davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

san Rangers witt orGers to take
the Observation-Disclosures road
into Oakland. There they were
to cut telegraph wires and burn
the wooden railroad bridge and
wagon bridge, after which they
would proceed toward Kingwood
and Morgantown. Some of Nc
Neil's men were from this locality
and knew every short cut and
byroad in existence at that time,
a decided advantage in carrying
out a surprise attack.
The attack that Sunday morning
was a complete surprise to every
one; to the picket the citizens,
and Company o. Out-numbered
twenty to one the officers and
men had no reasonable alterna-
tive to surrender.
The raiders went down the river
and burned the railroad bridge
across Big Yough-known as "88
Bridge. Later after crossing the
stream the wagon bridge was also
burned. Now that their work of
destruction in and around Oak
land was successfully accom-
plished the Confederate troopers
went on toward the west Part of
their route followed what is now
known as the Fingerboard Road.
However where this road turns
left at the Melotte place they
took an old road which meanders
over the hill into West Virginia
This stretch was known among
older residents of that locality as
the Old State Road.
No matter how often the story
is told the fact remains: Cornelius
Johnson, the youthful picket, fired
the only shot in defense Of Oak
land and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on that April morning
when battle-seasoned Confederate
veterans came riding into this
area.
Reprinted from The Glades Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Although too angry to be afraid,
Cornelius couldn't help wondering
what the officer was going to do
with him now. He was also con-
cerned about the safety of his
comrades in Oakland. He had
heard no gunfire at all What
could have happened to them?
Not until they reached the town
did he learn they had been taken
prisoner-but had not been
harmed.
This raid was the answer to
an order from General Lee to
get an expedition on the way
north as soon as roads and
streams would permit The long
held hope, of destroying the rail-
road bridge and trestle on Cheat
River, was still burning in the
hearts and minds of the Con-
federates. If only they could per-
manently cripple this Union line
of supply! They still hoped, but
now it was decided that if all
could not be accomplished, then
the wooden bridges at Oakland and
Rowlesburg must be burned and
] horses, cattle and men brought
! back. The South needed all three.
Many plans had been submitted,
discussed, and discarded. A par
! ticipant had been Major General
| Samuel Jones in whose c. S. A.
military department of Western
Virginia the operation was to be
executed. Finally plan was
agreed upon.
General Imboden was to go by
way of Beverley to Grafton and
attack Union forces guarding the
railroad there. General William E.
Jones was to follow the North
I
western Turnpike, and after
finishing his work of destruction
at Oakland and RoWlesburg,
unite with Imboden at Grafton.
On April Goth the raid, after
ward known as the Jones Raid,
got under way. Jones was delayed
by flooded streams near Moore
field, making long detour neces-
sary. A small Union garrison at
Greenland Gap offered spirited
resistance lasting four hours be-
fore surrendering These circum-
stances upset the carefully worked
out timetable.
After crossing the Potomac
River at present-day German
Jones detached Colonel Hartman
with his cavalry regiment and
Captain Mcneil with his Parti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Matthias and Foley
Debate Scheduled

The first of two radio debates
between Republican candidate,
Charles Nc. Matthias and Congress-
man John Foley Democrat will
be heard over radio station WKYR
from $50 to 600 p. m. Daylight
time) today.
The two candidates in the race
for United States Representative
from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, will debate the issues within
the District and touch on National
problems as well. The broadcast
of the debate between the two
candidates was arranged by the
WKYR Public Affairs Department,
in cooperation with Radio Station
WWDC in Washington. The debate
is being carried by the local sta
ton as a Public Service to ac-
quaint voters of the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Maryland
with the issues of the campaign.
The second debate between the
two candidates will be heard on
WKYR from 4:30 to 500 p. m,
November 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Luther League Rally
Is Set For Sunday

