davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
New Promotion
Manager Named

The Johnson Publishing Co,
Inc, announced the appointment
of D. Parke Gibson as promotion
manager,
Gibson's background includes
work as an Air Force public re-
lations specialist during the Ko-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Nh The Clubs

The Kardetes met with Mrs. S. W. Rice with Mrs. F. A.
h Oliver vice president, in charge. shower of gifts
the baby of 1t and Mrs R. F. Williams MARY Louise
4 nSon) alternate club member, received Prizes
won by Mesdames Esther Boswell Allene Oliver HELENE
Williams and Elsie Moore. The Christmas party plans
discussed. Next meeting will be with Mrs. F. w. Oliver
The Unique Girls met with Mr. and Mrs Marlin Frida
e the tremendous downpour every member present
Jewel Williams conducted spicy" business meeting
PES OF whist were played with Mesdames Allie Mae Clay
P Jewel Williams and Sara w. Rice winning The meet
was enjoyed by all very tasty repas was one of the
points of the meeting. LA, IA
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Cora Smith

Mrs. Cora Smith
Rev T. O. Crudup returned to Ward Chapel of Pine
Bluff at the close of the conference held at Ell Dorado
The new Ward Chapel will be completed early in Dec This
work due to the outstanding leadership of Rev. Crudup
and his wife
Mrs Mateldia of Pine Bluff the marriage of
her daughter Shirley Robinson to Az R. Johnson son
OF Mr. and Mrs George Johnson of Grady The wedding was
solemnzed at $3.50 o'clock Nov. 10 The Couple will make
their home In Ophei Montreal where Mr. Johnson is sta
toned
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Pastor HonOred as
Conference Year
Closes at St. John
by Cleo Hearnlon

Reverend A. Q. Wilson, pastor
of st, John AME church Pine
Bluff concluded conference
year at his official board meet
ing Monday $4,000 was raised
in twelve months SO members
added to the church member
ship, LIQUIDATION OF all indebted
ness, substantial building fund,
and a stronger Christian fellow
ship were the achievements re-
ported for the year.
In appreciation of the pastors
services, officers and members of
the church honored him and his
family with a fellowship banquet,
a cash token, and many other
gifts, The spirit of brotherly love
and cooperation which made sue
cess possible, permeated the even
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

The pastor and wife were pre-
aented with a cash donation. On
Monday mite November 10, a ban
quet was held Revs. Jesse Ware
and E. Maxwell were honored
guests. Other guests were John
and Joe Smith of Mt. Zion
church; W. H. Stanmore, Arch
Street Baptist church, George
Stanmore, Washington, d. c.
Three candidates will be bap-
tized soon, and plans for our
Christmas program are under
way.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
CLASSIFIED :

FOR SALE--Lots and two acres
Of land near WrightsviIle for
sale cheap For information call
FIR. 2-05l1
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

Stat. " WARNING ORDER
county Of Pulaski. ss
In The Pulaski Chancerv Co,r,
Jerry Lee King, Plaintiff
VS.. No. I08892
1orrle King, Defendant
Inc Defendant, Corrie King 10
warned to appear in this so,,rs
within thirty days ana ansu,as
me complaint of the pIaintifs
Jerry Lee King.
pated: November 9th, 1887
~ solicitor for Plaintiff,
Charles L. Carpentar
attorney adj Litem
crime Turner. Chancerv r,...,
oy Jamye Dreher, % < k
ll;ls-22-2s:i2s Il
ca, WARNING ORDER
state OF Arkansas
county OF Pulaski. Rs.
"A The Pulaski ChancerV c.on.
Jewel +. Brewer. Plaintiff
VS., No. loB765
DoLlie Brewer, Defendant
me Defendant, Dollie Brewer 10
warned to appear In this ccyrs
within thirty days and anpusss
1ne complaint Of the plainsi1
Dewel F. Brewer
Dated; November 18th, 1857
clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn ?. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
ll:l5-22-29;I2:6 It
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
county Of Pulataxi, SIS,
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary c. Buford, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10986O
Henry Buford Defendant
The Defendant, Henry Buford. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Mary c, Buford
Dated: November /, 1857
J. r. Booker
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff
H. b. Anderson
Attorney ad Liten
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerl
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
11:s-15-22-29 :
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Kids Who Dared"

A Nine Part Series Starts Dec. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Mexican Trip: Thumb Fun!

