davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Residential Drive for Holy
Cross Hospital Set June 5

The residential phase of
the Holy Cross Hospital
building fund drive will be
concentrated in a neigh
bor-to neighbor" campaign
to be conducted Sunday, June 5.
John P. Hewitt, chairman for
the neighborhood campaign,
said some $500 men and women
will participate in the activity
but he said additional volun-
teers are needed to assure COM
plete success of the activity.
Residents wishing to join in
the program were urged to con-
tact the hospital fund head
quarters at 8710 Georgia ave-,
or telephone Juniper 5-9458.
A number of area civic and
service organizations are help
ing provide workers for the
canvass, according to Hewitt.
with the groundbreaking cere-
monies now a matter of history
and the work of the advanced
gifts, medical and business COM
mites coming to a close" he
commented, we feel certain
the residential effort will be a
tremendous success"
Cash contributions will be ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Parents, the letter continued,
might be pard0ned for think
ing that anyone so quick to
accuse others Of such practices
must be speaking from expert
ence."
Yost also took issue with the
reported comment of one local
board member that there was
no evidence the proposed Dis
trict project was anything but
the superintendent idea" The
view, he said, would seem to
indicate complete ignorance Of
Just what is the superinten-
dents role in the school sys-
tenn"
He said 1t is the councils
understanding that "a good
superintendent has a clear-cut
philosophy of education and
provides the leadership in think
ing and ideas in such a way as
to carry out that philosophy"
He lauded DR.. Carl Hansen,
superintendent of schools in the
District of Columbia, and said
his project has received the
"whole-hearted endorsement" Of
the District school board.
In suggesting again that the
board inaugurate the basic edu.
cation course, Yost said the
council believes that such a pro-
gram could be launched with
a minimum of expense and dis
location of school personnel"
"Any board of education that
is seriously concerned with the
fundamental weaknesses in pub
lie education, and that has been
willing to experiment with new
and untried ideas. can hardly
afford to close its eyes to one
OF the more obvious ways #
strengthening our school sys-
tem," Yost's letter declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Police Raid
Fire House
Poker Game

A former member of the
Laytonsville Volunteer Fire
Department who now is a
police lieutenant, led a raid
on his old department Mon
day night and helped arrest
seven men and a 17-year-old
who were playing poker.
The men, some of whom are
members of the department,
were charged with gaming and
each posted $3.50 collateral
pending appearance Monday in
Rockville Peoples Court.
Among the men arrested was
Jonathan 1. Barnsley, 26, assist
ant chief of the department
who lives in Laytonsville, and
Ralph r. Howard, 10, of Wood
field, son of a retired county
police lieutenant.
Also netted in the II pm.
raid was Washington Waters
White. jr., 81, insurance agent
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
VandaIisnl
Paid
By Parents

The material cost of juve-
nile delinquency has been
brought home sharply to
parents of eight Montgomery
County children arrested
recently in connection with a
wave of vandalism in county
schools.
The parents were ordered by
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes to reimburse school au-
thorities to the extent of nearly
$1,000 for damage inflicted by
their children in three forays
involving two elemen AIRY
schools.
The parents of five youths
were required to pay $1023 for
glass breakage and OIL e r
damage done during break in
at the New Hampshire Estates
Elementary School on April 2,
while the families of three
others were ordered to lost a
total of $117.73 to compensate
for the results of two raids on
the Woodlin Elementary School
on January "a and February 81.
Separate hearings were held
for the two groups of boys.
In the case of the New Hamp-
shire Estates School, where
want0n destruction was evident,
parents of each of the five boys
were ordered to pay 1894. The
total included the cost of re-
placing window glass and re-
pairing or replacing other fix.
lures and equipment battered
by the intruders.
The parents of two of three
boys linked to the Woodlin
school were told to pay $57.13
for each family for the replace
ment of window glass and re-
pairs to a tape recorder. The
third youths family got by
with a 1888 payment, represent
ing part of the cost of repairing
the tape recorder, after it was
indicated he was not respon-
sible for any of the lin d W
breakage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Historic Rock
Re-discOvered

