davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

proving.
Lance Mcclure was a Sunday
supper guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
DeNoon
M. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcclure,
and family and Walter Mcclure, Of
Richmond visited their parents over
the week end
Guests From Richmond
Guests Of Mrs. Nellie Cole Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Monteil Cole Of
Richmond. and Mrs. Frances Pal
more and Maize Palmore
Miss Beverley Jones is visiting
her aunt Mrs. J A. Connors al
Brcokneal for several days.
Worthey Lipscomb and Jimmy
Willis have gone to Pennsylvania
Mrs. Clyde DeNoon Mrs Margie
Wilson. and daughter. Debbie. were
In Richmond Thursday
Mrs. Media Runion. who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Stratton. returned to her
home IN Richmond Monday She
also visited Mr. and Mrs. B w
Wllbuun while here.
Wilburns Are Visited
Sam Hatcher and sons. and Mr.
and Mrs Charlie p Duke. and
family. Of Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. B. w Wilburn Sunday.
Other visitors were Mrs. Henry
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E stokes.
George Hamn and Sue Ann Stokes,
81 Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
W J Stokes Sunday Sue Ann is
spending several days with her
grandparents
MIR. and Mrs Joe Bowles, and
family. OF Glen Allen. visited Mrs.
Annie Gordon Sunday. Betty BoWles
stayed for a visit Of 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs L. M Swami, OF
Petersburg, and Mrs. Marine Rusk.
Of Baltimore. Md visited Mrs. Rosa
Palmore and Julian Swami re-
Gently. They also visited IN elr
brother Randolph Swami, and Mrs.
swami while here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Sew ard Bro 0ker, IS,
Die in Farmville

Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Seward B. BROKER, SO,
who died August % at his home
at 6ql Second avenue. Farmville
Tht Rev H. 81 Hudgins and the
Rev. William L. Wilson officlated
and burial was III Westview Gene
terry
Born in New York City N. x.
August g 1889, Mr.. BROKER was a
retired sales representative for
the Embassy Grocery corporation
of New York City He lived in
Tampa. Fla. and Washington, D.
G.. before coming to Farmvllle,
He is survived By his widow.
Mrs. Edith NJ BROKER, q step
daug hitter, Mrs John D Wilson. Of
FarmFille. d step-son, Norman j.
Cunningham. Of Brandon. Fla,
and three sisters Mrs. C. " Burt.
of Scarsdale. N Y, and Miss Ruth
BROKER and Miss Agnes BROKER,
both of Long Island. ~ Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
alter ]. Smiths
Rites Held Tuesday


Walter Jackson Smith. SO. died
August 81 at MeGuire's hospital
in Richmond. The Rev. G. Lloyd
Arehart conduct funeral services
for him at F'armville Presbyterian
church Tuesday Burial was in
WestyieW cemetery.
A native Of Rockhridge county.
NIT Smith was born Dec 8, 1898.
the son Of Andrew and Seny
Irving Smith He was a World
War l veteran and a retired
carpenter as wen as a member of
Farmville Presbyterian church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs M4bel : Baldwin. Of Nor
folk, and Mr. Agnes A Hill, Of
Amelia Two sons. Bobby r.
Smith, Of Fort Meade Md. and
William H Smith, Of Prospect.
and four sisters. Mrs. Ressle Fix.
Mrs Minnie Spencer and Mrs.
Flora Davis. OF Lexington. and
Mrs. Annie MileE, Of Bella, w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Spencer Receives
Letter OF Thanks
For His Assistance

H. w Spencer, OF FannWlle is
The subject Of an article IN the
August issue Of Virginia Trucks
monty publication OF the Virginia
Highway Users Association, rncor-
pOrated.
The article tells Of letter Of
praise and appreciation for Spen-
GERS assistance TO three ladies in
distress OH the highway
Mrs. Alma w. Harris, Of Rad
ford, and two OF her friends. were
stalled on Christlansburgl Noun
tain on then way from Christians
burg to Radford. with no flares or
lights. 1t was late at night and
the spot where they were stalled
was dangerous one.
Mrs. Harris reported That sew
etal cars whizzed by without stop
ping before along came Spencer in
his truck. Spencer stopped and Of
Tered his assistance
When he found he could not
repair the car. he put out flares
and went on to ChristianSburg to
get help. He couldn't find d me-
chanic, but a service station oper-
ator offered him the use 6f q car.
Back Spencer went To the stall
ed car to take 1t and the WOfnen to
Christiansburg When the station
operator could not Immediately re-
pair the car. Spencer drove the
women to their home IN Radford
Mrs. Harris wrote MY hat is
off to you for your kindness TO us
when we were stalled oil Chris
tlansburg Mountain You vii
never know how grateful ! am tc
you. Many, many thanks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Roanoke Preacher
Revival Speaker

