davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Mark Evans
MoyQuit
In Time Tiff

Mark Evans will do his last
morning radio show Saturday
for WTOP and the 12-yeal
veteran, whose deep, intimate
voice is one of the areas best.
known, is frankly unhappy with
the stations programming de-
cision.
He feels he is being pushed
around" and that the morning
development may constitute
among other things, "a con.
tract violation"
( Eddie Gallaher becomes the
stations sole morning man be-
ginning Monday while Evans
would be heard from 11:05 to
noon (the Opinion show, 2:ls
to 2:30 and 5:55 to 6 pm, only
If. Of course, he decides to con-
tinue.
ut should be noted that
Gallaher's contract is with
WTOP, while Evans works for
CHS through HPL, the House
wives Protective League
Evans was also upset by the
raising of rates of commercials
on his shows. (WTOP pays a
stated percentage of the in
come to CBS.)
WTOP had nothing to say
officially.
Speaking of the record, ar
employe pointed out that
"broadcasting is in a constant
state of flux. We still think
Evans is the greatest. But il
was simply unrealistic to have
two high-priced morning men
This change was predictable
two years ago."
If Evans leaves WTOP, he
Evening star., 1959-12-31

B.. H.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
A 0ne-Day Treatment
for Despair

Q Can you help me?" he
asked the doctor. II just seem
to have come to a dead end. "
And the doctor, who was not q
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 Of
the most remarkable prescrip-
tionsfor one day sliving you've
ever read Whatever trouble
you're facing, this adr,ce nay
work for you! Find out in
January Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ON THE AIR
That 18th Year
Was the Stormiest
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critir

The annual yearend statement by John Doerer chair
of the Federal Communications Commission runs six
single spaced faotled but think probably
summed up in word. Help
The year 1859 marked the FCCs 25th lsiver annver-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TOHgtt'S top Sho1S as preUieWed By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrSds match screenings and andlyze
scripts In NeW York. HouyDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to vietDerS.
, 1959-04-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Division of Pro-
Christiansted, ST.
lCroix, Virgin Islands, until
loo A. NJ. May 5, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced concrete culvert
Pipe
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all
bids, to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel W. Ambrose
Commissioners Of Properly
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomDsy
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. 1.
23-27-28
, 1959-04-25

Of $3.50 originally made for
this purpose is exhausted. ! am
presenting to you a bill to APP
propriate an additional sum Of
$3.50 Q to keep the water haul
going through the end Of the
fiscal year. AS the sale Of this
water yields only about $685.
900 we should consider the
possibility Of increasing the
which W. make for pot
able water SO that revenues
the system would more
nearly equal the expense Of
haul and of distribution.
But the water haul is a
makeshift, not a permanent
Continued economic
progress Of st. Thomas must
be dependent on q permanent
remedy. I am happy to be able to.
report some progress toward the
goal Of providing an adequate
Of fresh water for the is
land Of st. Thomas. With the
Of the Legislature, the
Government Of the Virgin Islands
has executed a contract with the
Virgin Islands Corporation for the
purchase Of potable water from Al
plant which Congress
has already authorized. Present
plans are for the installation Of a.
combination distilIation a n d
power plant which should pro-
iuce 100000 gallons Of fresh
water daily and furnish additional
electrical energy of approximately
D 500 kilowatts. The construction
cost is expected to be about
81, 5000
ITO be continued
, 1959-04-25

MeSSQqe 10 the !
Third Legislature |
Mr.. President and Honor !.
able Members of the Legisla-
t,lre Of the Virgin Islands:
AT this, the opening Of the /
Third Legislature Of the Vir- /
gin Islands, | have the honor |
and the privilege Of present (
ing to you this message, my /
first State Of the Territory Of
the Virgin Islands, in accord |
ance with Section 9 (c) Of the
Revised Organic Act Of the |
Virgin Islands. !
First, | should like to offer !
my sincere congratulations to t
those honorable members Of [
this Legislature who have
been reelected by the people /
Of the Virgin Islands, as well as !
TO those new members who are :
today occupying their high ]
legislative Offices for the first !,
time, !,
| also wish to extend my /,
congratulations to the officers i
who have been selected by this
august body to preside during
the next two years.
It has been my privilege to
work with most Of you gen /
tlemen before, as well in the
Legislature As in the executive
branch Of our government. I ]
feel, therefore, that / have q
unique bond Of experience !:
and Of past association with
you which, / earnestly hope, II
may be able to assist in tram
stating into an era Of goodwill
, 1959-04-25
:; Orr 3. Urnix AUX :
G- 'cHAnrros i pual,c aroar AND IusTIcr -

