davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Postal Cufback
Threat Renewed
BySun1merfie|d
Undounted by Notice
Of Court Action on
Third Class Mail
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Undaunted by a threat of
legal action. Postmaster General
Summerfield last night calmly
stuck by his decision to slash
postal services next week end
unless Congress gives him an
other SAT million for current
operating expenses.
The Associated Third Glass
Mail Users-a group Of firms en-
gagged in direct mail advertising
served notice they would seek
a Federal injunction against the
Postmaster General if he en-
bargoes third class mail, as an
nounced.
Just as firmly, Mr.. Summer
field replied he has no alterna-
tive but to discontinue this serv-
ice as one way to effect necessary
economies in the absence of a
supplemental appropriation.
Thus he maintained pressure
on the House Appropriations
Committee. which will decide
next Friday whether to accom-
modate him Or run the risk of
arousing public ire resulting
from curtailed service.
Other Economy Plans
Mr.. Summerfield not only pro-
poses to eliminate third class
mail. He said he will economize
if necessary, by closing all post
Offices on Saturdays and Sun
days, discontinue regular mail
deliveries on Saturdays. curtail
window service at post Offices.
restrict deliveries in business
areas and suspend the issuance
OF money orders at first and Sec
ond class post Offices.
Harry Maginnis, executive
manager of the Associated
Third Glass Mail Users, said the
Postmaster General lacks au-
thority TO refuse to handle any
category of mail.
Mr.. Summerfleld rejected this
claim. He said the Post Office
Departments counsel advised
him that he can legally embargo
third class mail.
No Alternative Seen
THE Post Office Department,
Mr.. Summerf1eld said, would
regret the consequences caused
by the embargo Of third class
mail we do not question
the Importance of this class mail
to the economy.
Unfortunately, we have no
alternative since our expendi-
lures must be cut to live within
the amounts made available to
us by the Congress"
MI Maginnis said one conse-
quence of an embargo would be
the unemployment of 4 to 5
million persons ana s4-billion
loss TO business firms prevented
from using third class mail for
advertising and solicitation.
THE waye-like action of this
blow would soon spread to other
segments of the economy" he
said.
IF the embargo is put into
effect" he added, I'VE will move
promptly for a restraining order
in the Federal courts
Accused of Bluff
In a speech Friday. House Ap-
preparations Committee Chair
man Cannon. Democrat of Mis-
souri,. accused Mr.. Summerfield
Of an "unadulterated bluff" IN
threatening TO curtail postal
service unless he got the money
asked. He also charged that Mr..
See POSTAL, Page A-6
Evening star., 1957-04-07
NixonCa||sAfrica
Next Red Tarqet
COSTS OF CREDIT
Pay Gornishees Hit
800 a Week Here
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP

Every week 300 District wage earners report for
their only to be told they can't get without Municipal
Court order
Their salaries have been garnisheed.
The court is glutted with nearly $500 garnishments
every month"; which adds up than Al 900 year. An
Evening star., 1957-04-07

SoOiAAAoCCN Ou pei CCllJ VI JllcIu
are filed by a small group of
stores which do most of their
business on a dollar down,
dollar a week" basis.
In Small Claims Court,
where about one fourth of the
garnishments are filed, they
account for an estimated 40
per cent of all court business.
Every week business
houses, large and small,
whose employees are attached,
are forced to spend time and
money processing these gar
niShments. One firm, employ
ing 5000 persons, received 800
attachments last year-more
than Is a week. 1t cost an
estimated SIS to process each
one, for a total expense of
$4,000.
When an employer re-
ceives a notice of garnish-
ment. he must hold the en-
ploye's entire paycheck and,
within 10 days, notify Munich
Evening star., 1957-04-07
lndiu's Grain Reduced

NEW DELHI, April 6 (P.-
Both floods and drought cut
into India's food grain produce
tion last year. In the year ended
March 81 production was esti-
mated at 63l2 million tons. This
was 81 million tons less than
the previous year.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Alexandra Boy, II, Shot,.
Father Seized in FIioht
Shotgun BIust Hits Victims Stomach
AS He Attempts to Protect Mother

17-yearold Alexandria youth shot in the stomach
with shotgun yesterday afternoon trying protect his
mother from his drunken father, police reported
In critical condition after emergency surgery Alexandria
Hospital is Donald Lee Broaddus of 542 Fillmore
father Jefferson Davis Broaddus ST.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
AFTERMATH IN EGYPT
Economic Reprisols
Lose Point Along Nile
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
roreien corresnaudent of .rhe star

