davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Knoxville Items
Mrs. Katharine Allen Has Seuen
Seluards From Alexandria As Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II Word. Jr
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs
. Bob Baldwin. of Charlottesville,
visited Mr. and Mrs Ben Word
New Years day
Mr. and Mrs Burwell Smith. and
Burwcll. Jr.. were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith Thurs
day
Mrs Clyde White. Of South Bos
ton. has been visiting her mother
Mrs Cary Payne. FOR several
weeks
MIS- Cary Payne and Mrs CLYDE
White visited Mi and Mrs Dick
Payne and Mr. and Mrs Claude
MorinG IN Richmond
Words Visit Words
Rodney Word and MI and Mis-
j S. Word. Of Richmond. We're
week end guests 81 MI and Mrs
b II Word
John Word visited i, u Gillisp4e
Sunday
Orson Gillispie spent several DAYS
last week at Fort Lee.
Mr. and Mrs, B G Ransom were
supper guests OF Mi and Mrs Ben
Word Tuesday.
Seven Stewards Sec Aliens
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Seward and
children. Sandra, Robert Brinkley.
Mimi Russell and Billy. OF Alexan
dria. visited Mrs. Katharine Allen
over the week end Rev and Mrs
George E. Reynolds and children,
Mary and Charles, were dinner
guests in the same home Sunday
{. Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Gillespie
and children, Carolyn. Peggy and
Bobbie Of stanton. visited MIS-
r l. Glllispie Sunday
MISS Hcssie Graham Of Rich
mond and Miss Pauline Peters. Of
Norfolk. VISITED Mr. and Mrs John
Ransom for several days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

they have been Methodist mission
aries for the past 20 years After
spending several weeks with Mrs.
ChappellS mother and relatives in
Moss Point Miss. they will locate
IN Richmond where the children
will enroll IN school for the rest
Of this year Mr. Chappen Is ma
tive of Prince Edward and this
community. and is the youngest
brother Of Mrs T. c Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Well Voter Items
A. W. Tapscott Receives 5O-lear Pin
At Taylor Masonic Lodge Meeting

Mgs " Maxcy ana daughters
june and Mary and Nh and Mrs
r D Webster called on MIS- Bette
AYres nj DilWyn Sunday
Mr., and Mrs A w Tapscott ana
Mt AID Mrs Bernard Tcmpleton
of Fails Church, were week enc
guests of Mn and MIS- 3 Y Rush
Tapscott attended thc regular Tay
Tor Lodge No I'm Az and AM meet
ING Saturday. and received his
Masonic pin ior having been a
Mason for 50 years Mr. and MIS-
Tapscott arc spending some time
with MIR and Mrs Templcton They
vii also visit their son, Herman
Tapscott. Of Charleston. S g. be
fore their return home in the early
spring
Tindalls Have Guests
Mi. and Mrs Douglas Anthony
and daughter. Carol Anne. Mrs
Everette Ransom and danglilcr
Kay. Of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Tmdall for the week
end
MI. and MIS- A J Stcacf and
MISS Carrie Stcgcr ana Nh and
Mrs q A Babcr were dinner
guests 81 Mr. and Mrs N II Br4na
ford Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

lcr ptpcs. AID doing the numerous
other Jobs made harder BY fhc ex-
IRENE cold
MRS EunlEe Redo Aid son Har-
Old Coyington and Ills family all
of Farnqille. VISITED in the neigh
bolhood during the Christmas
The Rev G w viii Chappell
his wife and four children. arrived
III New York Oh December u from
The Belgian Congo IN Africa where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

week end
Mr. and Mrs James DuVal and
their sons spent New Years Day
with the Fred Floods. Sunday guests
in the Flood home were Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Shelton and their son.
Leslie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

MISS Mary Lee Wright Of Rich.
nond spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs II W Wright
Derrcnhackcr Visits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

