davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

FORD '55 customiine 6-cyl.; over.
drive, std. shift, r. and h., Wv,
tires; very clean; 1905. RE. 6-S09S.
FORD 1850 6-cyl, Tudor sedan;
new seat covers; best offer. Call
JU. 9-4S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

FORD 1857 4-dr. hardtop: white,
..r ans power s f S9sssa psv.l DS %is
dows. seats. Third engine, Con.
tinental kit; showroom-new; act
fast. No cash required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ARLINGTON
MOTOR 70 UEORnn
1917 N. Moore st. -. csc,
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-67S7

1917 N. Moore st.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-6767
FORD '57 Custom Ranch wagon
perfect dark green finish: Fordo.
matte. radio, heater and excellent
tires. Only $1,495. HILL a. SAN
pERS, Metropolitan Washington
Oldest Ford leadership, 1880
yiers MI rd.' Wheaton Nd
FORD '5S Fairlane VS. Fordor
perfect bronze and white finish;
Fordomatic, radio, heater and ex-
S1.737. HILL & SANDERS. Metro
politan Washington's Oldest Ford
leadership, 1880 Viers Mill I'd
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-4066.
|. FORD $50 Fairlane VS. Fordor;
perfect tan and white finish
above average: S1,6s7. HILL q
SANDERS, Metropolitan Washing
toms Oldest Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mil I'd, Wheaton,
Nd. LO. $4,000.
FORD 1855 Victoria Custom VS.;
Fordomatic, r. and h.. Wv. tires;
green and and white j.; extra clean;
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. FORD"
Arlington 1 "a. N Moore a. a. 7-s7s7
FORD 80 convertible VS.: light
green, r and h., white side walls
Today's special, Sl45. SIS down
$3.50 per mo. ORRISON MOTORS,
704 W Broad St.. Falls Church, va.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
HEN RAISING S KITTENS

Mesquite, Texas - A hen has
kicked out Blackie, the cat, and
taken over raising Blackie's kit
tens. Blackie had her five kittens
in the henhouse and a white leg
horn promptly kicked her out.
When the kittens opened their
eyes, their first look was at the
mother hen. They've learned to
answer the leghorn's clucking.
When they leave the nest for a
minute, other hens peck at them,
and the leghorn flies into the
offending chickens In a fit of rage.
Blackie takes advantage of things
like that to dash in and feed her
youngsters.
Mrs. Alton Terry, owner of
the confused group, feels Blackie
shouldn't be surprised by such
antics. She was one of the litter
of five kittens the goofy leghorn
raised last year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Small Businessmen
Accept Challenge

WASHINGTON, D. c., TIL
5000 small business men belong
ing to the National Association
of Mutual Agents have accepte,
the challenge to survival and com
up swinging. Staggered by the re
suits of their recent survey which
showed their cost of doing bust
ness Cup from 713 to 9.9%) hat
increased 300, they have reacted
by authorizing an objective in
vestigation of automation as j
affects their business.
The cost survey indicated thai
| Mania members wrote 744 mil
lions of dollars in fire and casual
ty premiums; that they spent 9.86
per cent to do business and had
left 9.23 per cent to pay to solicit
tors and sub-agents and make a
profit.
Salaries to other employees was
approximately 500 of the cost
developed and this phase of their
business in their opinion makes
them even more valuable mem
bers of their community. Along
with serving their clients they
provide jobs for people.
Faced with the certainty of in
creased automation on the part
of the companies with whom they
deal, the Mania members at their
recent Mid-year meeting in Holly
wood, Florida authorized a study
as to how automation can best
be adapted to their way of doing
business, preserve their basic
philosophy and at the same time
provide the public with sound
protection at the lowest cost pos
sible.
Manuals President, Henry D.
Bean of Haddonfield, N. j. said:
1.-THE question is SIMPLY n of
survival on the part of enc group
of small business men. We believe
we are continuing to do a needed,
professional job, but we must ac-
cept the fact that electronic pro-
cesses are becoming a part of our
way of doing business and that
we must live with them"
eve believe our system is a
good one," continued Bean, that
it can be adapted to the changes
now under way in the insurance
industry. We believe we can both
survive and do a better job by
aggressively and opened-minded-
ly approaching this problem"
eve are not disposed to defend
a system simply because it ap-
pears to benefit us. If new methods
and new procedures can enable
us to render a better professional
service for the policy-holders of
America, we are for it. That was
the philosophy of mutual insur-
ance when it first began in 1852
and we are not prepared to change
it now"
The Mania President said fur
Their, eff other segments of this
industry can live and profit with
.utomation, SO can we. The Ma
Association of Mutual
Agents is dedicated to the princip-
lie that the small business man is
an important part of the social
and economic life of this country
and we shall devote our efforts
10 perpetuating his welfare"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Girls With High Heels Light
Footed as a Sherman Tank