CAIRO April 6.-Any idea that the United States can
change President Nasser mind by putting economic
Egypt is disped by look at the Egyptian
Egyptian and neutral economists here agree that
Despite great disturbances in Egypt since naturalization
Evening star., 1957-04-07

pal Court that he has done He may an exemp-
ton if the empoye is entitled to it.
The first $500 of the monthly salary of head of house
is exempt from attachment and single person has $50
exemption But the exemption is not automatic 1t
Continued Page AS, Col. 6l
Evening star., 1957-04-07
NEW CONTEST
FOR TEENERS

A NEW CONTEST for teen.ooen
Offers SIS prize for identifying WE'LL
known quotations in memorable
moves. See Pose ; OF TEEN.
PAN AMERICAN teen cees ore
altogether comparable with their
eounterports Of North America, a Stor
Stoff Writer finds on Poss J Of The
Stor Moeozine.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1957-04-07
What Could be Done?

But If Uncle Sam did bow to
the pressure from some British.
French and Israeli circles and
decided to put the economic
thumbscrews on Egypt, what
could be done?
The most trouble could be Gre
ated by throwing American cot
ton on the world market at a
low price. That would harm the
Egyptian economy and ruin
many Egyptian businessmen
who happen to be the one group
in Egypt consistently supporting
American policy.
The United States could block
all Egyptian dollar holdings in
America. This would have a slow,
deleterious effect on Egypt. tAt
present, only $45 million Egyp-
See EGYPT, Page AS
Evening star., 1957-04-07

CandD safeguard the vicinity
from future deterioration detri-
mental to the dignity Of the
Capital City"
one key feature OF the sketch
is the preservation Of old Decatur
See LAFAYETTE. Page as
Evening star., 1957-04-07

/ is going on. Shortages appear
unimportant. And any unrest
among the people stemming from
economic causes is invisible.
But economists point out these
trends:
/ The cost-of- living index. which
stood at 283 last summer now is
over 300; public debt is up dur
ing the past year from $2l8 mil
lion to $500 million; Egyptian
foreign exchange holdings are
down from $213 million in July
to $210 million now.
Not at Panic Stage
These show slow deterioration
of Egyptian economy. but MOTH
ing to panic about. Egypt is far
from broke.
Why is there so little economic
trouble here? First of all, Egypt
had less to lose. The standard of
living is quite low. Most Egypti-
ans live poorly off the land and
big-city price and import prob
lens worry only a small number
of persons.
Egypt has a simple economy
There are no complicated gears
to grind to a halt when some
thing goes wrong. That's why
Britain and France have felt the
Mideast upheaval more than
Egypt.
Egypt has few natural resour-
ces: The Nile River which is
rolling on as before: cotton
which still Is being sold; tourists.
who were missing for one whole
season and thereby impoverished
thousands Of guides and souvenir
sellers, and the canal, which at
best could only provide IL per
cent of Egypt's needed foreign
hard currency.
Even If all the cotton sales
were halted--and cotton brings
in 85 per cent of Egypt's foreign
earnings-only the upper and
middle class would suffer a sharp
reduction in their standard of
living.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

the several 10Th century row
houses on jackson place which
still remain as a reminder Of COL
orful days In Capital history,
GSA contends the old oharac-
ter Of Jackson place already has
been destroyed, by conversion ci
Evening star., 1957-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny today, high in the low SOS. Fair,
low 43 tonight. Cloudy. cool Monday with
rain by night. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Refugee Worker Outraged

I'VE try to comfort the refu-
gees and advise them to emf
CRATE TO other countries such as
Canada or Australia. but they
just won't listen. Many feel they
See REFUGEES. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

COLLECTORS-HUNTERS
Many types. rare and modern
guns and ammo. at extremely low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FURNTTURE-Mahog din. rm. set,
1O-pc.. good cond $3.50; kit. set,
5-pc.. bl. and white. SEQ; studio
couch, $40; mirror, round, gold f..
SO; Grapes. blue satin damask
maroon. reas Tel. JU. 9-sl75.
FURNITURE, living room, mat
tress. box springs, Sealy: dtplo-
mats furniture KE 7-1050. be-
tween Q and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GuNS