1883. Their daughter. Mary r.
Bouic, who died in 1849 at the
age of four, lies next to Louis
Aubrey Bouic, nine.month,old
son of William and Mary Bouic.
The oldest stone there is over
the grave of John L. Campbell,
son of G. w. and M. A. Camp
bell. The boy died when he was
81 months old in 1899.
Other stones of note include
one to the memory of Charles
Spates. elder of the church for
30 years, who died at SO in 1873.
His wife, Ruth, is next to him.
Alone and otherwise unidenti-
fled is a stone marking the grave
of Little Bell Keys.
An elderly doctor, Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

of the board would serve the city
free for one year.
The new regulation would
make it unlawful for an owner
to fail to keep an unspayed
female, in heat, inside an en-
closed building, or to otherwise
fail to control the presence of
male dogs while she is in heat.
Rockville dog owners still will
be required to buy licenses and
to have their dogs vaccinated
against rabies within a year be.
fore applying for a license.
ImpOunded dogs may be
destroyed by the city after
notice of impOundment is
posted in public places for
three days, or by notice of
one week in local news
paper.
Should the owner of a dog fail
to pick it up one day after eXpira-
ton of either public notice, the
city could humanely destroy the
animal.
The board of review would
have the power to revoke licenses
of dogs who by barking, bowling,
or biting disturb the peace of a
neighborhood. Unless the board
rules otherwise, nuisance dogs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

larged (perhaps in 1861 at a
cost of $500, and had, "A neat
and commodious audience room,
with baptistry, organ. tower and
bell
Scharf wrote that in 1859 Elder
S. r. White was invited to- the
church while a divinity student
and he became pastor that same
year. During Rev. Whites pas
forage of 81 years, he baptized
287 persons. preached 139 funeral
services, married 1874 couples,
Scharf said.
The church faced Jefferson
Street with a cemetery hard by
its right, extending to South Van
Buren, Street. 1t is likely that
many more gravestones than
now exist once occupied the site.
Some must have crumbled or
fallen from their bases. and
some undoubtedly were removed
by relatives or vandals. No one
has been buried there for more
than so years, according to
Harry Hall, of LOG North Van
Buren, Street.
Mr.. BealI remembers at
tending the old church i'm
1904, 1905 and 1906. He is
one of the Oldest practitioners
of the relocated church, two
blocks away.
The present church still owns
the cemetery and members of its
congregation periodically scythe
down the grass. Its serenity is
shaded by five immense pine
oaks and one smaller maple. Sew.
eral of the oaks must stand 1875
feet tall.
An island in the middle of the
cemetery contains four shining
white headstones in cleaning
contrast to other weather worn
stones at the cemetery. These
four are enclosed by an iron
fence.
The tiny plot is the property of
the Bouic family, of Rockville.
The church long ago decided it to
members of the Bouic clan.
Buried there are William Veirs
Bouic, 1S16-1S96, and his wife,
Mary A. M. Veirs Bouic, 1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Dog Law
Due for
Adoption

Rockville's M yor and
Council next Tuesday are ex-
pected to pass a new law that
will make it unlawful for any
doy to run free in the city.
Owners of any dog, IT,
censed or not, picked up i'm
the city will have to pay S.
fine and $1.5O day for
board at the cOunty's animal
shelter.
The new law also would
create a three-man review board
that would relieve the mayor
and council of hearing dog COM
plants. Each appointed member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
In Rockville
Old Church Graveyard
Unused for SO Years
Thomas Scharf, published in
1882.