The Rev. Manfred Bahmann,
pastor of the Lutheran Parish in
Grafton and Newburg, will be the
speaker at an area Mt. Top Luther
League rally on Sunday, October
is. at st. Johns Lutheran church
at Red House. The time is from
3 to 5 p. m.
Participating will be league or
CARNATIONS from Aurora-Davis, Ac-
cident, Bittinger, Keyser, Oakland,
Red House and Westernport.
There will be an election of dis
trict officers.
The speaker was born in Dres-
den, Germany, reared in Berlin. Be-
ing completely bombed out in the
latter days of World War II, the
family fled to Hanover. All prop
erty was confiscated by the Com
munists who occupied Dresden a
few weeks later.
In 1850 Pastor Bahmann studied
theology at the University of Goet-
tingen, in 1852 at Heidelberg, and
in 1853 at Bonn. He received a
scholarship from the World Coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

campaign to boost jobs in the area
would include redevelopment
program, housing, building up a
skilled labor pool, and the use
of governmental facilities to
smooth the bumps in the labor
market
Matthias also declared the legisla-
tive record of his Democratic op-
ponent branded him as IAN ir-
responsible Congressman" and that
analysis Of the Foley legislative
record gave him 100 percent for
spending and zero for economy.
The rally concluded what Mr..
Matthias termed as a very sue
cessful day." in his tour of the
county.
U. S. Senator j. Glenn Beall al
so spoke on what it would mean
to have someone in the Congress
with whom he could cooperate and
commended the ability of Mr..
Matthias as a legislator.
Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Matthias and Mrs.
Benson accompanied their hus-
bands to the rally, and also attend
ing was Harold Porter, chairman
of the district Republican State
Central committee.
The rally was planned by the
Republican State Central Commit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
P.>T.A. Contest
Provides Prizes

The P-TA contest at Southern
High school, Oakland, is being held
from Tuesday, October IL to Tues
day, December 20. The chairman
is Mrs. Theoda R. Miller.
There is to be one chairman from
each homeroom. The dues will be
fifty cents per person or one dol
lar per family and each person will
receive a membership card.
Collectors will be Shirley Clary
and Carole Martin. Collection will
be every Tuesday first period
Parents, teachers and any other
interested persons are urged to
join. II is not necessary to attend
the meetings in order to be a
member Of the PIT. A. When dues
are paid one is a member of the
County, State and National PIT. A.
Five cents of the dues is sent TO
the National Organization, twenty
cents to the state and twenty-five
cents is kept to be used for the
Southern High PIT. A. This year
State and National have as their
special aim the education and re-
Mobilization of all handicapped chill
dren. Last year Southern's PIT. A.
helped with the football bleachers.
A prize of five dollars will be
given to the highest homeroom
with the greatest percentage Of
parents and friends joining; a sec
ond prize is three dollars; and
third prize will be two dollars. In
the junior high the money will go
go towards a Christmas Party and
in the senior high the teachers
and the students will determine
whether they want to have a small
party or buy something for their
homeroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Gil of Churches in 1858 to attend
United Theological Seminary in
Dayton, o. He was graduated in
1854 and served as a supply pastor
in Saskatchewan, Canada, then re-
turning to Germany. In 1855 he
passed the German theological
examination and was ordained.
From 1855 to 1859 he was chaplain
to German troops in southwestern
Germany stationed on American
bases. and in 1853 he became pas
tor of the Grafton-Newburg parish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
by Ruth and Iret Ashby

ny Nuln dlu IISl AoiD1
Never, in his whole life, had
Cornelius johnson seen as many
horses and riders on the road, as
he saw riding swiftly toward him
that spring morning, April 26th,
1868. The road was full of them
as far as he could see; and he
needed no second look to know
they were Confederates. What
could one, lone, Union soldier do
in such a situation? He had been
posted at the edge of Oakland as
picket for Company CO.., Sixth
West Virginia Infantry. He well
knew that his company was there
to protect the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridges and other prop
erty, and even if he was but eigh-
teen years old he realized the
terrible responsibility resting on
his shoulders.
Confederate raiding parties had
tried many times to cripple the
railroad at other points along the
line, but not until now, after two
years of the war had passed had
they made an appearance in Oak
land. One of the few military OBJ
jectives in Garrett County was
located here.
Cornelius was too young to
know or understand the shrewd
military planning which had pre-
ceded the sight of these bearded,
fierce looking riders. All he knew
was that he had to do something
and he was scared-desperately
scared. 1t is doubtful if he was
any more scared than much older
men would have been in the same
predicament.
Scared, or not scared, Cornelius
had a duty to perform. He must
warn his comrades of Company
20" in town. He may never have
heard that, HE who fights and
runs away will live to fight an
other day" but that is just what
he did. He raised his gun and
fired a warning shot over the
heads of the riders before taking
to his heels across a field toward
the shelter of the woods.
He ran fast, but he had no
chance of getting away. One of
the Confederate officers wheeled
his mount from the column and
gave chase. The officers took
shot at the fleeing lad with his
cap and ball pistol The shot tore
the heel off one boot, but this
Just made him run faster. Thun-
.dering hooves were close upon
him when his pursuer yelled.
Drop that gun and stop you
Yankee. ........! Stop or I'll kill
you"
Cornelius stopped, threw down
his gun and at the officers COM
mand climbed on the horse be-
hind him. A new emotion had
taken the place of his fright; now
he was angry. He had been called
about the worst name he could
think Of
Them was fightin' words" he
told his son, Athey johnson,
generation later. The latter, named
for an officer in Company "O",
related the boy soldiers expert
ence, to us some years ago while
living in one of the houses on the
farm, where we still reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