~ OAN0
COLLECTORS HUNTERS
Many types. rare and modern
guns and ammo. at extremely low
prices.
YE OLD HUNTER
90 8. strand ION King St. at the
HAIR DRYERS-Beauty shop type
excel. cond.. reAs. Mr.. Kay. LA. o.
HEATER, hot water. electric, Frigid-
aire h"-gaL, Ike new. S7b. AP.
HEATERS. RANGES stoves; new used
STOVE. i0ll 9TH NV. MA. S-SD52
IlI.FI TUNER AND STEAMER
Ten watt Espey and matched
room equipment. Gotta sell. ia.
.-blB6 Sunday and evenings.
HI-FI KITS--Ampllfiers from soS;
tuners from $50 coax speakers
from SO Also FISHER, ScOTf
REX. .KUT, GARRARD, HARMON
kARDoN and all the others.
Budget terms, Trades accepted
Used equip EMco WHOLESALERS
LOCATED on corner ODD Sears in
oLNtI DpEntJt ll~d Flulcf nne'
rec. hours plus eyes, Mon, Thurs.
Fri, JU. b-1sO0
HI.FI SET. customised BY Camp
BELLS: Craftsman AMIN tuner
and ampl, Stephens l2-inch
! coax spkr., 2-spd, plyr dia. stylus,
flne mahog. cab. Sll6. OIL. 4-232
HI-FI, Motorola table model; speed,
| 3 speakers. 500. Radio, 0-E, AM
Pm, table model; $50 30, 1-l443
HIDE. A.BED. Simmons, dark green,
apt. size; excellent condition; has
slip cover, 500. XII. s.0451,
HIDE.A-BED, Simmons, Dole. prac-
tically new must sell immed., best
offer. NO. 7-0700.
HIGH CHAIR. stroller. table-and-
chair combination. all chrome, very
good condition, regular $50. will
take. best ofier Must sell. AP. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

ike new. 500. RIA. 3-4S96.
REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint. like new
Reasonable offer. Phone Ii. 6-0034
REFRIGERATOR, very quiet. runs
IKE new. Must sell. need space. $40
NE. S-531l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

SEWING MACHINES-Your choice.
new or rebuilt: no money down. ST
q wk.; free home denomination.
Call CLARK'S. EN-. 3-9535 NOW.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer console;
I knee control, long bobbin, new
motor; light. will del. S45. Elk. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FURNITURE. moving into apart
ment. must sell-Mahogany bed
case headboard; wrought-iron III
nette set: library table: glider;
mahogany buffet: 36-in. window
fan: lamps: cocktail table. lawn
mower: 1858 westinghouse auto
matte washer. To. 2-0543. Satur-
dav II m II. SUNDAY I tn *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

PIANOS FOR KENT-New and used
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from So
monthly .up). Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS, three stores: Corner 18th
and @ SITS. NV, phone ST. $4,000;
RE. 5000; ~s Sss Sf1 GeoPRia Da aSe',
Silver spring. phone JU. 5-1lO5.
Suburban stores open ewes.
PIANOS-t2) uprights, fully recon-
ditioned and tuned. 1-year guaran-
tee: Sl50 each. HA. 2-S4S0.
PIANO, upright. walnut, apartment
size, good condition. EN-. 3-7OSl
PIANOS - Special purchase, fine
quality full keyboard spinet pianos,
x465. regularly $685.. Terms.
KITS, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. z
62l2.
PIANO, Kimbel baby grand, excel.
cond,; at less. than "a the value.
For appt.. call LU. 1-4265.
PIANO, small apt. grand. in
excel. cond.; $500. Call ~. o.
zoos.
PIANO, small ebony upright. with
mirror on top; completely recond
and ref1nished: ideal for rec. rm.;
must sell. $3.50. LII. 1-4144.
PIANO. upright, S75; Singer sew
ing machine, S25 metal, single
bed. SIS. FE. 3-1294: 1912 Foxhall
I'd. NV.
PIANO - Wurlitzer Spinet, only
slightly used and newly guaranteed;
S345. For best musical values
KITS 1880 @ st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOS - Knabe and Steinway
pianos beautifully refinished and
renewed at great savings. For
better musical values, KITS,
1880 @ st. NV, RE. 7-6212.
PIANO, Estey. brand-new; lovely
tone and condition. Cali Ii. T.
1911.
PIANO---Steinway. Baby Grand. S
/ T., in. black. original peri. cond.
20 yrs. old. No dealers. OIL. q
PIANO. medium Upright. Good con-
dition. SIS, Tv radio console. 10
men screen, $40; portable type
writer, $50. CIR. 3-3364.
PIANO--weber, reproducing grand;
80 rolls. JU. 9-2057.
PIANO. Baldwin. Grand, s It. & In,
good cond.. best offer. CT. 6-2485.
PIANO KNABE UPRIGHT, good con-
diti0n but needs tuning; S10O OF
best offer. 6517 Eastern ave, today
only.
PIANO-Brand-ne Gable full key
ooaro mahog. console: S495 de-
livered.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
i110s @ ST. NV. DI. 1894
PlANoS-Buy your rebuilt Steinway
grand from the only authorized
/ Steinway dealer in this area, We
have q wide selection OF sizes and
finishes All fully guaranteed.
I CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