- cHAnpros o. pusIlc aloHr AND Ius7Icr -
Printed g published: every afternoon except Sundays q holidays BY
BRoDHURsT,s pRINTERY
christiansed, St croix, y. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 T. 8. Box ss
Editor 8 Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna {. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
payable in advance.
Entered As Second Class matter May IS. 1917 al the Post once 1t
christiansted. ST. croix, Y /, under the Act Of March 8, 1897.
VOL. lis SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1859 NO. 88
, 1959-04-25

and Of cooperation between
our respective branches Of
government for the greatest
benefit Of the people Of the
Virgin Islands.
In my inaugural address,
just six and one half months
ago, ! stated that there were
four outstanding and specific
undertakings which required
our immediate and special at
tention, namely:
ID An adequate supply Of
potable water for ST. Thomas
~ Airport and harbor i'm
provements 90 A modern com
munication system az Better
end more adequate housing
for til lower and middle in
come groups especially.
Naturally, It is too short a
time to be able to report sub
stantial achievements on any
one Of these fundamental prob
lems-problems which a re
closely related to the social as
we'll as to the economic
growth Of our islands. Yet, I
believe ! can report some pro-
gress.
We have had an exceptional
~ dry season as far as rainfall
is concerned. At the same time
hotels and our guest
houses have been filled with
guests. We hav been obliged to
rely upon the s~hort-range solu-
ton Of hauling and storing 4
supply Of potable v q 4
brought ii from Puerto Rico
both BY government tug and
barge and BY the use Of rented
equipment The appropriation
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

role in the industry's economic
plight during recent months.
The other was to urge that the
emphasis be shifted from ex-
panding production to cut unit
cost, to more orderly and effici-
ent marketing.
National farm policy has al
ways been to Produce two
where one would grow" said
the directors. 'It should be
switched to Market two where
one would co."
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

that the one-day sale will be
held on Saturday. December IS
on the Smyrna High School ath-
letic field. Evergreen trees from
northern states will be offered
for sale. Pre-sale cards may be
purchased for one dollar which
will be worth one dollar and a
half at the sale toward any
tree. The money realized from
this project will be used toward
community projects supported
by the Jaycees, including help
for Retarded Children and the
purchase of street signs for the
town of SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
HOmemakers Can
Repair Burns

It's day when a homemaker
discovers a cigarette burn on a
cherished piece of wood furni-
ture. Don't blow your top and
start placing the blame while
loading your husbands shotgun,
however. Just go ahead and fix
it, says Florence Y. Smith, coun-
ty home demonstration agent
with the Extension Service of
the University of Delaware.
First, scrape the charred spot
with a rounded, dull knife, be-
ing careful not to scratch the
surrounding area. Next, wrap
$40 steel wool tightly around
the end of an orange stick or a
pencil with the point removed.
Then rub the charred spot gent
ly. Brush the spot to remove the
charred dust. If the spot is shall
low, color and fill it with color
in-oil or ready mixed oil stain
added to sealer or varnish. Use
a small water color brush to ap-
ply the material on the spot. AL
low this to dry slightly and fea-
ther out the edges. Apply sever
al layers or more as needed to
fill the depression. If the depres-
sion is deep, fill with stick shell
lac, the same color as the wood.
Then apply the type OF finish
that was originally used. After
the new finish has cured" rub
with pumice and water to take
off the glaze.
It's easy and you'll be proud
of results, Mrs. Smith says. It's
much better than shooting the
guilty smoker.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Franklin Institute Trip Fills
Seventh Graders Science Craving

NAKED the days activity. Looks
on the faces of the Smyrna
youth as they visited these
places was truly a sight to see
and remember. The group ven
tured to Wilmington for sup
per and arrived back at Smyr-
ma High at eight o'clock, about
twelve hours after their depar-
ture.
Trips like this, which are be-
ing made with children by inter-
ested teachers who want to
broaden their education, are a
fine example of one of the many
extras provided for youth by
the Smyrna High School facul-
ty. A trip for history classes to
the University of Pennsylvania
Egyptian Museum and to the
Museum of Natural History is
now being planned for early in
November. This S c h e d u e of
trips early in the year is to
minimize the possibility of trips
having to be cancelled because
of snow. Along with a con-
stantly i'm pr o vi ng classroom
program, increasing use of such
things as field trips is another
reason why the Smyrna Schools
are leaders, not followers, in
the field of education.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Education Chief
Smyrna Speaker