wear and tear on company floors
came up with these cold, scientific
facts:
A 1l2-pound girl wearing
stlietto heels exerts a pressure OF
a ton per square inch on the floor
surface every time she takes a
step.
A 224-pound man in those un-
stylish flat shoes exerts a pres
sure of % pounds per square inch.
The result: More than 1000
girls with the company have been
ordered to stop wearing stiletto
heels to work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

The johnson Hardware and
Furniture Company of Sidney has
joined more than 600 other indie
pendent hardware dealers as a
stakeholder member of the Our
Own Hardware Company, estab-
lished in 1913 and the first retailer
owned organization in the Mid
west.
Sidney and vicinity has been
served for A consecutive years
by the johnson Hardware and
Furniture Co., and they are hap
by to announce to their many Gus
toners throughout this area their
recent affiliatior with the Our
Own Hardware Co. This new
stakeholder membership will
make available to this community
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
THRILL-SEEKER JAILED

Kalamazoo, Mich. - To stir UP
some excitement, Larry Standish,
II, called the fire department, an
ambulance, a taxi, an undertaken,
and a wrecker. He was sentenced
TO 10 days in Jail. The judge said
StandiSh could wash the police
cars for excitement"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Law Enforcement
Academy Opens
At State College

Bozeman-With SO law officers
attending from all parts of the
state, the first annual Montana
Law Enforcement Academy open
ed April 6 at Montana State Col
lege and will continue through
April Is with an intensive course
of training in law enforcement
techniques.
This is the first school of its
kind to be held in Montana and
is made possible through legisla-
ton enacted at the 1859 legisla-
ture.
Officers attending the academy
were carefully selected by the
academy advisory board of which
Thomas j. Hanrahan, assistant
attorney general, Helena, is
chairman.
Other board members are John
Fred, Helena, Montana Chiefs of
Police Association; Donald j.
Skerritt, Bozeman, Montana
Shariffs and Peace Officers Asso-
citation; John c. Harrison. Hell
ena, County attorneys Associa-
ton; Al Klinger, Shelby, Mon
tana Municipal League; J. Nor
ley Cooper, Helena, Montana
County Commissioners Assocla-
ton; Max Worthington, director
of public service, Montana State
College. Clifford Carmody of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation is
an ex-officio member.
At the opening session Monday
morning the officers were well
coined to the campus by P. {.
Gaines, vice president OF Mon
tana State College. Immediately
after his talk the program OF in
struction began under the dlrec-
ton Of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
During their two-week stay on
the MISC campus the officers will
follow a rigid daily schedule that
begins at $50 each morning and
follows through the day with
classroom work, laboratory ses-
sions, simulated cases andwlnding
UP with an evening session.
Among the subjects taught are
techniques and mechanics OF
arrest, interrogation and inter
traffic law enforcement,
major crime investigation, Mon
criminal law, handling juve-
niles, collection and preservation
of evidence, laws of arrest, search
and seizure, testifying in court,
search, rescue and disaster, and
administration. There will also be
work in the MISC gymnasium on
tactics, and sessions on
he use of firearms.
Attending from police depart
are: Earl X. Moos, Billings;
3. G. Davis, Bozeman; James E.
Moran, Butte; Kenneth Blatter,
Chinook; Bonnie H. Hester, Col
INDUS; Alex J. Damn, Culbert-
on; Sidney j. Brown, Cut Bank;
James J.. Doyle, Glendive; Ever
tt Towne, Hardin; John Bart
lule,. Helena; Ted w. Waggener,
kalispell; Robert M. Schmidt,
.aurel; Leaun r. Rozell, Lewis
own; H. J.. O'Neil, Libby; Keith
:. Moran, Livingston; Kenneth j.
reese, Missoula; Harry Skinner,
Robert Taylor, Shelby;
'ames c. Moore, Sidney; Lester
!. Coffman, Troy; and Robert E.
Wilkins, Wolf Point.
In attendance from county
departments are: Charles
'ergerson, Big Horn; Eugene Hal
les, Cascade; George H. Ste
hens, Fergus; James Jensen,
1athead; David M. White, Gala
in; Cecil z. Stokes, Judith Basin;
.eed Ceilings, Lewis and Clark;
w. Riddle, Lincoln; M. s..
Missoula; Norman T..
Tybo, Phillips; Everett Burt,
c. Don Miller, Silver
Ernest c. Porter, Toole;
r. Stewart, Yellowstone.
Attending from the state live
.ock commission is Ben Huckins.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