|MULTILITH-2 VERY GOOD
MODEL 1850 PRESSES IN
EXCELLENT MECHANICAL
CONDITION. ATT FINANC-
ING AVAILABLE. ME. 8-4523.
OFFICE CHAIRS, special, swivel.
500 and $3.50. DICKEN & Sc
LlGER. 3414 9th ST. ne. LA. d
OFFICE FURN. and eguipment-
yp,st desks. bookcases. niles chairs.
"A hours.
OFFICE FURN., finest quality, ex-
cellent condition. Moving TO Florida
Priced for immediate sale. EN-
3-7220
OFFICE FURN., exec. desk. 34x8O.
typewriter comp, $50: arm chair,
$40; both walnut solid const. need
refin,:. also metal file cab. Sl5;
physicians ultra violet treatment
lamp, $50. l0106 wildwood I'd.
Kensington, Md. VIII. 8-22l2.
files, safes. typewriters. adding ma
chimes. Everything for the once .
CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.. GIG
9th st. NV, D1. 7-7372.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Royal typewriter, S4S,SS: Pay
master check writer, S35: Burroughs
adding machine, 500; comptometer
$50: Monroe electric calculator
S125; addressograph. 500; Pitney
Bo Low postage meter: Si5o;o ditto
Monday. CENTRAL, 2O07 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FUkN.-MuSt sell sac. din. rm
suite 10 pcs. walnut, good cond
S15. sect. sofa. . pcs. green. foam
rubber cushion. excel. cond.. S65:
hrepl. mirror. 44x7l S25. WA. z.
55l96 or apply 1911 cheverly ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GAS RANGES
GAS RANGES

New 1857; orig crates; national
manufacturer; reducing warehouse
stock; only S66.5O. ST. 3-44is. AID
4-04oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FURN., period sofa, Lawson chair
and loveseAt. Sheraton buffet. ORR
entail rug, 12x16. Small office desk.
swivel chair; Typewriter. power
nloMeI. ". s-eooU'
FURN.-Sofa. Kroehler, used two
mo-. S65; 10x15 gray carpeting not
bound: $50; > cordoyan tables e
t einu, r0H , conee'' SAo Al; an
s ssyue pihe corner cuDDoAra. S69;
soaa msnog curved commode, $40;
Walpnt AZ 'asa's XXI XII o ena.rs'
EIpN 80. - -, = -. -. go,
,nn,,, mSvint from S-room mouse
!nn9meraDle items AZ sacrifice, EN-.
ET,pN 80 800 - =. sa.s. o'oo.
cnr ~, i es suih' cnAlrs,
djna,t S1mee ssDles; sealoam
pract. new. oV 3-4tit,T. la s-55ss
EIiRN =, .a,,tL.- ~, -,
brdrm MN Vit ~. oih: mo a.. pi9n 1ae
rm. furn' RA. 6-536O' ~ Nv
FIRM -porch .i;a.r .rd 1911
chairs. eyceiiept rnrditior oPorSii
47I9.
FIlRN-o overstnffed choirs %,
Zee tahie. SIn sa ~ ei S1E %. col i,
XII. $1,000. go - 81
FURN-New sofa hed GAG. .tnt
dishwshr S4b 81 ned AK. liz IN
set. xrb. ruu sax. dinRtfa G1n.
mir. $25: vac, SI5: s Dr.. Grapes
gas-elec. range; wshr. CO. 5-2Sl3.
FURN.-:l-piece Iiy RIM suite With
custom made slip covers and dra-
peries. Platform rocker; 2 plastic
TV chairs. $125. Call OF. 4-6668
FIIRN-Ige unhoistersd choir Son.
studio couch. S25: bridge chairs
81 30 ca. 1923 l4th ST. NV. Apt
6l3. HO. 2-US04.
FURN.-lO-nr din rm set. Tv
radio and phone. comb: tables
and lamps. Very reas. RIA. 6-4273.
254 Hamilton st. NV.
RIIRN suite uar,e. had
oireau Sresser m,rro, RE ,ahIa
| chair. I'd cond IA in 4. oSaS
7, SMaM ~ eoAe.' 200 ~. 1-v.soo.
Get "a, cah,rsts rst StUSIs, en Sai
! Alter IN q NJ Nj, SaSkn S"'
~ e'H .S' o,"'o''
f,U .his: rm' sno lamps enc
Soehsr al dne Va .Seno Au'O
mesieI enu uiyeL: M. o-1u1V.
| FURN.--l0-cu.- deep freeze: din
! rm. suite, Italian Renaissance, 10
pcs. HE. 4-9290.
FIRM Modern 3-nc ser sofa 2
tables, ! chrs.. 2 lamps and nv
| All like new. 1890 Belmont st. NV,
LIST Il. Call all wk
Firm rcd occ.s oh a..t
CHI. and tables. $50; dress form
adj apA dranas Gin An oaaeA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
BOyHs
BOyd'S
For
Edward Lewis
Held Sunday
By Mrs. James P. Kerr