Theodore P. Pidus, Assistant
Secretary of the Delaware State
E duca tion Association, was
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Smyrna Education Associa-
ton. Mr.. Pidus spoke on the
services provided and the achie-
vements of the Delaware State
Education Association. Under
services provided by the DSEA,
Mr.. Pidus listed the following:
legal advice and counseling, an
insurance program, publications,
conventions and conferences,
and film and filmstrip provided
for teachers use on any subject.
Under DSEA achievements Mr..
Pidus listed the following: state
wide salary scale, ALLEGATION of
school funds, scholarships set
up for students wishing to be-
come teachers, tenure bill, sick
leave, improvement of the pen
sion system and cooperation
with lay groups. Miss Helen
Scout, the local president, ap-
pointed the following teachers
delegates to the forthcoming
convention of the DSEA: MIR.
Gillespie, Mr.. Galloway, Mrs.
Holmes, and Miss Moffitt.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Poultrymen Vote
Overwhelmingly.
For Free Market

Northeastern poultrymen who
are members of Neppco voted
overwhelmingly in favor of a
hands off" policy by govern
ment economic planners in a
survey conducted by the North
eastern Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil (Nepco), it was announced
at Trenton, N. ]. today.
Neppco officials revealed that
8l.7 percent of the replies to
their recent poll of poultry pro-
ducer members in the IA North
eastern states were in favor of
a free market system, with little
or no aid from the government.
Of this total, 62 percent said
they were in favor of all-out
resistance to federal subsidies
and controls of every kind. An
additional 1877 percent said they
wanted a free market system,
but would agree to possible 60
ernment price supports. But
only at levels below the cost
of production.
In brief, they felt that it was
not unreasonable to seek some
form of federal assistance when
the industry faced the prospect
of being crippled or wiped out
but felt that outside help should
not go beyond that point. They
referred to this position as a
disaster" clause.
The QUESTIONABLE, circulated
during the past two months
was identical with that used in
l957-when industry conditions
were far less critical than dur
ing the past year. At that time
although a broader sample was
used, only a little over 65 per-
cent of northeastern poultry
men were in favor of a "free
market"
Neppco's board of directors
meeting just prior to its exposi-
ton in Harrisburg, Pa, last
week, reaffirmed its fundament-
al policy of opposing production
controls and subsidies. It made
however, two major amplifica'
tions of current policy. One was
the spelling out of its sharp op-
position to the "unbusinesslike'
extension of industry ere d t,
which it implied had played a
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Future Nurses Club

The first meeting this year of
the Future Nurses Club was
held at 1910 on October 8,l959.
The most important thing done
at this melting was the election
of officers. The following were
elected: President, Carol VOL
ford; Vice-President, Carol SIM
mons; Secretary, Margie Kope-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Yearbook Staff Organized

At a meeting held recently
interested members of the SEN
ior Class elected the following
students to serve on the 1860
Smyrna Eagle Yearbook staff:
Editor, David Marsh; assistant
editor, Susan Price, layout edi-
tor, Raymond Reed. This years
book will have II pages and
orders for the book must be
placed with any member of the
senior class prior to November
18th.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

dent and cashier of the bank.
After graduating from Goldey
College, Mr.. Pearson joined the
Farmers Bank at Dover in 1921
and served as vice president and
cashier before his promotion to
senior vice president and cash.
ier.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Seniors Select Homecoming
Candidates

The members of the senior
class nominated the following
girls as candidates for Home
coming Queen: Alta Chambers,
Carole Guarro, Nancy Hall and
Patricia King. All students in
the junior-senior high school,
then voted for one girl to serve
as Homecoming Queen. Senior
Class President, Harold Moffett,
will announce the winner and
crown the queen at half-time
ceremonies at the Annual Home
coming Game to be staged on
Friday evening, October 3Oth.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Science is fun!' has become
the official motto of seventh
grade science students of Hun
ter ]. Clark's classes at Smyrna
Junior High School. A look at
the accompanying photographs
tells part of the story.
Recently the entire seventh
grade journeyed to Franklin In
stitute and Fels Planatarium,
long regarded as the most COM
plete display of its kind in the
entire world. First the classes
and teachers, Hunter ]. Clark,
Mrs. Jane o. Jacobs, Thomas
c. Mulligan, and Philip A. To-
man, visited the amazing Fels
Planatarium where they saw,
by means of the giant projec-
tor machine, the story of the
creation of the moon and what
science today believes and
knows about our biggest satel-
lite. For most it was the first
time ever to see a Ziess Plan
atarium Projection exhibit. 1t
was most impressive sight.
The machine can reproduce on
the specialy-treated dome of the
room the sky as it appeared, or
will appear, at any date in his
tory.
The group had luncheon in
the institute cafeteria. Visits to
a Univac electronic brain, a full
size railroad locomotive which
the children could operate on
tracks inside the building, a
large scale model of a human
heart through which the chill
dren could walk, the bridge of
a large ocean-going ship, the
aviation room where they could
sit in and operate the controls
of many real aircraft, and many
other interesting and education
al exhibits filled their day. Fin
ally a trip to the awe-inspiring
Franklin Hall of Honor, the mu-
scum of Benjamin Franklin, eli
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Schools Closed Today
and Tomorrow

