davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

accurate grain feeding recon-
mendations based on size of cow
amount of milk, butterfat content
and amount of quality hay, silage
and pasture.
Mr.. Schabinger said consider
able information is found on the
machine-calculated monthly record
sheets that is not on the old-style
manually compiled forms. Edwin
S. Ely, a dairyman from Bear
who also serves as a director of
the DHIA in New Castle County,
said one reason county members
of the organization voted to use
the new record system is that
much more information about in
dividual cows and the herd is OBJ
tanned every month.
Dairymen using the new system
will have-among things not men,
toned here grain recommended
tions for each COW, feed cost to
produce each 100 pounds of milk,
amount of money earned daily by
the average COW in the herd, cost
of feeding the average COW, daily
income over feed cost for the av-
erage COW, what percentage of
days on a monthly and yearly av-
erage cows in the herd are milk
ing, herd production per man on
the dairy farm, and average herd
production per acre of land sup
porting the business.
Between Is and 20 states are
now using the machine method of
keeping dairy records, and sever
al more are starting this summer.
Delaware herds first were intro
duced to electronic processing
last February. AS of March, IA
herds in the state were enrolled
in the new system-all in Kent
County. Since then the number
has risen to about As.
Mr.. Schabinger expects many
more to enter after further de-
tails for establishing the system
throughout the state are worked
out. He urged contracting any
county agricultural agent or
DHIA supervisor to obtain COM
plete explanation of the system.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
PUBLIC INVITED To HAY
RESEARCH FARM

The public has been invited to
visit the University of Delaware's
hay research farm near Middle
town to see work being done
there with hay mixtures, irriga-
tion, fertilization, drying, crush
ing, crimping and other prac-
tees.
The announcement today from
Prof. William H. Mitchell, univer-
sity agronomist in charge of re-
search at the farm, said work be-
ing done is of special interest to
dairymen, since high-quality hay
projects are in process.
Date for the visit is May q at
1890 am. Rain date is May %.
During lunch hour, speakers will
discuss the overall objectives of
the hay research farm, highlights
of findings to date, and the mar
ket potential for high-quality hay
in this area.
Speaking will be Dean George
M. Worrilow, university school of
agriculture; Prof. Mitchell; and
W. T. McAllister, specialist in
farm management with the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Prof. Mitchell said several hay
mixtures are being grown in small
plots as well as in larger areas.
One example given was alfalfa
being grown with orchard grass,
bromegrass, timothy, reed canar.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

ment of agricultural economics at
the University of Delaware have
collected and evaluated data on
factors causing bruises on broil-
ers.
The findings of DR.. R. c. Smith
and former graduate student W..
X. Kaiser are available in a new
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station technical bulletin entitled
Factors Affecting the Bruises of
Broilers."
A summary of the study notes
that length and width of pens,
floor space per bird, and distance
from farm to processing plant
have no appreciable effect on the
per cent of bruises per flock. The
summary said broilers hauled in
batteries and held in the feeding
station from one to three days
lldu SlSlilAASdAllAN AiioA = VI eASNN
than those hauled in coops and
killed within four to six hours
after reaching the professor. Also
noted was that broiler flocks with
high percentage of poorly flesh
ed birds tend to have fewer bruis-
es than fiocks with a higher pro-
portion of broilers with good
fleshing.
The researchers observed sc
fiocks of broilers at the farm
while the birds were being loaded
on trucks to be transported to
the processing plant. Information
obtained includes breed, weight,
size of flock, size of pens, number
and placement of waterers and
feeders in pens, floor space per
bird, method of catching, loading
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

and hauling; distance from farm
to processing plant, and length Oh
time broilers were held in the pro-
cessing plant before killing.
Samples of each of the GO fiocks
and samples from an additional o4
fiocks not observed on farms were
graded in three Delmarva poultry
processing plants. Per cent oruis-
es, location of bruises, and per
cent of poor flesh were noted.
Results of the study indicate
the researchers said, that some
breeds tend to bruise more easily
than others. An analysis indicated
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