The Rev J Paul Hill, general
evangelist from Roanoke, vain be
guest speaker at the Buckingham
Wesleyan Methodist church re-
yiyal which begins Friday night
Service hours for. the revival
which viii run through September
Is. are 1880 each evening and II
4. m Sunday.
The church. Of which The Rev
d. c. Stone is pastor Is On Route
IS between DillNyn and Asvonia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Trenholm Items
Reu. c. L. Calling, Of Cape Charles,
breaches At Muddy Creek Church

Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Calling of
Cape Charles. are spending some
time with Mn and Mrs H O.
Williams Rev. Calling preached at
Muddy Greek church Sunday night
Mrs Alma Wilburni who has been
Oh the sick list for a while is i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Mrs II. H. Harding
Buried III ScOttsyille

Mrs Mary Fariss Harding. 65.
wife Of Is. II. Harding. of Scots
vile. died August 81 at a Char
lottesyille hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held for her Monday at
Antioch Baptist church in Flu
wanna county. With burial in the
ScottSyilLe cemetery
A native Of Fluyanna county.
She IS survived BY four daughters.
Mrs. p s. Suddarth. of Charlottes-
Vile Mrs. Loyd Martin and Mrs.
Vincent Thomas, of FredelNks-
burg and Mrs. B. B Bell, of
HyattSville, Md: one son, Leon
H. Harding. Jr. Of Richmond;
three sisters Mrs Virginia Trent
and Mrs Lena Dowdy, OF Lynch
burg, and Mis- Pearl Henning. Of
Richmond, and one brother. G. W.
Fariss Of Scottsville, Ill addition
to Nh Harding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

III modern times
/ The actual number Df COINS 10
shoe vas 3,285, ana the closest
| guess was 1898.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Ford and Chrysler car output is
ahead of 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

old-fashioned "ice cream social' on
the Village Green. All of these
events combine to make a gala
festival week in the old New Eng
land atmosphere of the village.
Houses being opened are of his
toric interest in the early develop
ment of Hudson, two are of recent
construction but are designed and
furnished in the early tradition.
One indicates a separate apart
ment for son or daughters family,
or perhaps the older members of
the family. Hobbies, crafts and
talents are to be displayed, collec-
tions of glass, prints, pewter and
family heirlooms. The gardens in
clude large-scale paintings of un-
usual plant material, terraces, herb
and dooryard intimate gardens,
swimming pool and outdoor liv-
ing areas.
The Library, home of Hudson
Library and Historical Society, will
feature an exhibit of flower ar
rangements in conjunction with
displays of old botanic prints, books
and catalogs.
Hours are 10 a. m. to .. m,
gardens until dark. Tickets and
maps may be obtained at the
special booth on the Village Green.
Luncheon will be served each day
at Masonic Temple by ladies of
Eastern Star. Afternoon tea will be
served in one of the gardens from
3 to 8 p. m. each day.
Visitors are invited to come to
Hudson to participate and enjoy all
of these events at this loveliest
time of the year. Mrs. NJ. W.
Phipps, president, A Owen Brown
ST., telephone Hudson Olympic
3-5879, may be reached for further
information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
OSES Places
1850 In Jobs
First Quarter

More than $50 northeast area
people were placed in jobs during
the month of April by the Ohio
State Employment Services Five
Points office, according to Man
ager Bernard J. Doyle.
Figures were released this week
to show a cumulative total of
more than 1850 such job place
ments for the January through
April period. Currently seeking
jobs through the community
OSES office are about 1,040 men
and 685 women. Of this number,
500 are Veterans.
During the same period (Janu-
ary through April the Unem-
ployment Compensation division
of the office paid out $685. to
northeast folks who qualified for
benefits, $137,77S of which was
paid during the month of April.
This amounted to an average pay
ment of $32.67 a week to about
1,015 weekly unemployment claim
ants. 1t was explained that, under
the law, the maximum weekly
benefit payment is $500, with a
maximum dependency allowance
of an additional $500 per week.
The dependency allowance for the
three-month period amounted to
$24,051.
Right now, the Five Points
office has approximately 400 job
openings on file ranging from
stenographers at S250.00 to $S25.OO
per month, to skilled factory work
ers paying up to $3.50 per hour
and engineers paying as much as
81, 200 per month.
The office is located at 14S14
st. Clair ave. and, as a state
agency, has no charge for its
services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
LAKEFRONT