tee and the Republican Women's
club. Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, presi-
dent of the latter, spoke briefly
on the responsibility of citizens in
getting out the vote on Novem-
Der 8. Lewis R. Jones served as
master of ceremonies. Music was
furnished by a group from Sang
Run and young ladies of the area
served as hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Lower,
Profit.Takinu;;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-
The stock market recovery ran
into proflt-taking early this
afternoon and prices turned
irregularly lower. Trading g
slackened.
The action vindicated Wall
Street comment to the effect
that the comeback was of a
technical nature which should
normally retrace about a third
of the lost ground. At their
best, prices of industrial stocks
has recouped close to q third
Of their losses on average,
Then they began to slip.
Motors and aircrafts were
early pacemakers as stocks rose
on a broad front. In the re-
action. motors lost all their
gains while aircrafts remained
mostly ahead. Gains Of many
blue chips throughout the list
were replaced by losses of frac-
tions to l or 2 points.
While most reports of cor
porate earnings were on the
bright side, dividend cuts were
announced by S. H. Kress and
Monarch Machine Tools. Their
stocks dropped about 2 apiece.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 80
totaled 14,313,000 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 14,523,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 8.89o above the like
week a year ago.-EdiSon Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
Of 81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $3.50 from
$3.50 last week and was down
70 from the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Manufacturers Sales over the
Nation in 1859 totaled S357 bill
lion, up 1870 from 1958.-Com-
merce Department.
Mutual Savings Banks re-
ported December deposits gained
1884 million to bring the 1855
total to $35 billion. It was a
lower gain than the $4l4 mil
lion in December, l958.-Ntl
Assn. Of Mutual Banks.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Earnings

Standard Oil Co. 1ndiana)
IN year ended December 81
earned $139.600,0oo or $3.50 a
share VS.. $117,775,0oo or 1929
in 1858.
Continental Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$50, 100000 or $2.85 a share
VS.. $48, AGO. 900 or $2.40 in 1858
American Bakeries Co. in So
weeks ended January 2 earned
$5,356,849 or $3.06 a share VS..
$5,l79,849 or $2.98 in 1858.
Ashland Oil e. Rig. in 8
months ended December 81
earned $3,626,S52 or SO cents
a share VS.. $3.231,944 or 40
cents in 1858 period.
Atlas PlywOod Corp. in 26
weeks ended December 25
earned $2,533,991 VS.. sl1.589
in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
EnF Eaae
Evening star., 1960-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 CAP).-The grain
futures market appeared to be more
OF bargain today after succession
OF declines and it held general mod
crate advances most of the day for
the first time this week.
However. offerings increased on the
buleeS and stopped the gains on most
contracts at fractions of a cent.
Al noon. wheat was u cent q
Sl.e9is; corn Ia-Ss higher, March
S1.14la; oats h4-as hisher, March 75La:
rye "a. -. higher. March 81 257s: soy
beans ss-ss hisher March S2.l37s.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. northern spring 2.12
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.14aa; No. . yell
low Li6A; No. 3 yellow 1.l34-15a4:
No. 4 yellow 111l2-121a: No. ) yell
low LOB; No. . yellow ccc 1.16Ia;
sample grade yellow l.0sh-1OA. Oats
No. l extra heavy white 77la: No. .
extra heavy white 7724. No soybean
sales. Barley: Mailing choice 125;
feed 9S-l.05 n.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP) Cotton
futures were irregular and quiet today.
Light liquidation and hedging met
mostly scale down mill and local
buying.
Traders were inclined to await the
Administrators message to Congress
on farm legislation
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
bale lower to Is cents higher than
the previous close. March $500, May
33.16 and July $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 CAP,. - Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents a pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 81 0Olz pound. New York. For
eign silver al9s cents per troy ounce,
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy vas quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 CAP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimals Of
a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N Y. ~
free) 1050312 1o5.o312
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Why a" INDEPENDENT