that about 81 per cent of the var
iation in per cent bruises is asso-
ciated with variation in degree Of
heshing, average weight of flocks,
and number of days birds are held
at the feeding station.
To obtain the publication, con-
tact Department of Rural CON-
munications, University of Dela-
ware School of Agriculture, New
ark. Ask for Bulletin No. 1928.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

grass, and Kentucky 81 fescue.
Annual hay crops such as soy
beans, German millet and lespe-
deza are being grown in small
areas to learn about problems in
volved in drying the crops. The
agronomist said that two-year-old
bird's-foot trefoil-timothy plant
ings that are making good growth
will be seen.
Prof. Mitchell said about 100
acres of hay land is being irri-
gated. Fertilizer studies are being
carried on with particular empha-
sis on nitrogen and phosphorus
requirements of the hay crops.
Seen that day will be hay being
heat-dried with two different
kinds of wagon driers and batch
drier. Drying with unheated air is
being done with wagons and also
in the hay barn at the farm.
Some hay is being field-dried so
cost and quality comparisons can
be made with artificially dried
hay.
Other things that will be seen
include demonstrations of hay
crushing and crimping, testing
moisture of hay, band seeding
press wheel equipment, pole barn
construction, tractor-mounted
mechanical hay lift, and use of
plastic film in hay storage.
RESEARCHERS LEARN ABOUT
BROHER BRUISING
Two researchers in the depart
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Make a handy garden ruler by
painting inch and foot marks on
the hoe handle.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
David Schwartz
Shorett Is Man Of Many Languages

in Washington's Cabinet. Secretary of
State is the equivalent of Foreign Minister
and jefferson too was multi-lingual.
Mr.. Sharett speaks Arabic, they say, bet
ter than most Arabs. Mr.. Jefferson didn't
know Arabic, although it would have been
very helpful to him. AS Secretary of State
and later as President, Jefferson had his
hands full with the Arabs. They offered
the most troublesome foreign problem to
young America. The pirate Arab states
were always demanding more ransom
money for the Americans seized on the
Mediterranean. Finally, in Jefferson's
Administration as we know, the us. went
to war with the Arab states of North
Africa
MOST OF US find acquiring foreign
language very difficult. Remember the
father who sent his boy to the Hebrew
school? They started teaching the boy
"Kaddish" The father was indignant. Il
send my boy to learn Hebrew and the
first thing you teach him is Kaddish.' DO
you expect me to die right away"
"You should live so long," replied the
teacher. till he learns it."
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
EdoNaI Conment
IsrueFs Justice Must Be Admired

Jack Fruchthendler, one of those public
spirited lay leaders, aptly stated the feel
ing of those who voted the merit raise
for Mr. Brook Mr.. Fruchthendler pointed
out the fine, respected work of Mr.. Brook
and then added that the growing COM
munity, the expanded program of the
Council and the new gym-auditorium at
the Center all will result in added reSpons-
Utilities
Mr. Brook has well-deserved his new
three-year contract But there is more
than a contract between Mr.. Brook ana
the Tucson Jewish community. There is
between both a close bond of respect,
trust and devotion
SALUTE TO BIGGIE: Remember what
grandfather used to say about the Amerl-
can game of football?
"Nu, so why should % strong young
men," he would ask "spend a whole
afternoon chasing around after a treyfe
pigskin?"
Not even Sam Levenson could come up
with a sensible answer to the zadeh's
question.
But in America at this time of the year
football is king and recently one OF the
greatest Jewish football players of all time
received great honor
Marshall Biggie) Goldberg, great
back for Pittsburgh University, was in
Quoted into the National Football Founda-
ton Hall of Fame.
Grandpa would shake his head IN
grave doubt But Goldberg's honor is
great one for American Jews who have
taken great pride in their integratlon into
the American community. It's nice to
have a Goldberg represented in the Amerl-
can Football Hall of Fame.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Mental Health Is A Major Problem