8 LARGE bedroom home plus all
other large rooms; sun room, rec
reation room; 2 tile baths; stone
tlreplaces and many other features;
spection and offer; by owner; 3O34l
Lake Shore blvd. VIII. 5000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Three-Day Music
Festival In June

The music department of St.
Paul Lutheran Church, 1886 East
55th ST., is presenting an Ascension
tide festival of shoral, organ, and
chamber music the evenings of
June End, 3rd, and 9th, at s p. m.
The concerts will be under the
direction of Professor Grigg Foun-
tain of Oberlin Conservatory, who
is organist and choirmaster of the
church.
The Sunday program will PIC
sent the choir and the string
quartet, assisted by John Corina
formerly of East Cleveland) oboe,
and harpsichord and recorder
players from Oberlin Conservatory.
The members of the string quartet,
a unique feature of st. Pauls
music department are Helen
Richards, 1874 Elwood rd., and
Harriet Mcclure, 2O50 Hanover
Dr., violins, Hazel Kerlin, formerly
of East Cleveland, viola, and Rachel
Hasse, 1745 East 236th ST., Euclid,
cello.
Helen Richards, organist, will
play works by Buxtehude and Bach
on June Srd. She will be assisted
by the choir.
The final program WIN be an
organ recital by Pro. Fountain.
Also assisting in this program is
tthe string quartet which will bow
the Beethoven Quartet Op is No. 4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Hudson Garden
Club Prepares
For Pilgrimage

Hudson Garden Club members
are making extensive plans for
their tenth annual House and
Garden Pilgrimage, Wednesday to
Friday, June 18th, 18th, and 14th.
The annual Antique Show spon-
sored by Hudson Woman's Club will
also be held these same days, and
on Friday evening the girls of
League for Service are holding an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
BY OWNER-Sl3,eOO

2l5 YEAR old 2 bedroom ranch, near
Lake Shore blvd; attached garage,
aluminium storms and screens; 21-ft
living room; $1,000 down. VIII. 2-64l6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
BY OWNER

8 BEDROOM ranch, natural wood
work; electric range; General Elec-
trio refrigerator-freezer; caapeting;
storms and screens; off Lake Shore
blvd VIII. 2-8969.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
E. l48, OFF ST. CLAIR

ST. Joseph's parish, six room single
In perfect condition inside and out:
rooms; kitchen with plenty of cup
board space and new floor tile;
extra-large breakfast room; 3 bed
rooms, bath, up; 2 rooms on 3rd;
automatic gas heat and water
heater; shower In basement; garage
with new cement floor; by owner;
make offer; shown by appointment
Ii. 1-6120 or VIII. 3-2O23.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

WOULD like to obtain the services
of experienced business woman; pre-
ferably widow, with executive abil-
lty for small, but fast-growing adver-
tIslng business in Euclid, Ohio now
operated by woman who needs some
one to help share responsibility; will
consider selling interest to right
party. w. 6-l244.
CO license, IT'S East
1A5th st KE l-727n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
MAKE OFFER

2 FAMILY. Eddy-St. Clair area, 5-3;
modern kitchen and bath both suites:
copper plumbing; double garage;
new gas furnace; immediate possess
sion. Peterson Realty, MU. 1-4844
29776 ROBERTS ave. near Worden
school in Wickliffe, 4 year old bum
galow; 2 bedrooms down, 2 up;
large lot this home is complete with
2-car garage; storms, drapes and
carpeting; open Thursday to for
your inspection and offer; owner
leaving in few days for California.
Oshen Realty. VIII. 5000.
EUCLID, years old: living room,
dinette, kitchen, tiled bath, bed
rooms, utility room; partially fin
ished upstairs; enclosed rear porch;
storms screens; lh garage; cement
drive; ideal location, schools, buses;
Sl6, 200. 26890 Farringdon, RE. 1-7213
WICKLIFFE: 5 year old Az room
bungalow; open stairway to expand
able second; 11s-car attached ga
rage: divided basement with painted
walls tile floor; many extras;
$17,5O0, by owner. VIII. 3-1751.
LOTS in Wiliowick on Arnold St. and
East 305th ST.; so acres in Ashtabula;
so IT. lot, Monticello rd, Richmond
Heights. DeVanna Realty, KE. 1-2227.
EAST gath St., north of Lake Shore
blvd, lot 5, block /, Vinewood Beach,
$l50O; inquire evenings or week.
ends. VIII. 2-2843.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Counter and Dining Room seots as.
plenty of parking space. Must sell
because OF heolth. w. 6-ses5 days;
KE. l-7009 otter 8 and Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