Thomas Scharf, published in
1882.
The church was the outgrowth
of schism of the old Seneca
Baptist Church in August, 1921.
Certain members of the congre-
cation of Elder Plummer Waters
disagreed with Waters over his
views of missions and so seeded
to form another church.
Among them were William
Clingan, Jesse Leach, Willie
James, William Brewer, William
ChisweH. Mary r. Braddock,
Mary r. Brewer, Sarah Chiswell
They, with Joseph II. Jones, Viii.
liam Sedgewick, Martha Jones,
Prudence Jones, Sarah Leach,
Abraham Stallings, We're con-
stituted a regular Baptist church
in October, 1921. Elder j. H,
Jones was elected pastor.
Scharf, in 1882, said the church
was then recently rebuilt and en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

Only a few gravestones and
six lofty trees remain today
to mark the site of the first
Baptist Church in Rockville
at West Jefferson and South
Van Buren, Streets.
The narrow red brick church,
erected in 1923, was torn down
after the congregation moved to
new quarters in 1908. The church
now is on the corner of Jeffer-
son and South washington
Streets. It's pastor is Rev. Jacob
H. Gamble.
The church was first
known as Bethel Baptist
Church and later was named
the Rockville Baptist Church,
according to The History of
Western Maryland, by j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

may not be recovered by owners.
The board may, however, issue
a stay of execution providing the
owner removes the dog from the
corporate limits of the city.
The pending law was drafted
after Rockville conducted a post
card survey last June. OF $500
post cards mailed probing pub
lie opinion on dog-leash law -
2416 of a return of 1888 voted for
such law. This constituted a 81
favorable vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Patterson, was buried there in
1848. He was 81 when he died
and his third son, George c. Pat
terson, 70, was buried next to
him in 1889.
The Braddock family is we'll
represented in the cemetery.
Elizabeth, William Mary, Isaih,
John, Roberta and William, lie
buried in a row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

CRAZY DAY sale at Mil.
ler's in Rockville Shop.
ping Center last Friday
brought forth an est.
mated 700 to 800 eager
shoppers long before the
stores 10 AM. opening.
TOP, part of the crowd
that jammed and milled
around the doors. Circled
and damned among early
Corners is one of the
Montgomery County pc.
lice officers on the scene
to help handle the crowd.
RIGHT, When the doors
opened, it was first grab,
first get at the fabulous
bargain tables; LOWER
RIGHT, Mrs. Effie Gys.
land, 1877 Selfridge Rd.,
Wheaton, arrived at s
Am. Fleet of foot, she
was one of two lucky
persons to buy a 17-inch
TV for S..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

ENTINEL S eoSTG9' nD'
thursday, August IL, I95s--C7
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

and has headquarters in Spring
field. The Steering Committee
will meet Thursday, February
l3 at 1923 Fifth avenue, Phoe
nix. to formulate the policy and
procedures. More on this later
The regular monthly meeting
of Silver Square Lodge No. 81
will be held this Saturday at
7:30 pm. at the Lodge Hall
Members who haven't been reg
ularly attending are urged to be
present. Every effort is being
made by the new officers to
make these meetings interesting
If this is to be then you must
do your part.
The senior member of the
Lodge has been i'll about ten
days and is now recuperatins
at home. Bro. lack Wheeler, the
Grand Senior member of the
Lodge is now at home at 1878
Willard avenue and would ap
preciate cards or phone calls
rom the Masonic brothers. Call
him soon. No finer people than
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Library To Hold
open House, Sum-.

Library Ccen House Here ...-
Members of the newly formed
library BOARD and the university
and college club proudly present
Open House and Tea at the
new lb- airy Sunday Feb. IT, The
affair which begin at pm. will
be held at the library, 1900
Lawndale ave. Officers of the
board are:Hazel Bledsoe,, pres.
Juantia Maxey, vice pres Irene
Brodie, Rec. Sec'y; Bertha Hen
bricks, Treasurer; PelZonia Rob
inson, Corresponding sec'y; Lii
lie Nolan, Fin, sec'y; Leanna
Jackson, Bus. Mgr; Lottie Jam
erson, Co bus. mgr; committee
members also include Mary
Stanley Mrs. j. Kimbrough and
A. Jamerson.
The public is invited and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HI. HANCOCK