Jewish family agencies are affected in
their work by the shortage of psychiatric
resources in the community at large.
Twenty-Five of the Jewish general hospi-
tails in this country are now providing
psychiatric service in the hospital setting
and other hospitals are subject to pres
sures from their communities to provide
similar service. Jewish communities also
see an urgent need for preventive services,
designed to recognize and stop the devel-
opment of mental and emotional problems
before they emerge in forms destructive
to the individual and the community.
The problem will be fully discussed at
the forthcoming General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federations and Wei
fare Funds which will take place in
Washington in the middle of November.
Answers will be sought to the question
of what steps ought to be undertaken
by the Federations to improve the mental
health situation among Jews and how to
help increase the supply of more adequate
resources.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Editorial Comment

ISRAEL JUSTICE: The young State of
Israel, in a recent action, has demonstrate
ed to the world that it delivers justice in
the true tradition of Judaism.
A tragic incident occurred in the 1856
Sinai campaign when Israel border police
men killed 43 Arab men, women and
children in the village of Kafr Kassem
after curfew. The slayings were needless.
The Israel government launched tho
rough investigation of the incident and
last month eight Israeli border policemen
and officers were sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment
For the Israeli jurists it must have
been a most difficult task to pronounce
the sentences Certainly few nations in
today's world would find their own sold
iers guilty of atrocities against the enemy.
But Israel has displayed its justice for
the admiration of the world, just as the
Jewish people have fought for justice
for all the thousands of years since the
holy inscribing of the Ten Command
mentS.
MERIT RAISE: This past week the
executive committee of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council and the board of the
Tucson Jewish Community Center unani-
mously voted a salary raise for Benjamin
N. Brook, the man of many jobs in our
community.
Mr.. Brook, in his ninth year of devoted
effort to the Tucson Jewish community,
holds four jobs at single time. He is
executive director of both the Council and
Center, also directs the vital Combined
Jewish Appeal and Jewish Social Service.
Under his leadership, that of our devoted
Rabbis, and that of spirited lay persons,
the Tucson Jewish community has become
q community admired throughout the
west.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

MRS. TRUDY KRAMER,
6345 E. Eli Drive: 1 think as
a Democracy it behooves us
to do this. A Jewish organiza-
ton is the same as any other
group and it is our RESPONSE
bility to see that this is done.
MRS. MARJORIE SYDOW,
3025 E. Eastland: AS a Jew
1 am part of a minority
group. l put myself in the
place of another minority
group. Therefore l think we
should take a stand in favor
of desegregation. It's the old
maxim: Do unto others as
you would have them do unto
you.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

four of the world he picked up, under
stand more than a few mouthfuls of
Malayan and japanese. Mr.. Sharett is
now in this country on behalf of the Israel
bond campaign. 1t is to be hoped the
neople will respond to him in another
1anquage-money Money is also Ian
guage; at least, it is commonly o saio
ssmoney talks" 1t is the universal tongue
Mr. Sharett reminds us of Thomas JeI-
ferson, when he was Secretary OF state
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

MRS. EDN A KELLER,
1926 E. First: We should all
try to live together. We are
all human and Gods children
and all organizations should
fight for this.
MRS. MOLLIE KARMEL,
1928 E. First: I'm for it. l
feel we are a free nation and
a free country and should live
peacefully with our neighbors
regardless of color, creed or
race.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

mgly concerned with the treatment of
the emotionally disturbed child. New ex-
periments for emotionally disturbed chill
dren are sprouting up all over the country,
and the cost of these services is very
high, often running to $4,000 and more
per year per child There is an increased
awareness of the mounting emotional
problems among residents in the Jewish
homes for the aged
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
I|IlIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlINlIII
Opinion
IIIIIIIIIInnIIIHrIIIInUIIIIIIIIlIIInHnIITHHIIII

iIIllIlIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIlI EIllIlII
EDITORS NOTE: Opin-
ion is a new feature of The
Arizona Post. Today's study
of readers opinion concerns
a vital question. The question
was asked the card party of
SiSterhood of Cong. AnShei
Israel Nov. 81
QUESTION:: Do you be-
lieve national Jewish organi-
cations should take a stand
on the problem of segrega-
ton?
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
The Letter Box