Rockville's missing "Stone of
Scone" has been found.
The Sentinel reported last
week that it was missing from
its place of safe keeping in the
basement of the old Vinson
home on East jefferson st.
Later, however, Thomas M.
Anderson, jr., Rockville lawyer
related to the VinsOn family
and who originally put the
stone In the house, discovered"
the old rock In another part Of
the house.
The stone was sunk by some
forgotten surveyor on one cor
ner of the Vinson property
back in 1903. 1t marked the first
lot officially laid out in the CITY
of Rockville.
The stone is marked by the
chiseled initials, "B. r." stand
ing for beginning of Rockville,
court records showed.
The old rock will be given 70
the city which has tentative
plans to place it permanently
somewhere on the grounds of
the Vinson estate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Montgomery County had
far and away more housing
units than any Of its COM
panion counties. The census
report showed there are al
most $1,000 housing units in
Montgomery, with Washing
ton County runner-up with
%, 740.
Rockville has 6533 hous-
ing units, the census report
disclosed.
Census figures for the
county were more conserva-
tive than estimates released
earlier this year by the Park
and Planning Commission.
The Commission was eight
per cent high with its esti-
mate of 365,000.
The closest the Commits
sion came to 1860 census
totals for the county was on
January 1, 1853, when plan
ners figured the population
then at 334,5O3.
They revised totals up
ward to 358,823 on January
/, 1860 and reached their
conclusion of 365. 900 in Feb
ruary-March this year.
Planners blamed the dis
crepancy on the fact that
they calculate population ac-
cording to new building per-
mits issued and the average
number of persons pertain
lily, per-unit, and not on any
head count"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Shure Surprises by
Winning Nomination
In Both Primaries
Vote of Confidence
Seen in Outcome of
Judgeship Primary

Montgomery County's cleo
torate gave Circuit Court
Judge Ralph G.. Shure a
booming vote of confidence
Tuesday in an apparently
unprecedented primary result
that saw him win both Demo.
cratic and Republican nomina-
ton for election to a 15-year
term on the bench.
Judge Shure, an interim APP
pointee of Gov. ]. Willard
Tawes after the additional
judgeship was created by the
legislature last year, survived
a five-way fight in the Demo
cratic contest and won over
five opponents in the COP elm
nation to chalk up one of the
most spectacular primary vic
tories in the memory Of veteran
political observers in the coun-
ty.
According 10 0ld-timers, no
candidate in modern history has
captured both party nolnina-
tons when contests were In
vOlved. The last nominee to
clinch a November election In
the May primaries was Judge
Stedman Prescott, now q Judge
on the Maryland Court of APP
peals, who was chosen by both
parties without opposition when
he made a bid for reelection In
the early 1866.
While Judge Shure was q
slight favorite in the Demo
cratic race despite a determined
campaign by Plummer M.
Shearin, the big surprise was
his victory in the Republican
primary. Under a State law de-
signed to remove judicial cleo
tons from the influence of par.
tisan politics, judgeship candi-
dates can cross.file in both
party primaries-and five Of
the six aspirants chose to do so
in this years contest.
Considering the total number
of votes cast In each party pri-
mary. Judge Shure's Republic
can victory was just about as
impressive as his win in the
Democratic fight. He polled
3776 COP votes to 2572 given
his nearest competitor, William
A. Quinlan, while in the Demo
cratic fracas he drew 12,144 bal
lots to 1919 for Shearin.
The complete results of the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
For Congress
Pnrtisans Select
Foley Matthias

Representative John r. Foley,
incumbent Democratic Con-
gresham from Marylands
Sixth District, steamrollered his
way toward a second term on
Capitol Hill in Tuesdays pri.
mary election that saw his Re-
publican rival, Charles Nice.
Matthias, jr., of Frederick, win
comfortably in what observers
agreed was a light voter-turn-
out.
Foley overwhelmed Claude
A. Taylor, only othel Demo.
crat running for Congress, in a
lopsided 24,373 to 1888 contest
in Montgomery County. Ma
thias piled up a final margin of
1854 votes over Republican
hopeful James A. Buchanan w
who got 1888. Out of the run
ming in the COP race was r.
Byng Duvall, who collected
2Q93 votes.
Unofficial voting results from
the other four counties in the
Sixth District upped Foley's to-
tai to 33,346 over Taylor's 6243.
Foley's dominance of the
County Democratic vote was
never in doubt. His victory was
powerful reassertion of
strength he showed in downing
Dewitt S. Hyde in 1858.
Foley, AZ, served notice Of
voter popularity as far back as
1886 when he went up against
incumbent Republican Hyde
and lost by only 5000 votes
to Hyde's 100,5S0.
Clue to F0ley's latent strength
came when Montgomery Coun.
ty votes were tailed that year:
Hyde got $4,000 and Foley,
47,O9S. Montgomery County
alone has more registered vot.
ers than all the rest Of the Sixth
District.
Foley kept his popularity in
tact the next two years and de-
feated Hyde's desperate try for
a fourth term in 1858 by pulling
1927 Montgomery votes to
Hyde's 1892.
Hyde also lost Washington
County to Foley that year by
1854 votes. Slight margins in
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

program similar to one to be
launched by the District of Co
lumbia school system, the coLn-
Gil renewed its proposal in a
letter expressing "shock and
dismay" at the county school
boards reaction to the D. C. ex-
pertinent.
The letter, signed by the
councils president, William E.
Yost, jr., referred to newspaper
accounts indicating Montgom-
cry County board members dis
counted the value of the Dis
trict experiment on the ground
that it would be "rigged" to
create a favorable impression.
I'VE are shocked and dis.
mayed that any member of our
Board of Education should as
sumo that another school sys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Centennial Kickoff