in Euclid off Lake Shore,
bedrooms down, 2 up, 1h-car ga
rage. years old. 50xl50 lot, SIG, 900.
Testers Office, Gus Pena, Realtor,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS
FOR single homes, family homes and
apartments; for quick sale call Glo-
bokar Realty, $50 East 74th ST.
HE. 1-6607
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Plea ModeI To Young Leaders

as there is in this country.
II have tried to balance
my obligations and endeav-
orS between the Jewish
community needs and the
civic needs of the entire
city.
"And I urge you all to
take part in both"
MIR. Present recently ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of
the city-wide United Com
munity Campaign drive for
1888.
The audience at the af-
fair heard a message. from
national UJA headquarters
congratualating the Tucson
community for its success.
full campaign.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Urging that others step
forward and aid the many
community projects, Mr..
Present declared: Person
ally 1 love this praise and
recognition, but l am sure
that all of us agree that
the real reward comes with
the inner satisfaction one
is bound to experience with
the knowledge that you
have accomplished some
thing worthwhile, not for
yourself, but for others.
"It is important that our
young men and young wO-
men be taught in the home
from their early youth that
one has work to do for
others; that one who mere
ly seeks his own pleasures
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

proves himself unworthy of
a place in this world.
In order to have the
sense of JOY of belonging to
a community, one must
have the experience of
working for the COM
munity:"
Mr.. Present, active in
community affairs in Tue
son for more than two
decades, declared: I'VE owe
much to our j eWi S h
brethern throughout the
world, to our own Tucson
Jewish community and we
must never forget our obi
cations as citizens of the
greatest country in this
world and our obligations
as citizens of as fine a city
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Work for Others

A plea for young men
and women to step for
ward and assume COM
munity ] e a d e h p was
was voiced by Elmer Pre-
sent, veteran communal
leader who was honored at
the first annual awards
night dinner sponsored by
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
The colorful affair, at
tended by almost 200, was
held May % at the Center
and honored along with
Mr.. Present, David N. Gins
burg, Morris c. Rosen-
baum, Morris Shanhouse,
Harry Gilberg, Henry H.
Kaufman, and Benjamin
N. Brook.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Have The POST
Follow Along
This Summer
lJock Sheuffer phoio)
Leaving Tucson for the
summer months?

Leaving Tucson for the
summer months?
Wen be glad to send
along THE ARIZONA
POST to give you many
hours of reading enjoy
rne7t. ..-.-
The prize-winning POST
offers news of Tucson and
TucSonans. carries a strong
editorial page plus features
that bring hours of enter
tainment, learning and in
tereSt.
If you'H just call us at
East 5--53S1, Wen be glad
to have your paper sent
to your summer address at
no additional charge.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Eisenhower Doctrine. to aid
any victims of attack must
be considered a step which
strengthens both peace in the
Middle East and the security
of Israel, the Premier insist
ed.
He pointed out that in it's
statement adhering to the
principles of the Doctrine, the
Israel Government made clear
opposition to aggression re-
gardlesS of its source or its
object.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Urgent Coll
Issued For
Cash To CJA
RockoH, Weinsiein
To Attend UJA Meet

Leo Rackoff and Yale Vein.
stein have been named to rep
resent Tucson at the UJA ma
tlonal cash collection confer
ence in New York June SO,
it has been announced by
David Kramer, president of
the Jewish Community Coun.
Gil.
1t is hoped that Tucson will
be able to present $4,000 in
cash from CJA pledges at
that time.
MIR. KRAMER and David
N. GinSburg, general chair
man of the Combined Jewish
Appeal, have issued urgent
pleas to CJA donors to rush
in cash on pledges SO that
Tucson can help National
UJA meet the current emer-
gency.
The following is a tele-
gram received from William
Rosenwald, of the UJA:
Must stress overwhelming
urgency of full success
in connection with UJA
rescue and cash conference.
The need for cash to cope
with vast and continual
mounting refugee problem is
now terribly critical. In view
of this years successful cam
paign it would be unforgive-
able to permit lack of cash
to consider breakdown of
refugee movement and con-
Sequent widespread human
suffering.
Urge you to make super
human effort to remit at once
maximum amount of cash."
THE UJA pointed out that
for the month of April $500
immigrants re a ch e d Israel
and that in May the number
will be increased to 1900.
And an even heavier number
of refugees are expected this
month.
Tucson's CJA drive reached
a record $214,OOO sum, but the
goal of $221,0 is still short.
Campaign leaders stressed
that those who have not yet
contributed may still do so.
But they urged the inn
portance of making cash pay
mentS on pledges immediate
ly.
Cash contributions may be
made by mailing to the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, 102 N. Plumber or by
calling the council office,
MA. 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