insurance man can serUe you best
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker .
monopoly on good ideas good service or good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance. Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which OF these companies should you insure with?
1t you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
Because he represents but several insurance
companIes he can be impartial in picking the best
psny for individual needs
Because he. q professional Insurance man. no, lust
salesman he keeps up with types Of insurance coy
erage and makes certain your insurance 10 date.
Because he 70 independent you can count Oh him to
assist you with claim when suffer loss
represent your interests to the fullest a all times
Our advice: To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service see us who are tndeperdgnf
brokers.
Business Established 1926
]. BIaiss de Sibour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye St. NV. Me- 1896
Casualty
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ODD-LOT. TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP).-The New
York stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions By prineipal
deslers for, February 2: Purchases Of
shares including 21s7 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ment apartment; in excellent con.
dltion:. close to schools, transp.
and shopping. This well located,
2-family home is only Sl3,95O.
See II todaylil Exclusive With
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
M. SESSO
REALTY co.
2526 Penn. NC. e.E.

LU. 2-l433 LII. 2-4e52
HYATTSVILLE-Clean 2-story. 8.
$4,000. OPEN sun. AND EVES.
1903 Dayton I'd, HA. 2-76I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CHEVERLY

3-bedrm., Ih-bath believed: ample
room for growing family: close to
everything; priced at q low figure
Of 100000, subject TO FLA terms.
CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BROCK HALL

A builders idea Of Q nice house on
IA-acre lot: spacious rooms, q
dream Of q kit; perfect for the
family that can afford the better
and larger type Of H. home; priced
per mo. 6-V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ANDREWS AREA

AREA-S5OO dn. and
MOVE RIGHT IN; new 8 bedrm.,
2 story, "a baths. sep. din. rm..
lge. kit. wLdin. area; entr.. foyer;
near everything. Only S14,100.
DISTRICT HTS. - SI5,5OO; most
attrac. 2-bedrm. Cape Cod in new
house eond.: sep. din. rm., stairs
20 2nd n, rec. rn., conven. loca-
ton only $3.50 dn.
CENSUS AREA $4,000; 3-bed
rm. brick rambler, huge kit. re-
ception hall, space for 4th bedrm.
and rec. I'm. In bsmt. Only $500
On.
AUTH VILLAGE - 3-bedrm., l5-
bath rambler on lot S0xl50. full
bsmt.. earport. Sl7,960; easy
terms.
HENDERSON RID. - 3-bedrm.. @
bath split-level. rec. rm., carport,
sep. din. rm., S19,950, $1,000 dn.
in-seryice. Just reduced $4,000
for quick sale.
SUITLAND-OAK KNOLLS-5-bed-
nm. brick home on large corner
lot, immed. posses, liV. rm. with
fireplace, 3 full baths, full bsmt.
Al eond. Real buy at S19.95O.
ENTERPRISE RID. AREA-custom
3-bedrm.- 2-bath brick rambler on
wooded fenced acre lot. only 80
min. to D. c., 15-min. to Andrews.
Al cond. Many custom features
are in this estate-type property.
OWNER leaving city.
RE. 6-5400 t
BERENS SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ROGERS HEIGHTS

Popcorn and apple cider will taste
better in front Of your own fire.
place in this cute Aft. brick
rambler with separate dining
room, large kitchen with break
1aSt bar. front porch, lovely patio:
al on huge corner lot. Air con-
oltloner and washer included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BERWYN HEIGHTS

Look at this spacious house. AL
rms. are spacious In this 3-bedrm.
1h-bath rambler; full bsmt.. Loo
50. #. OF living space: FLA ap.
proved for Sl7,500: only 5000
down, S103.S2 per mo. plus taxes
and ms, l2-V,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Hurry before this is goneI 8 bed
rms, fam. rm., closets galore, ! Va
baths: for the growing family;
owner transferred: act quick. see
1t, 1t is really O cute trick: priced
at $4,000: $4,000 down. balance
SIG per mo-, everything. 11-V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
AGER ROAD AREA