This week I am opening wha.
might be 1aughingly called my
Campaign" for nomination in
the April Primaries for State
Representative of the First Dis
trict. am available for appear
ance before any group who may
care to hear what I have to say.
Like all prospective candidates.
l shall certainly say something
that someone may want to hear
and l hope differently than
most of the others. Since I am an
INDEPENDENT CD and not under
control of any party, I can
promise action with a capital A.
In all political campaigns the
numerous candidates usually
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
NEVER SATISFIED

TIE inquiring mind is never
satisfied with things as they are.
1t is always seeking ways to
make things better and do things
better. 1t assumes that every
thing can be improved The
Woodruff Dispatch
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

make SCdLSIlSIlLS dDOuL edCll
other that are not, at times, com
plimentary. This sort of cam
paign I will not foment upon
the people. / don't have the time.
| will be too busy trying to
corral some votes, rather than
to try to 'fbelittle" anyone else
trying to do the same. Besides
it "ain't" Christian. There will
be no thesis on Politics this
week, just wanted you to know
the Campaign is wide open now.
Only two months to Primary
Day!
Last Thursday, a group of
people met and formed an or
ganization to be known as the
South Suburban Council on HUI
man Relations. Nearly every
town in Thornton Township was
represented, and groundwork
was laid to meet the challenge
Of problems that will arise when
various projects in and around
he area are completed and the
trend of movement into the area
already begun, reaches its height
There will be an estimated two
10 ten thousand jobs here and
this is projected to mean at least
20 to 80 thousand people be-
tween now and 1861.
The competition for jobs and
nousing will present an acute
situation when people of various
origins and religions are brought
together. 1t is felt that some
solid thinking and planning is
needed to meet these problems
when they arise. Past experience
in these matters have indicated
that it is imperative that some
advance preparation must be
made if we are to meet the
Human Relations element on
some common ground.
The Council feels that ''stitct
IN time, may save nine" About
rs people were present and very
enthusiastically endorsed the
proposed program.
The Illinois Committee on HUI
man Relations was created by an
act of the State Legislature, Is.
endorsed by Governor Stratton,
land Mayor Daley of Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
cOBB STEALS THIRDI THIS pIsturs. t.hsn In
1So0, 0G hasshals Iansous aeeson sl.oes

TY coRB IS more Of legend than a reality
to most baseball fans Of today. OF all the
superiatiVes lavished by sports writers of two
generations. perhaps the one Ty himself pre-
fers is, He played every one of his 3,O33
games as if it was the seventh game of the
World Series"
Here are some Of Cobb's records. II you're
an old-time fan, you'll remember them. If
you're yOungSter, you won't believe them!
Highest lifetime batting average in base
ball history: for d seasons, an amazing .367!
Only player to make over 1000 hits.
Only seven players have made 5000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HyPssba

American League batting champion II
times - nine seasons in Successionl
Only player to bat over 400 three times.
In the era Of the dead ball" Cobb once
Odd scored LAT runs and batted in IA.
He regularly went from first to third on
a bunt, and more than once Stole second,
third and home in succession!
Cobb was the first ballpIayer elected to the
Hail Of Fame. At the dedication ceremony, in
1896. Larry Lajoie, great contemporary Of
Cobb's, gave an autograph to an admiTer,
then pointed to Cobb and said, ''Now, son, 90
over and get the champ!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Stan MusiaI and Mickey Mantle

stan MuSadI and MICKEY mantle
QUESTIONS: who's the Rre0EesT
b0llpLayer since 7y CObb?' writes -.
Joseph NJ. Malpe, of Chicago. s,.~-.s II
We were willing 10 tackle the CUES
fi0H, bur at first couldn't link of y
ne right ask. Then writer Leslie Lieber said
Why NOT ask 7y Cobb hiDaseLf?" IL little cas-
Ter said than done, because the former DefrOf Tiger
star is al home in fwO states, California and his
native Georgia, and travels across the country with
some of the speed he once exhibited on the base
paths. Finally trapped at his Georgia country place,
he promptly gave rs his answer:
- lot Of years and lot Of great players have come
and gone since hung up my glove 30 years ago.
And picking the best" of anything always does more
harm to the hundreds overlooked than it does justice
to the one you pick
But Ill Try to answer Mr.. Malpe'S question if he'll
let me change best player to best players" In my
book, modern baseball has produced three real
Super-StarS who are still - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