French Sensabaugh,
show producer, was 10 meet
tonight with members of
Rockville Centennial, Inc.
and start the ball rolling for
the city's Tooth birthday
celebration this summer.
Beauty contests, parades
and other gala events are
planned leading up to an
outdoor extravaganza late
In August, featuring a cast
OF hundreds performing
nigrtIy on the athletic field
at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
NeW Railroad Span

A new Arson st. (Silver
Spring. railroad bridge
over the d e. o tracks, con.
meeting Georgia ave. with
the new extension of 10th
ST., was to be opened to
two-way traffic yesterday
morning.
The bridge cost $255, 900
and road approaches to both
ends cost $183, 900. Its open
Ing is expected to mate
rally reduce traffic now
clogging intersections OF
COlesyilIe rd. with Georgia
ave. and EastWest hwy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

cepted by the volunteers, Hew-
lit said, but provisions also will
be made for the use of pledge
cards by donors. use of the
pledge cards will permit resi-
dents to give more closely to
the amount they feel they
would like to contribute with
out the hardship Of making an
out-of-pocket contribution" he
explained.
The hospital, to be built at a
cost of about six million dollars,
will be located on Forest Glen
I'd. overlooking Sligo Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Century Mark

A special post office can
collation. mark commemor-
ating Rockville's Tooth year
of Incorporation will go in
to regular use June ] at
the Rockville Post Office,
according to ]. Hodge
Smith, vice president of
Rockville Centennial, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Rossignol, Al, sued Roy Mar
tin and his son, James K. Mar
tin, of Olney, for brain injuries
he sustained when his police
cruiser collided with the Mar
tin auto in Wheaton on Noverl-
Der 5, 1856.
Rossignol, retired fro ON the
county police department since
March, 1858, commended he was
chasing the speeding auto when
the accident occurred on Weller
I'd. James Martin then was
under 81 years of age.
The policemen suffered in
juries that impaired his ability
to talk, walk and see. RoSsignol
has not been regularly employ
ed since the accident, although
he has served on a number of
advisory committees to the
Rockville Mayor and City Coun-
Gil.
The father of five children,
Rossignol was represented in
court by attorneys Alger Y.
Barbee and Harper M. Smith.
The Martins were represented
by Thomas C. Andrew.
The largest other personal in
jury case involving negligence,
Barbee and Smith recalled, was
settled in 1857 when an Anne
Arundel court found for the
plaintiff in a $685. 900 suit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Cantrell Elected

Lawson ]. Cantrell, jr., man
ager of the Wheaton Woodward
& Lothrop store, was elected to
the board of directors of the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Shocked and Dismayed'
Shocked and Dismayed'
Council Raps School Board, Renews
Demand for Basic Education Course

Montgomery Countys Council for Better Education
has renewed its request that the Board of Education in
ate experimental program in basic education in one
or more schools next fall
Rebuffed in its original request which proposed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Biggest in History Here
Court Awards $2OO,OJv
Judgment to Local Man

The largest personal injury (by negligence) judg-
ment awarded in Montgomery County-and perhaps
in the State-was handed down by Judge Kathryn j.
Lawor Monday when she judged 100000 suit in favor
of Douglas c. Rossgnol of 1901 LeMay rd, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Weather Outlook

Temperatures will climb to
the mid to high SOS Friday
and Saturday with possibility
OF showers Saturday or Sunday,
totaling one-half inch.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CIVIL WAR ART
EXHIBIT OPENS
HERE JAN. 8