All schools in the Smyrna
Special District will be closed
today and tomorrow, October
22nd and 23rd, so the teachers
might attend the annual meet
ings of the Delaware State Ed
ucation Association.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Xmas Tree Sale
Date Is Selected

Bruce Clark, chairman of the
Christmas tree sale project be-
ing sponsored by the Smyrna
Clayton Jaycees, has announced
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Bank Promotes Cashier

o. H. P. Baldwin, president
of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, Monday an
nounced the election of Leroy
G. Pearson as senior vice presi-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Marking Period Ends

The first marking period clos
ed yesterday at the end of the
school day and report cards will
be issued to all students on Fri
day, October 30th.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Yearbook Pictures To Be Taken
Mr.. Robert Economy, photog-
rapher from Philadelphia, will
be here on Tuesday and We'd
nesday to photograph the var
ious groups, clubs, and faculty
members for the 1860 edition
of the Smyrna Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

len; Historian, Joyce Thompson;
Sun Shine Girl, Margaret Mast.
There are thirty-four members
in the club this year who ex-
pect to have a good year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

MARYLAND Hncst
QUANTITIES. Produce subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
RANDOLPH HILLS-Excel. 10.

RANDOLPH HILLS-Excel. To-
cation, near N.IH. Naval Med.
Center cow. to D. c. e. upper Co.
3 bdrm. brick rambler, nice liv.
rm., lge. din. ell, equip. kit, bath,
full bsmt with u bath, fenced yd
$14, 750-F.H.A. 90 GATHERS
BURG: 3 bdrm. cottage in beau.
setting, f. place in liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., laun. rm., full bsmt., oil
h.w.h., lot 95 200, garage, lots
of nice shrubs & trees. 80 Mr..
SUGAR LOAF MT: q acre with
3 bdrm. bungalow, f. place in liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., family size kit,
bath, full bsmt., built-in garage.
$4,000. "a GAITHERSBURG:
3 bdrm. brick & frame California
Rambler on a acre wooded lot,
lge. liv. rm., with {. place, din.
area, equip. kit, compartmented
bath, SIN. office, screened porch,
utility rm. A location with a flu
ture. $19,750. 90 GATHERS.
BURG'S BEST BUY: 6 rm., 2
story house, bath, lge. pantry, 2
screened porches, full bsmt., ga.
rage, nice fruit trees, lot 80 1870
-$13,500. Kay Bowling, Realtor
207 N. Frederick ave-, Gathers
burg. G'burg PAT, GA. 4-5050.
1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

ROCKVILLE 500 covers FILA.
down payment & settlement on
this A bdrm., 2 bath Rockcrest
home. A real value. (2) GATH.
ERSBURG-Splendid older home,
excellent cond. 3 bdrms., din. rm.,
bsmt., garage. S12,500. Terms.
CD Observation-Disclosures
bdrm. rambler, nice dinette, eco.
nomical heat, cost $12,500. FILA,
Terms. "a NEAR ROCKVILLE
- 2la acres and 2 bdrm. home
with bsmt. $4,000. 90 ROCK.
VILLE-West end. Brick Cape
Cod, 6 rms, 2 baths, f. place, fin.
rec. nm. $1S,500. 90 ROCKVILLE
West end. Very large home Oh
use as home & income. Elk. cond.
$23,500 For information on these
or others, call Bridges & Peters,
Inc, Realtors, Pc. 2.4374. Ewes.
GA. 1885. Listings needed. We
are Multiple Listing Members.
1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
DIR. OstrOw to Speak
AvEBsTH CLASSIC

DR.. Bernard H. OstroW, mem
Der of the Montgomery County
Medical Association, will speak
on Food and Your Heart" to
members of the Silver Spring
Knights of Columbus at 9 pm.
next Tuesday at the K. of c. Hall,
Rosensteel DIR. and Forest
Glen I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
$500 DOWN-Rockville Congress