In Mexico they used buses to
get from town to town. and stayed
at motels. The good ones cost only
$3.50 a night.
They found hospitality in Mexico
City. where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe at the
American Embassy. The Howes and
Jim Roberton's parents were friends
in Warsaw. Poland. between 1852
and 1854. when both were stationed
there.
OF the two 6-foot travellers, Jim
Arnold boasts the most experience.
Warming up for the Mexico junket,
he soloed earlier this summer, on a
hitchhiking expedition to Ohio. and
a return trip from Dallas, Tex,
which he reached by 'thumbing a
free ride" in q private plane Dur
ing Easter vacation he hitchhiked
to the Midwest.
Jim Roberton. q 1857 graduate
Of B-CC. takes on shortly for Yale.
Jim Arnold returned last week to
begin his senior year at B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The ancient but now discredited
art Of thumbing was revived this
summer by two Bethesda 17-year-
olds, whose skill paid of to the tune
Of 1000 miles and a tour Of Mexico.
Generally q victim of prosperity
and publicity. the latter involving
criminal-type hitchhikers. thumb
ing. say the pair. lis the most &C.
onomical means of travel"
Jim Roberton and Jim Arnold
thumbed for three weeks. sleeping
outdoors most nights. and learned
q lot about Mexican Ife"-at cost
Of less than SIS day apiece.
In Mexico City. they saw a bull
fight; at Acapulco. 1900 miles
south of the border, they fingered
for three days to see the famous
cliff divers. then they wandered
through small Mexico towns
Some Of the towns were opened
TO tourists for the first time this
year. The people stared at US and
found US strange because we didn't
look like the usual tourists with
their Bermuda shorts. Sunglasses
and high-powered cars" Jim
ROberton recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Bought Sombreros

At Monterey, they bought big
sOmbreros. The Mexicans did more
than stare. They laughed loudly.
and the teen-agers discovered that
Mexicans aren't high on tourist
bait sombreros-
one Of their biggest problems was
finding water when they wanted
it. during a drought season At
Texarkana, Ark. they slipped into
a motel swimming pool at $3.50 am
for q scrub-down. They slipped
out, they thought. without discov-
cry, only to be aecosted later by
policeman, who good-naturedly
told them not to repeat the antic.
They were stopped frequently by
police for Identification purposes.
Once they were escorted to the city
limits in q paddy wagon. 1t must
have been a fast spin. for they're
hay on the towns Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MoteIs Cheap

At another time. they rode an
ambulance. Their 6S rides were
fairly close together. for both in
sist that they didn't get footsore at
any point from trudging along the
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
CLIMATIC
A.o5

Chose the roiny day blues with This
brightly coIored roinfoshion of koro-
seol0. Cory ii with you IN its own
envelope case when the sun shines.
Weor it beIted or loose when the roin-
drops stort. Two deep pockets
detachable hood. Sizes 10 to l6.
Jr. Deb Shop-Second Floor, Washington
Coll VA. $500 Or Order By MoiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

gallon water tank, and the pub
lie address system complete with
photograph record turntable.
TOwnsfolk Get Meals
After loading up their two
vehicles with supplies at William
son, the Washington area group
took off for Matewan early Mon
day afternoon.
When Mr.. Lloyd made his first
soups on!" announcement over
the loudspeaker, townspeople be-
gan to trickle toward the big
truck. Some had had nothing to
eat that day. Soon they were
being fed soup. bread and coffee.
The next day. feeding went on
a Internationally basis, with
the meals improving as a greater
variety of supplies became avail
able in Williamson and, later in
the week, as a supermarket was
able to resume operations on the
outskirts of Matewan.
Feeding from the unit will
continue for about 10 days, or
until the cookstoveS in the homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Virginia Town Reported
Isolated by Flood