NUIHnHHIITHnNIINHNlIMInI
EDITOR:
This happened November TO- twenty years ago.
AS the early morning mist the city, people
going their daily work did realize what happened
during the night used to be of the gayest cities in
Europe full of music laughter This day overshadowed
the happy-golucky atmosphere twomllion people
living in that metropolis.
November TO- 1893 was the fore runner of things to
come.
1t the cornerstone of Bergen BeIsen, Auschwtz
all the death factories built afterwards What
they after? Up to afraid. Nobody had any
idea what they planning and could not believe
their Some said they wanted of commerce.
others they wanted influence and literature
destroyed The old antSemiteS after religion and
the after our lives.
But until that day we only guessing and hoping
that the would happen After living daily with
neighbors you could realize that two thousand
years of education went by without notice
How could people into barbarians night? We
could make up minds go stay Relying
the humanitarian tradition of that city and its high
cultural standard it beyond widest imagination
that things could turn out the way they did.
Don't let them tell you they didn't know. Even if their
faces don't show it, they lying On the way to work
noticed every synagogue collapsed schul dynamed
The Torah and the holy books scattered in pieces all
over the floor.
Nazi storm-roopers gathered all the Jews they could
find the prisons they schools
and transformed them into prisons They arrested 4OOO
very welplanned maneuver which lasted three
nights They closed all businesses all factories
and They uncountable amount of real
property They took away the livelihood of thou
sands clerks craftsmen condemning
them starvation.
That all happened in November in 1888 One-fourth of
imprisoned back again. The rest had
the journey twice Only 10 percent survived the
Today they say occupied They use every
their hands clean but they know what was
going
started long before the So if read of
synagogues being dynamited today don't underestimate it,
that the way it started in Vienna
JOE RUDIS
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

No doubt he even tried
"Sholom Aleichem" on
them. And they of course
answered: "HoW."
If Columbus were to
make the same eXpedi-
ton today, we should
nominate as interpreter,
MoShe Sharett, former
Foreign Minister of Is
rael, who knows English,
Hebrew, German, Yid-
dish, French h, Turkish,
Russian. During a recent
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

that services needed for
mental health have be-
come a major problem
for the Jewish commun-
ity in this country.
The readiness of Jews
to utilize mental health
SerViceS-and the willing
ness to pay for them
reflect the fact that the
Jewish community has a
very high interest in the
subject. Child care agen-
cieS have been increaS-
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

MUNICH (JTA)-Wilhelm
ReiSchenbeck, former COM
mander of the SIS guards at
the AuSchWitZ death camp,
was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment on charges of
completely in the murder of
80 camp prisoners in January,
1915.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

MRS. SOPHIE KUPER-
MAN, 2441 E. Hawthorne: I
definitely do as a true-born
American feel that regardless
of race, color or creed We are
all an equal people. Organiza-
tions should work to support
this stand.
MRS. HELEN MARGOLIS,
28O9 E. Linden: Very definite
ly. Especially because we as
a group have been affected
so deeply. The desecration of
our own temples and syna-
gogues is tied in with the
segregation picture.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

Columbus took along with him as inter-
prefer, the Jew Luis de Torres. De Torres
tried many languages on the Indians.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Boris Smolar

COMMUNAL PROBLEMS: A survey
conducted by the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds establishes
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