An exhibition Of Civil
War art will be shown from
January 8 through Febru-
ary IL, 1861, at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Sixth
street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The collection of 281
original drawings and wa
ter-colorS, assembled in
connection with the Civil
War Centennial. is the first
major exhibit Of this type.
The drawings are eye
witness documents by art.
ist reporters from illu-
strated weekly newspapers.
The scenes depict the most
important battles from
Bull Run to Appomattox
and the life Of the ordi-
nary soldier.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BoiIey Reported Slated
As Democratic Chief

of the Democratic National
Committee Just before the in
auguration.
The Connecticut politician
has strong support on the com.
mittee itself from such power
full committeeman as Gov.
David L. Lawrence Of Pennsyl-
vanta and Jacob M. Arvey Of
Illinois. During the long fight
to secure the nomination for
Senator Kennedy, he was the
chief negotiator with the old
line organization leaders.
In the campaign itself, MIR.
Bailey was o trouble-shooter
on difhcult local situations as
well as adviser to the candidate
on overall strategy.
The selection Of Mr.. Bailey
signals q shift in emphasis Of
Democratic National Committee
operations back to old-tirne or.
|ganization efforts. Highly-p
licized ventures into the policy
m aking field through the
Democratic Advisory Council
will be heavily curtailed II they
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Half.hour movie shows without interruption!
Brownie 500 Movie Protector, AS, threads itself
and projects brilliant smm pictures up to feet
wide. Reverse action, stills >. less than SOS.
Brownie $40 Movie Protector .. less than SIS.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
star stan Writer

John M. Bailey, Democratic
chairman OF Connecticut, will
be the next chairman Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, 1t was authoritatively re.
ported today.
The selection Of the balding,
56-year-old Connecticut leader
as successor to Senator jack
son Of Washington has been
widely anticipated. Like Gov.
Abraham A. Ribicoti Of Con.
necticut, his partner in politics,
Mr.. Bailey has been Q backer
Of President-elect Kennedy's
since 1856.
Senator jackson announced
last week he would resign from
the craftsmanship by January
20 so he could devote his full
time to his legislative work. Mr..
Bailey is expected to be chosen
to succeed him at q meeting
Evening star., 1960-12-06

FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Drug foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Porter Studios and
Photo Supplies
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
r. A. kispoveh. Stationery
FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Trout Drug Company
Mclean, VA.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
MIDDLEBURe. VA.
Allen Studio
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Comero Croft
Drug Foir Stores
WINCHESTER. VA.
Drug Foir Stores
Lomp's Photography
Valley Photo Center
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA.
Nichols and Stuck Pharmacies
MARTINsBURG, VA.
Gsrbriek's comsro Shop
Evening star., 1960-12-06

are not eliminated entirely. 1t
was said.
Mr.. Bailey's political reputa-
ton rests on the successful
organization he built in his
II years at Connecticut chair
man. His career there was cli-
NAKED by the reelection Of
Gov. Ribicof in 1858, along
with the victory Of 0 Demo-
cratic Senator and six Demo-
cratic Representatives, and
Senator Kennedy's triumph IN
Connecticut this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Sommsrs cemsro Exehonse. On,
IA 18th Street NV.
Sieworts Camera Shop, Inc.
1@2l n Street NV.
Vicar, Inc.
- Wisconsin Circle
Mark Weiss camsra Center, Inc,
POS PennsYlvanio Ave. NV.
Woodward & lothrop
1lth q ? Sn. NV.
SURROUNDING TOWNS
NEWARK. DELAWARE
The Photo Center, Inc.
A. All Rhodes Drug Stores
BETHESDA. MARYLAND
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Riehards comsra Shop
BLADENsBURG. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
COLLEGE PARK. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
CORAL HILLS, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Book Discussion

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, the
first woman to become q Gov
ernor in the United States and
q former director Of the United
States Mint. viii discuss the
book. Mere Christianity by
c. s. Lewis, at the monthly
Book Review at II am. Thurs
day in All Saints Episcopal
Church. 8 Chevy Chase circle
NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

edso Seles and Service
l07 correll Street NV.
friendship camsro Shep
1906 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
A. All
Franc Jswslry Stores
Fuller and d'AIbsrs, Inc.
slS 10th Street NV.
Hseht Company Stores
lrvins's comsru Exehunas
7oe b Street NV.
A. All Key Jswsiry Stores
ludwig Camsro Shop, Inc.
3l32 N Street NV.
Madison Camera Center
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Penn comsro Exehanss, Inc.
SD Pennsylvenia Ave. NV.
A. All t
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Potomae Photo Supply, Inc.
N@3 Psnnsylvenis Ave. NV.
A. All Ritz camsro csntsrs
Robbins comsro Shop. Inc.
529 l4th Street NV.
A. All Ross Jswslry Store,
Ihoma. ?. Scott and cempany
sll 18th Street NV.
A. All Ssors, Resbvek and
Company Stores
Evening star., 1960-12-06
foRESTvlLLE, ND.
Peoples Drug Store