BRISTOL. Va, Feb. 9 R.-
The Bristol Herald-C Courier said
tonight its Grundy correspondent
had telegraphed saying the
Buchanan County community.
hard hit by floods last week, was
isolated by a new siege of high
water.
The newspaper said its CORE
spondent reported the Dry Fork
and Deskins Fork of Big Crater
Greek were flooded and the COM
munity was cut off because a
temporary bridge was under
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10


Cross volunteers from Vienna, Va.
The loudspeaker Is part of the
equipment on a new mobile dis
aster unit, one of four presented
to the American Red Cross by
the AFL-CIO just two days be-
fore it took off for these flood
stricken parts a week ago.
Since it pulled into Matewan
Monday afternoon, the unit has
been the only source of hot food
for 500 persons-local residents
and disaster workers. Some of
the latter are members of the
national Red Cross staff who
moved in to help the people N
this little community return TO
normal living.
Canteen Units From ID. c.
Mr.. Lloyd and his wife. both
United States Government en-
ployes who live at 912 Hillcrest
drive. Vienna. are using their an
nual leave from their jobs for
this somewhat different winter
vacation in the southern noun
tainS.
Volunteers with the District
Of Columbia Red Cross Chapters
Motor Service, they drove the
new unit down last Saturday
and Sunday into this mountain
GUS country. At Williamson,
w. Va. they were joined by five
other Motor and Canteen Service
volunteers from the District
Chapter who left the same day
by chapter station wagon.
None of the seven had ever
seen the big canteen unit and its
equipment before Mr.. Lloyd
climbed behind the wheel last
Saturday. In their motel rooms
Saturday and Sunday nights, the
Lloyds studied a typed manual
until they were letter perfect in
the operation of every piece of
equipment - the stove which
operates on bottled gas, the re-
frigerator. hot-water heater, To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
of the community can be used
d. C. Volunteers Listed

- sN%~ S~~~>~~eS $500 ~ s~rS>>
again.
ID. c. Volunteers Listed
Something else has be m
added, too. A stack of phono-
graph records now pours music
|out of the loudspeaker to en-
|liven the days of the townspeople
still busy cleaning their homes.
The volunteers commute daily
from their motel living quarters
in VILLA m son. Besides the
Lloyds. they are Mrs. Edward S,
Lee and her daughter. Ruth, of
2722 Ordway st. NV; Mrs
Louis Hawley. 5315 Connecticut
Ave. NV; Mrs. Milton Bass,
1887 lockwood Parkway NV,
and Miss Julia B. Chandler, 1929
p st. NV, all of Washington.
Told by a national Red Cross
staff member that the District
Chapter has started a $4,000
special fund drive, one of the
group said tersely, IF the people
up there could see what we've
seen, they'd give it overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
DC. Red Cross Conteen
Feeds Victims of Floods
Special Dispatch to The Star

MATEWAN. W. Va Feb ssmiles lghtup work-weary faces
as loudspeaker bellows Come and get it,
The tired faces belong the wives
who slowly digging of the swept
this mountain village two weeks
loudspeaker belongs to Merrill L. LLOYD Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
invented in Sweden

The country with the heolthy way Of
living brings US Lorson's SIND. II you
cot TOO much, you con reduce costly,
solely, without hunger!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Tonight at 7:3O
Problems
On Feed
Is Topic