Dy NAISs DdIiitS II I. htIf
The funeral of Mr.. Edward
Lewis, former postmaster of
Boyds, was held on Sunday after.
noon in the Boyds Presbyterian
Church, and was conducted by
the Rev. James P. Kerr. Mr..
Lewis died in rest home in
Sykesville, on Friday afternoon,
after a long illness. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna
Grimes, and a son, Harold Lewis,
both of Sykesville.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
pert Spring was the scene of a
family gathering on Sunday past,
as all of their children except
one, were home to honor their
mother. There were twenty-one
present.
A surprise birthday party was
given to Miss Lois Kerr on May
1st by the Boyds Church choir,
after the regular practice. She re-
ceived many nice presents includ-
ing three birthday cakes.
Little Janet Vail Is suffering
from an attack of the mumps.
Mr.. James Spring, formerly Of
the Gaithersburg Paint and Hard
ware Co, has accepted a position
with the Carlin Supply Co. Of
Boyds and has also moved into
his new home on the road to Old
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear brother-in-law and uncle,
who passed away one year ago,
May II, 1856.
From this world of pain and
sorrow
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken you
Where you have found peace
and rest.
Though absent he is always near
Still loved, still missed, still
very dear,
Til memory fades and life de-
parts
You will live forever in our
hearts.
Brother & Sister-in.law
Mildred & Wallace F. Shoemaker
Niece & Nephew
Mickey & Buddy Shoemaker.
1t.5.16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
Montgomery symphony

For the final two concerts Of
its 10th season, the Montgomery
Symphony will feature the rich
soprano Of Miss Anita Alonzo.
The concerts will be on Sunday,
May 19, a p. M, at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, audi
torium, and Friday, May "a -
3:15 p. m, at the GaltherSburR
High School Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
POOIesville Wins
Over Damascus

Poolesville High Schools base
ball team beat Damascus High IL
TO z Friday at Damascus, giving
Poolesville a % record thus far
in the season.
Walt Stottlemeyer went all the
way to be the winning pitcher.
Poolesville lost its first two
games, II to 6 to Gaithersburg
and IT to 5 to Sherwood. 1t beat
Richard Montgomery High 8 to
I in its first win.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

GAITHERSBURG - 5 acres, 3
bedroom modernized home, out
buildings, pond, etc, $19,500. (2)
1h acres, A bedroom and bath
home in nice condition. Garage
and small outbuildings, $4,000
81 acres Of beautiful grounds
with trees, shrubbery and good
looking, large home in excellent
neighborhood, small outbuild-
ings, $19.500. (4) Low down
payment on this brick rambler,
full basement, 2 fireplaces, breez-
way, double garage. Opportu-
nifty for one able to carry large
monthly payments. 90 TRADE
FARM Of 70 acres with a bed.
room modernized home, just off
interchange. win accept house
in trade. (6) 100 acre Mont
gomery farm for rent, $50
ROMER & CO., Gaithersburg
299. 1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
DAMASCUS