Our readers are invited TO
contribute 10 this column. Let
fers must be free Of IibeIoUs
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

f 1en sssTaIns st iSeH soiaa. y
SIVE STREET. bedrms,, Q baths,
screened porch, eafaee. hot.watef
tifui trees and shrub6ery. Only
minutes 10. PentaRor and down
town washington, Priced loy.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SAILS.
INC. IA. B-262O. Realtors. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Assume Az, 30-yr. loan. on
attr. 9 . bedroom. ail-brick rambler
with &c It. Nv. rm. with 1repI. ;
lge storage attic; big tree shaded
back yard. In On excellent hilltop
location; conv. TO schools. ShoppIne.
J blk from bus. AZ $l4.7b0 this
II hard 70 beat. Come see g. poF
sale by owner. OV. 3.17l7.
ATIKAWT3YA- WOOnpHYfS6E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

In me virss ocss Ioars Horfsd Npsifs
$500
o. $500 aud IA% monthly remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
tcONIlNuEp)

TAKOMA PARK! Just of Piney
termsI-sSxsO Nv. rm'. axis din.
rm.. l6x16 kit. bedrms. den:
ia baths RIPLEY CO.. Ju. D.
6iil.
TAKOMA PARK-3-unit brk, apt.
mr.. washington San. Contains
a 1, and 3 bedrm; apt; $3.50
monthly income. Only S23'o50.
RAFFEtL REAL ESTATE. Ju.
a-II03 or JU. $4,000 til o.
TWfNBROOK FOREST = 3-bedrm.
expandable Cape. Cod; carport;
fenced lot. Excellent terms. As
sumo 30-yr. CT loan. GA. 4-9313,
UNIVERSITY LANE AREA. s.. g..
Langley driye-Modern 4-bedrm
Diet. brick home. Ltv: rm.. din.
rm.. lst-h. bedrm. and bath: rec
800. HUGH r. PECK. HE. $4,000.
WOODSIDE = Close In; desirable
area. Architects home. beautiiul.y
TWo fEIfVINo Ro csSss: sis' $50.
HiLDEBRAND CO. ~: 9-sss0.
Mr.. DISTRICT LINE and nonts.
Southern Colonial on nearly Z
pedrms.. 3 baths. beautiful eond.
ideal for ige. family: Only
81 ST s "a s!A4;s4 Z, MESSENGER q
SI3.600. CONN AVE, ESTATES
sA Or s%sll rfi@ a@ifs: aPse iiv, r%,
fully equip. kit. 2 tyin-sized bed.
rms, bath: plenty OF closet spaeej
porch: full hsmt,, b .snati,l ien RHa
, ,ss; osSWt99eo pssibE s'q RsEEAAEi1TY CO"
~. q-644O: open It'll 0 pm.
No CASH DOWN = Pay like rent:
bs% gsulW School u and shopping Q bifs.
2 Rnis ASSOC. VbEkfNs. JR.
-FOUR LARGE BEDRMs;. 2 full
baths, iarge separate dining room
screened porch and full basement.
This wonderful brick home Is IN
great location. for schools: bus
& Co. 10. 5-33a2. 9 til Q.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL AND nus;
3-bedrm. brick rambler, tiled
bsnnt.; fenced I'd. $16,25O. 81 YOU
cash. FLA 30-yr. loan or assume
iisEsc.. ~ %. 5i l2fni :, :. FISH,
5edrm. brick rambler. with full
basement. storm windows ana
fenced I'd, eO-ft living rm:: Sl6s,-
$50. ASHLEY a CO., 10. 6-23.2'
2 I'll q.
FHE MOST FOR THE LEAsT-An-
brick Colonial style home. sep.
din. rm.. lge. hy: I'm: with nre.pl;j;
ks1Ssss sSSS p i 2O CO.. Sn' IT. IL 4S4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

CoLLEGE PARK-2-yr,-old S.ssa-
I E% rA%SlsT Fsc d ,S n os mi;
$4,000. with $1,000 down. PAR.
AMOUNT REALTY. AP. 7-44S4.
DECATUR HEIGHTs-charmine Sc
hedrm masonry cape Coz: im mae
snTESsnG fis. ' ~. r In With open
stairway, 9x1o scr. porch. fenced
yard: ofi-street parking. $12.96o.
$3.50 down, balance In one trust.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Open 1-Dark, Daily-Sun