A countrywide meeting for the
purpose of discussing the current
feed situation will be held by
County farmers tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Agricultural Cen
ter, Gaithersburg. 1t is being
planned and sponsored by repre-
sentatives Of agricultural agen-
cies and organizations.
The meeting will discuss how
farmers can make out with feed
supplies on hand. Some farmers
in Montgomery County are seri-
ously short Of feed supplies and
will become more so this coming
winter. Some others have suffi-
cient to carry them through with
what they had harvested this year
and carried over from previous
years.
Discussion will be handled by
a panel Of university specialists
consisting of A. B. Hamilton. DR..
r. F. Davis of the Dairy Depart.
ment and Boyd Whittle Of the
Livestock Department, who will
discuss the beef situation. The
presentation will be limited to
half hour followed by questions
from farmers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Retired
u. S. Aides
Sincox

Glenn M. Simcox, superinten-
dent of chapters, National Asso.
citation of Retired Civil Employees,
was honor guest and speaker Dc
tober II at meeting of chapter
581, at Gaithersburg.
A report was given by Mrs.
Laurette Bouchard on her recent
visit to NARCE headquarters,
1925 Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington, ID. c.
Fred Fl. Grimm, secretary,
showed the citation he was award
ed for the membership campaign
just ended. Present were two new
members, Misses Dorothea Hard.
ing and Ruth Runyan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
One-third Work FIR. P.9I
Job Survey ,el
On Teachers :.

outside jobs ranges from $500 to
$1,000 year. Simonds says the
committee worked out the
mean" or middle point, with
equal numbers above and below
rather than the average which
includes the extremes and does
not show as true a picture.
At present, the teacher pay
scale starts at $500 and reaches
$4,000 in Is years with another
5000 increase in the 18th year
The salary research committee
learned that the teachers them
selves consider adequate a scale
that would start at $4500 and
reach $4,000 within 10 years. IL
That Montgomery teachers are
modest in their salary demands Is
pointed up by another recent sur
vey done by the Metropolitan
School Study Council in New
York.
This study shows that teachers
salaries should average $1,000 a
year to have the purchasing pow
er of the average of $1,000 they
received in the late 1905. The
rise since 1887 does not compen-
safe for initiation and federal tax
alton.
The Metropolitan Council Is
one of many in the county which
are made up of boards of educa-
ton of communities in metropoH-
tan areas that have banded to-
gether to do research on educa-
tional facilities. Washington Is
one of the few areas without such
Council.
For comparison of the Mont.
gomery teachers requests with
other salary scales here in the
county, recent story in this
newspaper reported a number of
county government jobs were "go-
ing begging because of low pay.
But all of these jobs started
at higher rate than the teach
ers beginning salary of $500. Elk
amples are: cataloger, $4164; as
SCISSOR, A434; police private.
A1O0; junior traffic engineer,
$4975; junior craftsman, S4704;
and senior craftsman, $5256.
Qualified for the last job, for
example, would be a drafting
teacher In the county who after
nine years of experience is max
ing the same as beginning SEN
ior craftsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