TINS WEEK MsoozIasfMey 10, ISss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
SPECIAL MoTleIs
AUCTION SANS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
% the tenth day OF January, 1908,
al 10 an the underlined viii
sell 10 the highest bidder one 1887
OldAmohile Haef serial number
A70Mss3-3. me seller reserves
the riaht "a nIa, said motor re-
hIrle = stored q Mann Moters.
esS Iesnn Binir o.. silver epsins,
s MS ssa nss gSia:sas n b n. 4
AUCTION lKfE.-JupIciAL tAIE
or tA[GARI.B UNIMPRoYNp
deere 81 81 UniIsd states nis.
COLUMBIA. ID clxii Action az.
sn.HiiSSiE, R ESks& !! So q SsIAil
ii1 i5 RSe Slssb slsas esn. u H? 500
Indiana Asrssi. NV. 81 ruEs-
TN o'c Clock AN. he icievlnc-
deScrihed Ana situate 10 the DIS.
trict 81 Columbia, being known
;sxatien x II Is Ii square q.
a7db ,.iF 1920 sr 81. SS's sns ~
s g Sss.a'@ Ssssssal. n $1,000 AZ "
tlms Il mstIns ia: Sslssss dSs
upon eonhrmaflon q sale 81 The
Court "A certificate shoNtne con.
pletD ee1cllnkion and price paid
viii bs dSiIeefad 70 hiskest bidder
a. coneln1ion Of sale, Property
subject n redemptlon 81 any tinl1
prior to confirmation Of aale.
Upon. said confirmation and fpll
compliance with terms Of aale.
Clerk Of said Court VII execute
S1 pt esssT .s !sd sSssssns s't g
purchaser all q the rleht. title
and estais q al nsfspns in ADD
IN sssd sai Hs 81 not al eenVsy.
aneins. notary fees revenue
STAMPS ssamDs and Isscreisg =. q sI Z:
complied with within Afteen .llSl
days iron said eonnrmalton:
s,nssxsss shs SIssTs .. 9, ss g
forfeited. o. de properly nay Sc
rescld at risk and cost Of de-
fAulttng purchaser after ten DAYS.
Advertisement Of such resalo in
some newspaper puhlished u the
CITY Of WA1htngton. d. c.. GUY W.
bEARsoN, Collector Of Taxes.
Ha.ss .se.so.si.,aI,..s.4.se
Agcfi0N SAAtgEI..JunITSIIlAIL !, sAIe
REAL ESrATE.-By virtue Of De.
cree 81 the United States District
Court lef the District q Columbia
3is scRWA2 sol Incl gMR!a :, !. soa a.
room liss. Nasisipsl Center. 700
BAY jAnu5ARY !, loss. Al TEN
O'CLOCK AN the folovtnE-ds-
scrihed land. situate n the District
% Columbia. being knevn fer puI-
poses Of assessment and laxati4n -
Let sol tpaFt o. original Lct 9 p
SH ERs Ia 81 s al $500 sss . Is 3
sSSSRe y ssSS i 0S I'm. q Ssfins
BID; balance due upon eonirma-
ton Of sale hy the Court A Ger.
ttfscate showing complete deserip-
tion and price paid viii - deliv-
cred 70 highest Bidder q scnelu-
sioa o. sale. Property subject q
redemption o. any time piies g
ecnlFmatton Of SAFE Upon SAID
sorafma.ion anc full ,. scn 2. .nst
eaart vii exec1is and deliver %
purchaser . DEED 70 PROPERTY 50
sold. eonTeyins 70 porenasef ~
OF the right. ltir and estate Of
ell persons In and 10 said .prcp-
egtv whether nance IN safe suit
o. not. All eonveyancing. notary
fees. revenue stamps and recording
~ purchasers eost Tcsrs q sale
70 % complied With within dfteen
81 days from sad eondrmatton:
otherwise. ~ the discretion 81 The
undersigned. the depcsit mas y
forfeited. or the pToperty may Be
resold At risk and cost Of default
,ss r. . , r ,sn siS ,G ne
newSpaper pubhshed IN the city
Of WashIngton. D. c. GUY W
PEARSON, Collector OF Taxes. .. G
de2e, 20. 80. 3 1 .lai ,2,9.4.5.9
ADAM a. WEsCHLER q son,
Auetioueers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
PERSONAL

