems to be a general
fad of the times"
Sees Shakespeare As Cure
A large part of the cure
Miss Hepburn feels. is atten-
ton to the soaring lines of
Shakespeare. She notes with
considerable ats I a C t ion
there's q boom in the bard ell
over the land these days.
And she cannot understand
when people wonder at her
own involvement in such
works.
Everyone asks the same
question-'Why are you do
ing Shakespeare" echoes
Katharine, with mild puzzle
ment in the famously bril-
liant blue eyes.
after ALL why shouldn't I?
I Travelled all the way to
Australia to do some of these
parts.
II like them-I adore them.
And ] envy the English be-
cause they have such wonder
full repertory companies all
the time to do these things"
Opens in Role Of POrtia
Starting her Stratford
stay, Miss Hepburn opened
last week as Portia in "The
Merchant of Venice" early
next month adds portrayal of
Beatrice in Much Ado About
Nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Kote Hepburn Bemoons
English Spoken in U. S.

Portia was one of the
Shakespearian roles she
played in 1855. others being
leads in Tanning of the
Shrew" and Measure for
Measure"
She also brushed with
Shakespeare in the 1850
Broadway rendition and tour
of las You Like It." and had
a near-misS when Twelfth
Night" was almost staged in
the Hollywood Bowl.
1t is Shakespeare's lingual
majesty which fascinateS
Miss Hepburn most.
Speaking well is a Won
derful thing she adds. 1T
gives you an edge. definitely.
whatever your work is"
The lesson sinks in most
effectively. she says, when
audiences overcome the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

the highwater mark Of the
Housatonic River. near Long
Island Sound.
Shortly after I arrived"
she says. "a fisherman came
to the door because the wom-
an who formerly lived here
sold cut bait"
"Othello" Opens Festival
Prior to her debut in The
Merchant of Venice" in
which Morris carnovsky
plays Shylock, the Shake
Speare festival got of to a
fast start with a memorable
performance of "Othello,"
starring Alfred Drake as Iago
and Earle hyman as the
Moor. A brilliantly styled and
lighted staging had been
given the classic study of
jealousy. and LYMAN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Drake gave articulate por-
trayals. stamped with fresh,
individual Interpretation.
On the opening night. Hy-
man suffered through a
laryngitis attack. but in sub
sequent performances rose to
fine heights as the pagan
soldier entrapped in q web of
silken perfidy.
"Othello" and THE Mer-
chant" are now in alternating
repertory, which Much Ado"
will join when it opens Aug
ust 3.
After two faltering prior
semesters. the youngest
Stratford now seems moving
surely toward its goal OF
major achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

INSTEAD OF HuRLlNo THEMSELVES
AFTER TIE RepcoATs. T-e coLoNlAlS
SCATTER IN raE WOODS AcoNo TUE
LINE or RETREAT...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
NELp WOMEN
Permanent-Part Time

approximately IA hrs. afternoons
Mon through Sat. Interesting hos.
pitaI work. Ideal for schoolgirl OF
housewife: 2 women needed: i liv
vicinity ne. Washington or nearby
Nd: the other midtown NV. sec
ton. Compensation, $1.25 on hr
Write BOX 224-H, Star, giving full
particulars and phone number.
HOSPIX TV SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RoeMs fuRnlsAEO-M.w.

q HOLLYWOOD BED. tailored
cover, pillow cases: clean. good
cond: $35. NO. 7-2303. Sat. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
SOD cutters, roller. etc; RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., 10. 5-5O40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

DRY WALL. tackled. finished. re-
pairs. Free estimates. OIL. 6-7Sl9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Beautician, good salary: clerk
exper. auto parts: fountain girls
exper. only; laundry workers, ex.
per; shampoo girls $50 UP. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

new and old work
patching a speciality. White me-
ehanics. Free estimates. LU. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
HELP WOMEN

sALEsGIRLs, experienced in re-
s al sas,Ev- Apply n sodps person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..vA.

ARL.-Large hedrm.; pvt. bath: I
exposures; blk. from Clarendon
no other roomers: empl. lady
2916 Key blvd. IA. S-3l12.
N. ARL.-Lovely furn rm.. pvt
shower bath. entrance: ofi-street
parking. M. bus. shops. Gentle
man. Reasonable. ia. 7-l615
NICE DBLE. RM.. next to bath;
pvt. home: pvt. entrance; TV,
washer: ) min. to Pentagon; chill
dren accepted. OF. 4-93S2.
DOUBLE ROOM, couple or women
| I'm A-lhoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

PLASTERING. ceilines and patch
work; lst class work: free esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

FURNITURE WANTED-Will buy
!, all kinds Of good used furniture
II Top. prices. IA. S-SSl0. We do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

+ FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects
Z Also need piano, refrigerator anc
gas stove, Please call MR.. GRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

PLASTERING REPAIRS, old or new
work: g. or SIN. job. Reas. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR COND., 2-window. "a ton. lis
volt. Feeders, used I yr., best
offer, call ,JF. 4-2940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

SEE sos P ST. NE.
Entire end Floor. Private Bath.
ROGER MOSS. no. 2-e020
Ewes and sun. He. 1920
2O24 P ST NV
Attrac furn enc. ant &9s
. rms kit. bath saB
WALTER A. BROWN
10is Vermont Ave.
Ma s-i65g Of e.BfS4
UTILITIES FURNISHED
1926 Downing place me- bed.
room will redecorate. Ss5 month.
ROGER MOSS. no. 2-6020
Eyes and sun. he 4-p2p2
THE MONTANA
1928 NJ st nw-Beaut furn. ..
bedrm APT. suit for or 4 utils.
incl cow. downtown loc.. "a biz.
on Conn ave- 24.hr elsv. Srv
Please contact res mar. on prem.
ises DI 7-31s6
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

COMFORTABLY furnished ample
closet space and hus by door, Near
shopping center. HU. 1854.
5II0 CONN. AVE.-Gentleman very
nice room. semipvt bath; 2-vay
fan; pvt. family, $40; also earage
- phone EN-. 3-0954.
CATHEDRAL AREA-Private bath,
aforementioned Call EN-. 2-lA0",
after . N m Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

PLUMBING AND HEATING. re-
pairs and remodelinR of all types
Reasonable rates SAMUEL c
BOYD INC. RIA STAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
POULTRY RABBITS, EGGS

PuLJETs. ready 70 Law; 1875 New
Hampshire reds. 81 30 ga, or
$50 Cor the lot Gaithershurg
Jaw
TEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES -
Baby chicks feed ana poultry SUP
plies. JAMES FEED STORE, Gle
K ct. nv. NE. e-O0s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

PLUMBING HEATING, low prices
free est; Permaglas h.w-h Nd
work only Mr. LEE. HA S-7i2,g