FoREsTvILLE. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
hYATTsvIlLE. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Duke Comsro Shop
loehner's Redio ond
Telsvision Service
Peoples Drug Store
LAUREL, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
RIvERDALE. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
ROCKVILLE ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Tronseolor Photo Center
SEAT PLEASANT. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
SILVER SPRING. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Gilbert Studio and
Comero Center
Hoynss Comero Center
Peoples Drug Store
SUITLAND, ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WEST LANHAM, ND.
Peoples Drug Store

WEST LANHAM. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
WHEATON. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
Stewards comsre Shops, Inc.
Montgomery Ward end Co.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Bob's comsro Supply
Drug Foir Stores
Duke comsru Shop
Hsnry's comero Center
Peoples Drug Store
ANNANDAlE. VA.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
ARLINGTON, VA.
A. All Drug Feir Stores
Dominion Comera
A. Both Duke Comero Shops
ludwig Comera Shops, Inc.
Peoples Drug Store
Ssors. Roebuek and Company
FAIRFAX, VA.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
vinesnt's oetoson Variety Stor
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WASHINGTON, D. G.


Boxers Phsfe Supply. Inc.
46ll Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Paul |. Brend and Son
2lS3 K Street NV.
Brennsr Photo Co.
933 Penn, Avenue NV.
A. All cspltoI comero
Exchanges, Inc.
cnstelbsrs's
1904 ? Street NV.
Columbia Photo Supply
l424 New York Avenue NV.
Conn. Cumsra, Inc.
1922 Conn. Avenue NV.
District Comsro Shop
sl4 18th Street NV.
A. All Drug Feir Stores
Dupont Camera Center
l346 Conn. Avenue NV.
Embassy comero Center
1902 connsetievt Avenue
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MAIL Fanny Farmer
candy-gifts anywhere

Here's how to wrap up your Christmas shopping early.
easily Give hoybrght gift boxes of Fanny Farmer can
des-and let Fanny Farmer mail them for you special
delicious!
All you have to do is stop at any Fanny Farmer candy
shop and leave your list of what goes whom and where
The Merry Christmas assortment for Uncle Bill and his
famyhe medley of Miniatures for your favorite neigh
bors-the Christmas Tree" newest box of tree-sde
treats for the couple you met on vacation.
Fanny Farmer takes of all the details-gift-wraps
packs posts guarantees freshness and delivery Better
stop in this week. Christmas is just around the coner-and
SO is your Fanny Farmer candy shop
Evening star., 1960-12-06

P.S. Churches, clubs, and civic
orgsnizations--ask us about our
fund.raising plant! Business
firms inquire about our dis
count plan on large orders.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HOUSES uNFURN. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, n: $40 Nova
cant. 3-bedroom brick rambler
with full basement. Convenient
PAPKEE SMITH & DoNNELL.
REAI TfhD LA = IRI
Evening star., 1960-04-26
TOPSOIL
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.

MASS AVE. 235, NE, nicely furn.:
3 beSrm; rental single or double;
tram. at door: front rm. and
kit. priv. Ii. 7-7436.
COLORED-NR. ULINE ARENA
1-bedrm.. kit. and share bath.
Furn. or unfurn. Pvt. home.
Family of |. IL. 3-2051.
COLORED-Is RHODE is. NE
,Unfurn. extra large' front rm.;
storage closet, / windows, home
privileges. HU. 3-5T45.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
AMER II PARK. NEW IISrINC,

= Fine quality home in perfectly
beautiful condition. All brick With
heayy-slate roof nice centcr-hall
plan: lst-FLOOR POWDE r
ROOM 3 big bedrms., . baths on
md floor; beautiful rec, rm. W h
fireplace, and workshop in o. -
ment; screened porch. garare.
Wonderful location, rear Spring
Valley Shopping; best pub ic,
private and parochisl schools,
LOWER Ju'sl FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, INC. DI. 1-lIll: evesr EN-.
.-Illf.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
hEAL OH'r DE. "-6OO0
HONJE Avn IECOME

Fine semicel. brick. on Webster st 1,
west of 18th. 4 bedrms.. = baths:
fine quarters for owner with addi-
tions income OF $3.50 per mo.
Licensed BY sppt onlv Mr..
Lutyk. IA 9-2261. PAUL p.
STONE. TU. 2-l1n5. RA. 3-4233.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Modern Colonial: center entr, liv.
rm with firepl. side screened
porch, din. rm., equip. kit, 3 bed-
rms, bath, full bsmt., psnrled rec.
rm.. outside cntr. TO lovely yard.
Call Mr. 'DobbSj Dobrowolski for