$500 DOWN-Rockville Congress
sional Airport-5 rm. house and
bath on lot 60 x 100, priced at
$3.50 with 5000 down; $500
OWN-Rockville, Maryvale Sec
ton, all modern 5 rms. and bath,
vacant. $12,950 with $500 down.
ROCKVILLE South Adams ST.,
2 story dwelling, 7 rms, 2 baths,
nice section, good buy at $14,950,
with $1,000 down. Many other
good buys in real estate. Drop in
our office at Travilah. Ken Nc
Grew, Real Estate. Pc. 2-9633.
1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
PUBLIC AUCTION

Red Aeroeoach bus TO be sold at
Public Auction. Serial # P37-4Is.
This is less scots. engine & trons-
mission. Property Of NofionoI capi-
toI Area Disaster Squad. being
sold TO sosisfy storage charges.
Auction TO be held Saturday. Feb
ruGry 2s. at 10 am. at 2o2 Park
Rood. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1853
AT 1900 NOON SHARP

pc. living suite, pc. maple bdrm suite wicker
rocking chairs mahogany rocking chair Duncan Phyfe
drop leaf table china closet dressing table,
Sewing machine straight back chairs fernery
small flower stands, stand card table hassock
enamel top kitchen table dropleaf wood table chairs
porch glider, kitchen STOOL wooden folding chairs
metal lawn chair metal bread boxes, canister set cleo
trio toaster trays, cleo waffle iron oil lamp globe
roasers. lot of cooking pans, cleo coffee pots
board mirror lot of pictures wall lamps bathroom
scale small mirror with gold frame. lamps ] floor
lamp bedspead curtains drapes scarfs doies old
doz white handle knives & forks silver naware l new
ktchen knife set dinner set misc glassware table,
cloths ablecots, cloth napkins glass window shelf
80 piece Havtand china set Quaker lace CLOTH X
Eectrolux vac cleaner, 9X12 2 6x8
rugs 9Xl2 wool rug, glass berry set bowl saucers
glass bowls glass coffee maker glass coasters glass
cranberry dish covered glass candy dish gold
DISH pink candy dish, lemon iucer, glass funnel pot
cruet pottery set Teapot sugar creanler 10 stein
frosted ice tea glasses II glasses with gold glass
pitchers with gold bands glasses lowered in carrier
glasses lowered IN carrier u water glasses hand painted
cake set tcae plate serving pates) glass glass
pickle DISH lunch board, porcelain set of dishes
bowls misc ornaments misc tools akes shoves axes
dsnpans set scales whcelbarrow, lawn
tree ypel, sets tree trimmers Oft, 8f, buck
pr crutches misc small tools, trunk pan, / used
generator stone crock, lot of glass fruit jars flower
WI COAR
RI. l. BOX 3SlA
LAUREL MD.
Auctloneer
AYR 1T, Ar rrv n coNr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

GAITHERSBURG -3 bdrm., liz
bath Cape Cod with attached ga
rage. $1,000 down. Balance on one
mortgage. Full price, $4,000.
Henry w. Becraft, G'burg 555.
Pc. 2.6665. 1t-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

GERMANTOWN - 2 story old
er home on beautiful u acre lot;
needs some work; not modern.
$500. Henry w. Becraft, G'burg
555. Pc. 2-6665. 1t-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
REAL ESTATE


DAMASCUS bdrm. brick with
2 bdrm. expand. attic, kit, liv. rm.
with din. area, f. place, u baths,
rec. rm., den & garage in bsmt.,
cinder blk. workshop, swim. pool.
$16,800. VIII help finance. ~
DAMASCUS AREA: A listings, A
to 6 acres with Improvements,
$4,000 to $4,000. 90 DAMAS-
Gus: 3 bdrm. brick, liv. rm., with
f. place, din. area, kit, bath, full
bsmt., lovely yd. $16,500. Sells
Friendly Service, G'burg 683-J-2,
Jerry Cook, Inc, Realtor. 1t-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

DAMASCUS bdrm., bath and
one-half split-level on q acre.
Small down payment will handle.
Only 2 yrs. old. S22,500. Henry w.
Becraft, G'burg 555. Pc. 2-6665.
1t-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
HELP WANTED


MARRIED MAN with small fam
lily to work on dairy farm. Wages
according to ability. House fur
nished. Parker Farms, 14114 Lay
hill rd., Layhill, Md. EV. 1864.
tf.4469
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

"a BUICK SPECIAL, 2-door, 1t.
blue, straight Shift, radio & heat
er; good cond. $40. Whitehall g.
2543. 1t-2-19