DAMASCUS - Brick rambler,
3 bedrms., din rm., firepl. in liv.
rm., daylight bsmt., u acre, $19,-
500. DAMASCUS - 2-s tory
frame, dbl. liv. rm.. din rrn., kit,
2 bedrms., bath, bsmt., dbl. ga
rage with one side pine-panelled
for office, nearly acre of land,
$4,000. Near ROCKVILLE -
Brick rambler on 21a acres, lge.
liv. rm., with fireplace, French
doors to flagstone patio, lovely
view, lge. kit, breakfast room,
util. room with shower bath, 3
bedrms., 2 full tiled baths, rec.
rm. with firepl., garage, stable,
house, $23, POTOMAC HUNT
AREAS Acres with 2-story
frame farm home, liv. rm., den,
family size kit, laundry rm., a
bedrms, 2 baths, stable, garage,
nice trees, $4,000. ROCKVILLE
3 bedrm. brick rambler, lg. liv.
rm. w/firepl., din. rm., family
size kit, 11s baths, breezeway,
garage, full basement, u a. wood
ed lot, $27,950. ALSO 3 bedrm.
brick semi-Rambler with stairs to
exp. attic for 2 more bedrms. and
bath, 2 full tile baths, Deluxe kit.
and laundry-mud rm., full base.
ment w/firepl. and tile floor, u A.
wooded lot, S28,500. KAY BOWL
ING, 419 Frederick Ave, Cath
ersburg or Washington Grove,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 829.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
PoDuIarIty GROWS

Twenty-Five thousand visitors
from 46 states, the District Of Col
umbia and 20 foreign countries
came to the Maryland State
House in the first four months
of 1857. In round numbers that
represents a gain Of q thousand
q month over last year. The fig-
ure for the 1856 period was a..
O4Z.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
REAL ESTATE

NAVAL OFFICER HAS OR.
DERS-Will sacrifice A bedroom
Twinbrook home, liv. rm. w/fire-
place, picture window and pine
paneled wall, lge. kitch. w/gar-
hage disposal, tile bath, aluminium
comb. storm and screen windows,
patio w/bamboo roof, fenced
yard, IL blocks to Elementary
school. convenient to shopping.
Price $1,000. Call PO. 2-4028.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

JOB WANTED - Handy man,
white, wants job Sundays or part
time. Experienced on all outside
work. Good habits and references.
Call after 6 pm. Whitehall 6-3878.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
WOULD LIKE MY daughter (6l

WOULD LIKE MY daughter (6)
and son CD TO enjoy the summer
on a farm. Must be clean chris
tian home. Prefer family with
children near same age. Must
have telephone. Write 272-J Rock
vile, giving full information. No
welfare or boarding homes please.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

WANTED PASTURE for one
horse with or without stall, with
people who know and love horses.
Plain wire fence preferred. Call
Emerson 3-3661. 1t.5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
REAL ESTATE

HOUSE-Four rooms and bath;
also unfur. apartment, 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Furnish utili-
ties, Sandy Spring, Md. Phone
SIP. 4-9770. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

IRIS SHOW-Olney Iris Gardens,
over 200 varieties. Out Georgia
Avenue to crossroads, Olney, Md,
turn left then to Bowie-Mill Road,
May 10th through May 18th,
hours 1916. 1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

ROCKVILLE - Here is a honey
rambler w/3 bedrms, full basmt.,
for rec. rm., fenced yard. You
assume present payments on Gil
AM loan of SIG per month,
small amount of cash. Mr.. Hoag,
Po. 2-4209, cox g. CO., INC,
OIL. 2-1613. 1t 5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

WANTED - 3 bedroom house,
Gaithersburg, Deerpark prefer.
re. $1,000 cash. good reference.
PO. 2-6665. 1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
DAMASCUS AREA
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE - Only $500 down
for this immaculate 3 bedroom
home. Assume $76 a month CT
Az % loan. Mr.. Hoag, PO. 2-4209.
cox & CO., INC, OIL. 2-1613.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16
STRUCTURAL STEEL

STRUCTURAL STEEL - Auto
parts, beams, pipe angles, plates,
small motors, odds and ends Of
metal for machinists and tool
makers. Visit our yard in Rock
Vile on the now 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron and Metal Works.
PO. 2,3924. tf2e30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-16

Organizations may list their pic
MICS. suppers. csrnivals. ETC.. in
this column at the rate Of Ioe per
line 10 pf. line) per week.