OCT. 11-NOV. 80 - Ascension
Chapel, Gaithersburg, Country
Store, every Friday 2-5 pm. in
Parish Hall. Bake goods, station
cry and gift items. 8t-11-30
OCT. II THRU DEC. 19-Turkey
Shoot at Henderson Smith Ed
monds Post Sc American Legion,
end of Congressional Lane, Rock
vile, Md. Every Fri, 1880 p. m,
Sat, 2-6 p. m, Sun. 2-6 p. m. Win
turkeys or hams. 10t-12-19
OCT. 26- Turkey or ham dinner
and bazaar, 3 to 8 pm, Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
Md. Adults, $1.50; children, 75c.
ct 1924
OCT. 26 - Annual Oyster and
Country Ham Supper served by
Mt. Carmel Church, Sunshine,
Md, on Route 81. Saturday, 3 to 8
pm. ct 1924
OCT. 26-Turkey and oyster sup
per, Diekerson Methodist Church.
Sat. at D. m. 1926
OCT. 26-There will be a roast
beef dinner served family style
at the Burtonsville, Nd, Fire Hall
on Saturday, Oct. 26, q to 8 p. m,
for the benefit of the Burtonsville
Volunteer Fire Dept, adults S1.50,
children 6-12, 75c 5 and under
free. 2t-10.17
OCT. 26-EIalloween dance Satur.
day, 10-tll, to be held at the
Damascus American Legion
Home. Music by the Nightin-
gales. 1t-10-24
NOV. 2 - Annual Turkey Dinner
to be served at Hunting Hill
Methodist Church Parish Hall a
to 8 p. m. 5t-10-31
NOV. 2 - Fried Oyster and coun.
try ham supper at the Boyds
Church Hall a to 8 p. m. Adults
$1.50 Children 75c. 5t-10-31
NOV. 2-Annual Turkey Supper
at Damascus Methodist Church,
sponsored by the W.S.C.S. begin
ming at 3 pm. Also bake sale and
bazaar. 4t-10.31
NOV. 2-4-S p. m. Roast Beef Din
per, Christmas bazaar, Oakdale
Emory Church, Oakdale, Md.
across from Martins Dairy.
4t10-31
NOV. 2-Turkey and oyster sup
per; Reformed Church, Adams
town, Md, beginning 4 p. m.
BLOB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
At Olney
AT Olney
Archbishop
Dedicates
School

Priests and Pensioners of st.
Peters Catholic Church, Olney,
were felicitated Sunday by their
archbishop for completing zone
of the finest schools and parish
halls in the Archdiocese of WASH
ington."
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, dedicated the new building,
which cost $4,000, at a Mass Of
Thanksgiving in the parish hall,
which will be used for religious
services until a church can be
built on the Is acre site situated
across from the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
The Mass was said by the Rev.
Lawrence A. McGlone, pastor of
st. Peters Church. Father Nc
Clone was warmly praised by
Archbishop O'Boyle for his direc-
ton of the building project.
Speaking for the Archdiocese,
the archbishop also thanked the
1900 Pensioners of st. Peters
for their many sacrifices and
hard work making. the school
and parish hall possible" The
architect, F. Leonard Slagle of
Bethesda, Md, and builder, John
S. Stubs & Co. of Kensington,
Nd, likewise were thanked by
the prelate.
Before the Mass, Archbishop
O'Boyle blessed each of the eight
classroofns in the new school,
which has facilities for 400 stu.
dents, and small chapel built in
the rear of the parish hall. More
than 600 persons attended the ded.
ication services, including about
20 priests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
WI. Aud,
Ex-Official
Dies at 93

William Lee Aud, the eldest
member of one of Maryland's old
est families, died at SO last week
in his sons home at Poolesville.
His career was one of public
service. He started as a farmer
but advanced to police chief, sher-
if and county assessor. He final
ly stopped working as an asses
scr when he was "a.
Mr.. Aud was born near Pooles-
vile. His ancestors settled in st.
Marys county in the early zoos
and migrated to Montgomery
county around 1900. His grand
father fought in the War Of 1872.
He was born on Christmas day,
1863. His surviving son, William
f. Aud, also was born on Christ
mas.
He first went into public serv-
ice with the County Roads De-
partment in 1911 and remained
there until he was appointed
County Sheriff in 1917. He was
chief of the county's police from
1924 until 1926.
He was NAMED County Asses
sor In 1885 "a position ne held
until he retired in 1S48. Mr.. Aud
was invalided for the last few
years of his life.
He was buried in the Monocacy
cemetery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
COMING EVENTS