DARK FURNITURE msdea ligl,t;
DRAIN CORP, WA. 1851.
1 SI.S.r. ~ "a s,D.:SSS sgPaE;sIESSSs.
sEkvIcE CO.. 81 5-6iS6. 81
DAY NuRsERY or Shiloh BAP.
Tf8T CHURCH. ctr and p sts.
~ o !. cTsn for service Jan. q
PIRM. WAvE, t5.6S shan. wave.
beAufYy' n, AcX66EMYT' A isos hRn.s.
ANTIQUE FyRN-RePalrlns and
rshnishina; drapes and upholsterg.
best workma1ship. NE Jos.
sHANIPoO IN YoUR H0ME. b.
careful operators reas. IA. 7-e730.
GOING AWAY I vii board your
ESro sasss' Jsn aaf a. I'i ssais7so MN
JIMMY wALKgR. formerly Of
payys W. Va, please call HA.
MAILING LfsTs-Exeei military.
etc; reae.. expert typins services
also avail. DU 7-253s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
HELp WOMEN

CLERK,TYPIsT. excel, position for
genns LADY, pref. downtown loea.
M Won 20 s,a aTi h 1sSId s ssP: -
sEper, MAEAdE0ENT Consul X
ANTS, INC. suite 1901. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
sITUATl0Rs-MEN

coIored, excellent live-in Job.
one ehIId. Top sSIafy. OF 81. s-lsio4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
MIscELLAMEous FoR SAFE

ADDING MACHINE SUBTRACTION.
10 keys: $40 So. Quar- Other bar
gains CIRCLE. 6l6 9th st NV.
ADDING MACHINE. desk model,
i0-key, SIS; rentals, repairs. al
makes. Electric. 500 up. CEN
TRIAL. e0o7 IAN NV.
AIR CONDITIONER, a-ton Feeders;
used I season: SZ25. MICHAEle
JEWELERS., 1855 Viers Mi "a ;.
wheaton Nd 10. 6-0sid
BICYCLE sALE-The i0vest prices
ever, closing out entire stock OF
enc Enghsh and American bicycles
store 70 be vacated this month
GEORGETOWN BICYCLE STORE.
WIS. ave At q" St. AD. 9-ni0 90.
Open daily $50 am 20 8 pm
BOOK SALE
Beck Of knowledge. 1855 edit d.
atlas. 5000: Americans eney.. 1889
edit. vita 1898 year book, SO:
Golfers eney.. 1884 edit. $3.50;
Jr. Classics. i0-vol. ~. 81 .p5:
Richards Topical eney. 1885 edit /.
GEORGE FRIENDS BooKsHOP
-. i. aass 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING: corp and proprie-
torship accounts handed rens
Tar returns. WE s-2ee3
ADDITIONS. porehes. al types Of
MASONRY. over 30 years eSpeT.. top
refs, al vOFk guaranteed. Call
RE. 5-9304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

gnsn an'gs,g.s ssgsyi,ssmssH.,
enclose ostsisal reIefsncsi pAo-
to1Taphs on other materials %
peTaohal paiue, coptee serre me
sWrposs orieinals map Get insi