There were 39 abStentiOnS
with the five opposing votes
coming from Communist dep
utieS.
PREMIER BEN GURION
opened a six-hour debate by
bluntly stating that Israel,
more than any other state in
the Middle East, faces the
danger of aggression and
must accept any assistance
against an aggressor if she
wishes to live.
The United States under
taking. as expressed in the
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Ike's Doctrine Is Called
Aid To Israeli Safety

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier David Ben Gurion has de-
clared that President Esenhowers East Doctrine will
be aid to IsraeFs safety.
The premier made the statement winning vote of
SO for backing of the doctrine from the parliament
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
San Francisco Outlaws Discriminat i on

San Francisco has adopted city ordinance set
ting up Fair Employment Practices Commission
The Israel Bond organization has launched a cam
paign to support $50 million housing program Tor
new immigrants to Israel The Zionist Organiza-
ton of America reports its membership is up to llO
600 and has raised 1887 O43. The American Coun-
Gil for Judaism has urged the U. S. to take measures
which would end special privileges for American Jews
in relation to Israel and special disabilities in relation
to the Arab states.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
The Arizona Post -
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Egvptian Exodus Complete By Fall

Egypt ian Exodus Complete By Fall
Egypt's entire Jewish community will have been
evacuated and resettled in Israel and other countries
by this September, it has been estimated by the Jew
ish Agency. Before the Sinai operation there were
10000 Jews in Egypt. $4,000 already are in Israel
while another 1000 are expected by Rosh Hashana
this year The UN has rejected demand by Syria
that Israel dismane bridge in the Lake Huleh rec
lamation project German restitution has brought
S1 100000 to Israel during the first four months of
1857 Four Arab infiltrators were killed near the
GAIA Strip but Israel also suffered when tractor
driver was killed by mine exposition
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
NAMES IN THE NEWS

NAMES IN THE NEWS DR.. Maurice N. Els
endrath president of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations will be awarded honorary doctor
ate of law from Cincinnati U. Dr. Aaron Barth direc
tor of the Israel State Bank died at age g. Dr. Ma
rice Levi oldest physician in the U. S., died in New
York at age 49, Dr. Abraham Cohen, ex-head of the
British Board of Jewish Deputies, died in London
Composer Ernest Bloch has been awarded the Henry
Hadley Medal for distinguished service to American
music.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Thirty-sx Jewish graduates from U. S. military
and naval academies will be commissioned this spring
- The UJA will honor eight men at National Res
cue conference in New York. The eight are Phlhp
Lown of Boston, Samuel Rothberg of Peoria, Ill, Max
Block of Seattle, Barney Medintz of Atlanta, Martin
Nadelman of Houston Bernard Sampson of Milwau-
kee and Joseph Shane of Los Angeles. The Israel
Hapoel soccer team returned home after beating the
u S. All-Stars, GA; losing to Philadelphia 3-2, and
also losing to the Scottish champs 2-1.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Israel Holds Up Suez Canal Test

Israel is holding up its decision to send test ship
through the Suez Canal Israel is awaiting decision
from the French their intentions towards the canal
housing project for Greek Jewish victims of the
1915 earthquake has been opened at Volos. last
Germany has charged that the Bonn government has
118 alleged ex-Nazis in its judicial branch fund
of 20 million zotys has been set up in Poland to aid
the employment of Jews being repatriated from the
Soviet Union
In London Kosher caterer called in for a
Rumanian legation banquet honoring the chief rabbi
of Rumania Dr. Moses Rosen 1t is the first time
Communist legation has provided Kosher dinner.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Dent +. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
MAIL SENT TO LANGLEY PARK
WILL GET THERE FASTER NOW

The Langley Park (Md) business section has been
recognized by the United States Post Once Department
No longer does mail sent to business addresses in Lang
ley Park have to include the of another community
Hyattsvile. Takoma Park or Silver Spring.
In the past, people who didn't understand unusual
postal arrangements would simply mail letters Langley
Park These shuted around from post office post
ofdce
In April the Langley Park Chamber of Commerce sent
delegation to Director Malcolm Clarke of the WASH
ngton regional office Mr. Clarke conceded the sit
uation undesirable and the requested changes
made.
Now mail addressed business the three corners
OF Langley Park will find its spot with just street
address and Langley Park The Silver Spring main post
ONCE forwards all mail to the classified post office
center OF the Langley Park shopping center and is dis
bursed from there.