Top value in 4 bedrm.. 2h bath
brk. Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm., liv.
nm, w/fTepl., Ice. mod. kit, rec.
nm. deep freeze, dishwesher, gar
bage disposal. auto. washer. Excel.
school, shopping. Ideal for enter
tanning and raising q large family
Move right In and start living.
Priced at only S29.500 subject to
FLA. 6-V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

CAMP SPRINGS
Large 2-bedrm U-shaped rambler
on over an acre Of wooded ground
with creek and bearing fruit trees;
large liv. rm. wJhrepl. and car
peting, Ice. din. liam. rm., lac. kit,
sunrm., patio, Ice. gar. oil hot:
air heat, mr.. public and parochial
schools. $1,000. HI. 9-5726.
CAMP SPRINGS = SIO,950 full
price for this 2-family home.
Forestville, S34S Leona st., S10,-
$50. Cape Cod. expandable attic,
firepl., small On. payment.
Oxon Hill-3-bedrm. brick rambler.
full bsmt., S17.950.
Hillcrest Hgts.-3-bedrm Semidet e..
rec. rm., IL baths; small dn.
payment, bal. like rent.
PUFFENBRGER, Realtor
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CAMP SPRINGS

Just OF Allentown rd.; 3-bedroom
brick rambler; lge. hV.. rm.. z
flreplaces. extra large din. rm;
country.sized KY; full nsmt.; FhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCl
RADIANT VALLEY

OPEN, VACANT. 1905 Barton Rd-
Brick rambler: liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath. Like
new: FLA $4,000, $500 cash,
S1O6.50 complete mo. payments.
SP. 3-6937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

LANDOWNER min. to Parkway,
Cape Cod With bedrms., 2 baths
and full bsmt., walk to elem. and
parochial schools; Sl4,5O0 with
small DIN. PVT. SP. 2-6600, WAL
CROFT REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
SIINNYRROOK

O3N4N Z D4GOOTA
me little folks will adore living
IN this lovely 4-bedroom. IT'S
ideal for a large family, Good
SIZE kitchen; walled-in rear fenced
yard. Double garage, heater.
SMner anxious to sell; Sl6,5OO.
$3.50 down, FILA.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-5992 Open I'll o PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
kENILWORTH I'VE, .. RiYerdale,

REALTY CO. GN. 4-fi74. '
KENT VIJILAGE-Vac.; S295 On,
incl. settlement charges: 8 beds
nm. semidet. brk.: IN baths,
NE S-l2l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
OF MARYLAND
JU. 9-0326 JU. 9-0047

SILVER sPRING-Low price. Extra
III, pIos r Srk k EaT9lsft e wif Baths,
built-iri bookcases; gas heat: ga
rage; nice lot. For q coy home,
call Mr.. Russell, EV. 4-64s5 or
Ju. S,s909 uvw1rr RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

LAND0VER KNOLLS-FHA, $500
On, brk. rambler; corner, gear
driveway air cond.. bsmt.: only 3
FORTIN REALTY, 10. 1-b0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
IT. JEROME's"
lC An - nA@G

HYNEsBORo, 9I06 Sd st., lust
OF Telegraph I'd, near new school.
New 3-bedroom rambler. city
water and sewerage. Terms con.
yentional or FLA: Sl5,950. Mr..
Chisholm: WoopR1DGE REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ARK
IYATTsVILLF HILLS Meiio

M Al ISVILLE HILLS = MeIIOWed
Family-Style Modernized Victorian
Colonial! Large modern kit. 70 fee
frigerators), huge din. rm., liv.
rm., .firepl., hot-water heat, 5 old
fashioned-sized bedrms., modern
bath: bsmt. with exit; Ice. front
and rear screened and inclosed
porches; excellent condition, FLA
terms at $4,000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

HYATTS., Near EVerything-Hero
Is a lovely old home more modern
than many new ones. 8 rms, q
baths, exec. for large family or
home and income. Beaut. fenced
lot approx. $1,000 50. IT. Show
ing b. apt. LOUIS MILLER,
Realtor. UN. 4-27":