better values and lower retail
prices on hundreds of items, in
Guiding hardware, furniture, cleo
tric appliances, all household
equipment, etc. This is made
possible by these local dealers
making their wholesale purchases
in carload lots, at a great savings
to them, which they pass on to
their customers. Merchandise Of
fered includes nearly every ma
tionally advertised brand.
The Johnson Hardware and
Furniture Co., your local Our Own
Hardware store, invites the public
to visit their big spring sale, to
begin Thursday, April Is,
which will be found advertised in
this issue of The Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Dallas = A typographical error
sent Dallas City Council candidate
Jack Johnson frantically tele-
phoning newspapers recently.
The mistake, in copies of his
platform he sent out, left him
saying: Il favor excessive and
unnecessary spending in Dallas"
Johnson assured newsmen he
meant just the opposite.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
ORAL EVIDENCE

WHAT makes you think the
risky looking old gentleman
in room 416 owns a plantation"
the house detective in the swank
hotel asked the Swedish maid.
"Vell," she replied, wen l was
dustin by his door, l heard him
say, Lets have anodder drink
den go out and raise can. sugar"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
LABOR LOST

Newport, KY. - Ernest John
son put a new roof on his house,
then fired up his stove and re-
Taxed.
Soon his roof was ablaze and
his home full of smoke.
F~irefighters saved part of the
roof and said the trouble was
Johnson built the roof right over
The chimney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
NO LUCK

NO LUCK
II have no luck as a fisherman
Tired of small stuff, l went out
with a whaling party"
"Well?"
81 harpooned a seventy : five
ton whale. The captain said it
was a small one"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

London - Girls wearing stiletto
heels are about as light-footed as
Sherman tanks.
Officials of Lever Brothers
here, concerne dover disastrous
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
GONE TO THE DOG

Catford, England = The ro-
nance of Brenda Simpson and
Godfrey Fryer has gone to the
dogs. Brenda told Godfrey that
she was fed up with his pet grey
hound and told him he must
choose between her and the ami
NAL. The day before the date of
their wedding, she received a note
from Godfrey. He said he had
decided to choose the dog.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Patient Professor - No, gentle
men. / don't mind you taking out
your watches and looking at them,
but please be courteous enough
not to hold them up to your ear as
if you had thought they had stop
ped running.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

The best ideas terminate in
honest, idealistic minds, and are
not the result of selfseeking
thoughts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Too many specialists, not
enough broadened personalities,
make for narrow viewpoints.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

If you disagree with the edit
orials in this newspaper, you have
a half chance of being right.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Patience is the art of solving
problems ~ ettinxSsssem-z1wne. :.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

If you never advertise, some
people will never hear of you, or
what you have to offer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

taste or smell. An analysis is
necessary, but happily this
means small trouble and little
or no expense. First you, get a
sample of the soil, not by scrap
ing some off the top but by driv-
ing a spade or trowel down ver-
itically. This can be tested at
home with an inexpensive kit
sold for the purpose and likely
to please any chemistry student
in the family. Otherwise you
will probably rely on your state
agricultural experiment station,
and you can ask about this at
your seed store or garden
center.
Only about half a pint of soil
need be sent to the station, but
be sure that it is in a clean con-
tainer, and put your name in
side as well as outside the little
parcel. At the same time write
note to the station saying
what it is you propose to grow
in this soil and requesting adj
vice. Some stations give this
service free, some make a NOM
inal charge. Soon the analysis
and recommendations will be
with you, and your first job will
be to get whatever is necessary
and work it into the soil.
The recommendations will tell
you what fertilizers, if any, are
required and often will indicate
a need for lime. They will not
include any directions as to how
or when these should be ap-
piled, but as a rule the ferti-
lizer may be worked into the
soil at the time of digging and
should be thoroughly incorpo-
rated, not allowed to gather in
Jumps anywhere. Lime should
not be applied until at least a
week later, as it may otherwise
form some undesirable chemical
combinations, and it should be
raked in evenly over the sur
face, as it acts vertically and
does not spread.
In preparing the soil for a
new garden, and often in re-
working an old one, large stones
and builders trash should be
removed, clods broken up and
q smooth, mellow seedbed made.
It is important rot to leave the
texture so loose that there will
be pockets of air in which root
let's can do nothing, nor should
it be SO compacted that they
cannot penetrate it readily.
NEXT WEEK - Your Vege-
table Gardenl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Square Dance
Feature of PTA
Spring Festival