NOV. 2 SAT. PUBLIC SALE be-
ginning at 10 am. Antiques,
household goods, building mate
rails and tools; office furniture,
farm and garden tools and equip
ment, and many valuable miscel-
laneous articles on premises on
Cedar Lane, la-mile East of Coles
vile Road (route 29D at Ednor
P. o., 2 miles South of Ashton, 10
miles North of Silver Spring
formerly Andrew Thompson
farm. Follow directlonal ar
rows. Lunch will be served.
Null & Null, Auctioneers.
2t-10-31
NOV. u Annual Turkey dinner
and bazaar, beginning at A p. m.
at the Epworth Methodist Church
Gaithersburg, Md. 6t-11-7
NOV. Z - Turkey supper at st.
Marks Church, Falkland, 5 It'll 8.
$1.50 adults, 75c children.
3t-11-7
NOV. 8 - Annual Country Style
turkey dinner and bazaar; st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Pooles-
vile, Md, at Poolesville II. S.
cafeteria, 3 to p. m. Price incl.
dessert, adults So; children TIC.
6t-11-7
NOV. 8 Annual turkey supper.
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Lay
louisville, Md. sponsored by the
WSCS. Hot rolls, vegetable and
baked goods Christmas Bazaar.
3 until 8 p. M; Order your fruit
cake now. Phone Gaithersburg
422 J. 6t-11-7
NOV. 9-Oyster, Chicken Salad
and Country Ham Supper, begin
ming at 2 p. m. Orndorff Hall,
Brookeville, Md, sponsored by
Salem W.S.C.S. still
NOV. IL Turkey supper to be
held at the Salem Methodist
Church at Cedar Grove, Md. be-
ginning at 2 pm. 3t-11-7
NOV. 16-Sat. 3 to 1880. Rockville
Methodist Church WSCS for
Building Fund. Family Style
Turkey and Ham dinner, hot
vegetables, home made rolls.
Cakes ad fancy work for sale.
Adults $1.50, Children UP to 10
yrs. $100 St-11-14
NOV. 16 ~ Oyster and Ham Sup
per at Fire House, Sandy Spring,
4 to 8 pm. Sponsored by WSCS,
Ashton Methodist Church. $1.5O,
adults, 75c children. 4t-11-14
NOV. 23-Annual Turkey Sup
per at Mt. Tabor Church Hall,
Etchison, Saturday, 2:30, on
Route 108. 6t-11-21
OCT. ~ Oyster and Shrimp
Roast to be held at the Isaac
Walton League Club House by
the Potomac Gun Club 2-6 pm.
Admission $3.50 per person. Free
beer. 1t-10-24
NOV. 2S-Annual Thanksgiving
Dinner, beginning at l p. m. Wes-
ley Grove Methodist Church,
Woodfield, Md, on State Route
124, also Bake Sale and fancy
table 6t11-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Students Trip
To UN Looms

High school students in Mont.
gOmery County will have the op-
portunity to make an all-day trip
to New York on October %, 80 or
80 to visit the United Nations.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters,
the trips will include a guided
tour of the UN, tickets TO the
General Assembly, visits to the
UN Gift Shop, and a possible
briefing session by an appointee
Of the United States Mission.
This marks the ninth consecu-
tive year the League has spon-
sored UN trips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Card of Thanks

/ would like to express my
thanks and appreciation to our
churches, neighbors and many
friends, for the flowers, cards,
letters and other expressions of
kindness and sympathy, during
the Illness and recent loss of my
husband Harry c. Riley,
Wife, Aura Day Riley
1t-10-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
LEVEL COLONIAL

0RLlI LEVEL w Il ~ n II
STYLE HOUSE In Williams
burg Village, Olney, Md. Top
level, 2 bedrooms and bath, cen
ter level, living room with fire
place and one bedroom. Lower
level-Family room w/fireplace,
combination breakfast nook and
all G.E. kitchen plus half bath.
Basement contains combination
heating and air conditioning unit
and 50 gal. hot water heater,
handicapped and lawn seeded.
One block from public school and
2 blocks from shopping district.
Open for inspection Sat. and Sun.
Directions: From Washington.
out Georgia Ave. extended to Oh
ney, Md; from Rockville, out
Route % to Georgia Ave. extend.
ed. Turn left to Olney, Md. For
further information call Wood
lawn Heating & Air Conditioning,
Gaithersburg SIS until 5 pm.
Saturday. tf-2580