Dir: out viers MIL I'd. or Rock.
vile pike 70 Edmonston dr., right
across bridge TO Baltimore I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

DIsTRICT HEIGHTsMnIIiSs;.. ! sag
sep. din rm.; fun bsmt.: fenced
yi yard nice sssRfl Ss StS;SG e. TfREaNSss
SALES, INC. RE. 0.5400. III ..
HYATTsVIILE-Laree rooms for
large family; 4 bedrms.. sep. din.
rm.. liv. rm. with nrepi; esmt;
det; garase; SHADED , lot; . $6S;o1e;
REALTY CO.. uN. 4-l106. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

iBIiRI;ier rs :.Ssts''s vl by Ha
W va BAsEBoASD HAT. Cor.
ner lot with trees and view. How
s %SsS@S1 Ssn.ns fs.G Can I tor apt.
NErzLiER. Rssiltcii,i o4ln Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks; in
Is minutes; whether IT'S paid for
or not. HERSON'S. Sth and o
INVESTMENTS WANTED - Pvt.
party interested in good quality
Investments. with reputable :ndi-
viduals only; pvt; consultation.
Call EN-. 2-7O76. 10 e.m.-l2 an.
Mon. throuGh Fri. only.
RAISE CASH. reduce monthly pay.
ments, consolidate debts BY re-
financing your home: no advance
fees. Licensed consultant, NO.
7-5657 or teves.l IA. 2.52S0.
MORTGAGE LOANS. $5.0O0-Sl50..
OOO-0roup your debts. lower your
payments. rafnance your pfoperty
and improvements: quick. honest
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc. Only in the STATE Of
Maryland. Call Mr.. ROBERTS.
BALTIC, Md. day or niGht; suns.
and holidays at SARATOGA 7-4047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BETHESDA
ENGLISH VILLAGE

Ss07 Radnor rd.-Stone-and-bricl
i sSlissd'Yic ot with irt tsi trees, y I'M
din rm.. all-elec. kit. with break.
bedrms. and . baths: panelsd rec
I'm with firepi.: ser. porch; breeSe-
way 10 det. garase: outdoor bar
becue: redec. inside and out; N
schools and transp II Is 2 Oe pr,e;
full home on auiet ~ s StaneGsHs.wrI III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Visit Hr ~. isIv LIS s s5sS
home: spac. rms: Anehor fsne.
yard. ike new. Assume Az 81
PICK. IL. 4.s4o0 III . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Mr.. CnEvERLY-short on cash.
under Sioo per mo. pays every:
thing, on this charming compact
3-hedrm. brk. home. screened
patio, leading to lovely. Garden.
deiishtful family rm. where you
can keep an eve on the kids,
ASSUME 4hst OF LOAN. call
EVELYN @: k,APLAN, DI. 7-241l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

rhen yosil''ll Aip ovsT thIs s-bed.
ySSs se IS We 4; Dub S.s l.$iIs
eiose 10 schools and bus. Assume
iarre {hM loan, Priced At $4,000.
Loan can be assumed on this
s hsSmins rambler n ip ss1.sn..
T pPus Z spacious. modern Kitchen:
Ievsi' fenced lott watkins distance
chieiJ. and new shopping center.
pniS , 81 600 90, dG S,s..S sn Z, psS%oiSnot
James c. Conley & Co.
9b26 GA. AVE ~. e.4i34 TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

DIs.. y a'Gn ;sllo. Ss EHt slsi
formal dining room. NICE.
SIZED BEDRMs., . BATHS. pan.
eled rec. Tm. with fireplace: nice
s :ytl e CASH Il Rt H51!HRiSD w Only is
s Spsr,, sr. sss,rs E n S.gISd w.