Square dancing, western style.
will be a feature attraction of
the PTA Spring Festival planned
for Friday evening, March 6, 8
p. m. in the Bluffton high school
gymnasium.
Dancers will be on hand from
wide area dressed in colorful
western attire for the occasion.
Invitations are being mailed to
neighboring clubs inviting them
to attend and participate in the
evenings activities.
Bus Gratz, widely known cal
Ter and instructor for hundreds
of dancers in the art of western
square dancing, will be top cal
Ter for. the evening.
Discussion concerning the in
vitiation of the PTA to the Circle
B Squares to organize the bene-
fit dance was received with en-
thuSiasm at the meeting of the
association at their last meeting
A large crowd will apparently be
on hand from the Bluffton-Bea-
verdam area. Admission will be
$1.00 per couple.
Spectators are invited to come
in and observe the new style
dancing which has swept the ma
ton. Nearly every neighboring
community now has a western
style square dance club and cit
les of Lima and Findlay have as
many as dozen.
All proceeds from the dance
will be given to the PTA. Serv-
ices of Bus Gratz, caller, have
also been donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Devier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ben
roth are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Members of the new class
meeting regularly at the Rich
land Grange hall and receiving
western square dance instruction
from Bus Gratz are also invited
to attend the dance in the gym
nasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

Donald DeLong of Marietta were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
DeLong over the week end. They
accompanied the DeLong family
to Rochester, Mich. on Sunday
for the baptismal service of La
vina Kay Degler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Degler,
Rawson. Lavina was christened
at the st. John Lutheran church
in Rochester by the Rev. Ger
kens. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald De-
Long were sponsors. A christen-
ing dinner was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron DeLong at their home
in Oxford, Mich. to the follow
ing: Vera Shady, Carol Stacy,
Mrs. John Holcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Marcott and children,
Michele, Jackie and Barbara,
Mrs. Isa Ulmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald DeLong, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. DeLong, Mrs. Charles Degler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron DeLong and
Debbie,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Ervena Cogley and Flos-
sic Culp attended the Past Coun-
cilors club of Fostoria and Find
lay last Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Carrie Clapp in
Findlay. Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Alice
Lauck and Mary STAGE were the
hostesses. March hostesSes will
be Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Err
vena Cogley and Ann Beers at
the Beers home in Fostoria.
Eight girls of the Mayflower
Bluebirds of the Rawson grade
school enjoyed a trip to the
Dietsch Bros. in Findlay last
Thursday. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Don Rover, Mrs.
Ralph Motter and Mrs. Charles
Long.
Mrs. Dale Zeisloft is recover
ing nicely from heart surgery at
University hospital in Columbus.
Mrs. Zeisloft resides on the for
mer Carney Powell farm west of
RaWSon.
Beecher McLish, whose home
is near Rawson, was taken from
the Blanchard Valley hospital,
Findlay, last Thursday to the
Kollmier Rest home in Findlay.
Susan Beagle, Jannene Sexton,
Cathy Warren, Duke and Glenn
Opp, Jr., helped Rebecca Sue
Blunk celebrate her fourth birth
day with little party Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauen-
stein, Jr., Cathy and Mike of
Castalia spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hauenstein, Sr.
Mrs. Isa Ulmer, MIR. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Hold Services
For Harry Martz

Funeral services were held
Sunday in Columbus Grove for
Harry C. Martz, father of Bluff
ton restauranteur Don Martz,
who died of a heart attack in his
Columbus Grove residence at
8:45 p. m. Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Martz was born January
%, 1896 in Cairo. He was the
son of James and Winter (Shultz)
Martz. He married Evelyn Pugh
in 1918, and she survives.
In addition to his widow and
son, Don, there are two other
sons, Doyle, Route 2, Columbus
Grove, and Robert, Route A,
Lima; daughters, Mrs. Melvin
(Wanda) Waters, Milwaukee,
Wise; Mrs. John Dorothy Ken
dali, Leipsic; and Betty, at home;
bro tnerS, Stewart, Route 2, Co
lumbus Grove; Robert, Route 5,
Lima; Emmett and Ray, both of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Glenn Noes Mother
Dies i'm Illinois

Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Ada for Mrs. Mabel
M. Noe, "a, mother of Glenn Noe,
an engineer at The Triplett EIec-
trical Instrument Co., Bluffton.
She died of a heart attack in
Champaign, Ill. Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Noe was born May %,
1884 in Sidney. She was married
to Clarence M. Noe, who died in
1853. In addition to her son Glenn,
she leaves four sisters, brother
and three grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05


Actually, instead of being
merely mass of formless dirt,
soil is complex and variable
substance. 1t is far from life
less, in fact there are more
plants and animals below it's
surface than there are above
it. Most of them are micro
scopic, but they are alive and at
work.
The upper layers of the soil
form a thin sheet, usually only
inches deep, known as topsoil,
on which our crops and lives
depend. Below it is the subsoil,
in which life is scarce, but is
penetrated by roots in search
of food elements and water.
It seldom affects the work of
the gardener unless he has a
drainage problem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05


The topsoil is composed of
disintegrated rock, which is by
far the largest fraction, with
organic matter from the re-
mains of plants and animals,
soil air and soil water which
holds mineral salts in solution.
If the rock particles are exces-
sively fine, we have clay, rather
like putty when wet and cement
when dry. If they are coarse,
we have sand, through which
rain water runs and carries off
organic matter and nutrients.
Neither clay nor sand is good
for gardening; what is wanted
is a loan, or mixture of these
mineral particles and organic
matter in, proper proportions
and smooth texture, the fertile
soil at which both farmer and
gardener are always aiming.
1t is not possible to judge the
state of the soil by sight, touch,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Math Workshop
Well Attended
By Area Teachers

A total of 1853 area teachers
participated in a mathematics
workshop conducted in Founders
hall on the Bluffton college cam
pus by Bluffton college and Bluff
ton high school.
DR.. B. H. Gundlach of Bowling
Green State university was the
principal speaker at the work
shop, and used pupils from Bluff
tons sixth grade for demonstra-
tons.
A significant part of the find
ings of the workshop centered
around the sequence in which
high school math is being taught.
1t was suggested that possibly
next year Bluffton high school
might teach geometry in the 18th
grade and advanced algebra in
the 10th. Freshman and sopho-
more algebra would then be in
sequence.
The workshop was opened by
welcoming remarks from DR..
Lloyd Ramseyer, president OF
Bluffton college. DR.. Luther Shet-
Ter, head of the college mathe-
mates department served as
moderator of the meeting. Bluff.
ton school math teachers headed
up afternoon discussion groups.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

> GR1LLED STEAKS, chicken.
frankfurters or hamburgers taste
good in winter. If you have a
fireplace, use it to prepare those
favorite family summer" foods.
say Ohio State University Exten-
sion nutritionists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

ALFALFA stands usually are
better when alfalfa is seeded in
oats than when it is seeded in
wheat, say Ohio State University
Extension agronomists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

BLUFFTON ORCHID -
All the orchids do not come
from Hawaii. Kermit Herr,
BIuffton hobby gardener, who
recently turned professional
in opening his own greenhouse
at the rear of his home on
South Lawn avenue, proves
that certain types of orchids
can be grown under glass
right here in BIufftOn. He is
shown with his orchid plant
now in bloom. The plant had
three flowers in bloom last
Thursday with five or six
buds expected to break into
bloom this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

Cairo.
Mr.. Martz was a veteran of
World War I, and was a charter
member of the Cairo American
Legion and member of the.
Columbus Grove ME church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

OHIO POPCORN production
last year was 48 million pounds,
up 68 per cent from a year ear
lier and the highest production
since 1948, according to Ohio
State University Extension econ
omists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
GETTING THE MOST.
FROM YOUR GARDEN
ny Lyman N. White


The first thing necessary good garden is soil in which
plants thrive This may obvious that it does not
to be stated but there people to whom the soil
just much dirt There it is they think, and all have
=. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

0 NORTHEAST-l5 18th and SIS.
= WISCONSIN, AVE. N.W.-4555 Wis. Ave.
. SOUTHEAST 1905 Nichols Ave
. ALEXANDRIA, VA.-3l3l Duke ST. a..
. FAILS CHURCH. VA.-lss Hwy. and Rts. 9ss
= eOcKvIIIE. MD.-By-PosS ond Woshinste,i ST.
Phone CA. 1900