davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
SOUTHMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN
Obituaries

Mrs. Mayme Dickey, 1888 East
Washington Street, was born in
Thomasville, Ga. u years ago
and passed away Monday at Good
Samaritan Hospital. She came to
Phoenix in 1925.
Mrs. Dickey was graduate OF
Allan Normal School in Thomx
asville, Ga. and finished nursing
training at Talladega College in
Talladega, Ala. She was an active
member of Tanner Chapel AME
Church where the services were
held at IL am. on Thursday, Rev.
C. K. Hayes officiating. Burial
at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Dickey is survived by her
husband, Thomas H., Sr. of Phoe-
Nix a SON, Thomas H., Jr. a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Huffman,
both of Cleveland, Ohio, sister,
Mrs. Willie Bibb Of Thomasville~,
Ga. and 3 grandchildren.
Ragsdale Mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
Rev. Jackson Taylor passed
away on the 14th of April at the
home of his daughter, 3248 S.
36th Street. He was SO years
old, born in the state of Tennes-
see and came to Phoenix in 1912.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor was a retired
minister, having preached for
about so years of his life in Tex
as and Oklahoma. He was ans
active member of Willow Grove
Baptist Church where the serv-
ices will be held Saturday at II
am, Rev. w. M. Hardison Off
cia1ing. Burial will be in Double
Butte Cemetery in Tempe.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor is sur
vived by one daughter, Connie
Braxton of Phoenix, IL grand
20 great grandchildren
and 25 great, great grandchildren.
Ragsdale Mortuary is in charge
Of all arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
=
Eoster Purchases 80
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
In some instances NAACP un-
its extended their demands to in
clude wider employment of Ne
groes by offending chains and To-
cal stores.
In few areas there were signs
of crumbling resistance Certain
stores in st. Joseph, Mo-, urged
by NAACP leaders, agreed to
desegregate their lunch counters,
following the pattern of Galve-
ston and San Antonio.
Even in hard resistance states
such as Mississippi where there
have been no student sit-in dem
onstrations, Negroes have re-
sponded to the potent dollar ap-
peal. There, NAACP college lead
ers vowed to refrain from Easter
shopping and wear last years
clothing. In Jackson, NAACP
Field Secretary Medgar Evers
stated, tersely, 1--WE won't be
at ALL"
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Prescott
Sunday School 10 am
Worship Service II am

The End Board of the Paradise
Baptist State Convention, Inc.
will convene with the Mount o.
i've Baptist Church. Prescott, Ar
iona April %. 1880, Rev. Alonzo
Washington, host pastor. Rev.
A. c.. Kendrick, President of
the Convention: Mrs. Ethel G..
Barnes, President of the Wo-
mems Convention; Rev. J. R. Min
er, Phoen X. Recording Secretary;
Mrs. r. T.. Edwards, Tucson Re-
cording Secretary; Rev. Alonzo
Washin 7ton, Prescott Assistant
Recording Secretary and Core
spending Secretary; Mrs. Lula
B. Athley, Phoenix Correspond
ing Secretary of the Women's
Convention.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

NEW YORK = A pastoral let
ter counSelling patience and un-
derstanding" in the Negro Sit
down situation in the Southern
states was sent recently to
Protestant church leaders by the
Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
president of the National Council
of Churches.
The letter was addressed to the.
heads of the 33 Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox denominations
in the Council, to the directors
of these denominations social
education and action depart
ments, and to the leadership of
state and local councils of church
es IN the so states.
The full text of DR.. Dahlberg's
message follows:
God has laid very heavily on
my heart in these days the trials
through which our Christian
friends among the Negro people
ali over the country are now
going. Having recently been in
Little Rock, Arkansas, where l
had the opportunity to meet some
of the high school and college
young people most seriously af-
fected by the current tensions, 1
am led all the more to communi-
cate to you some of my deepest
convictions.
First, the denial of the simp-
lest rights of first-class Ameri-
can citizenship to any of our fell
low Americans, such as has been
revealed in the refusal of SER
vice in public dining rooms and
other indignities, is an offenSe to
human dignity.
Still further, it is only to be
expected that self respecting
young people will protest against
such discrimination. The spirit
of the students participating in
the sit-down demonstrations has
been that of non-violent resist
ance, after the pattern of Gand-
HIS movement in India. AS long
as these protests are made in an
oroerly manner they are an ex-
preston of just and righteous in
dignation against laws and ira
ditionS that violate human per-
sonality. The Christian church,
rather than standing in judg-
ment upon those who are max
ing the protest, should stand in
judgment upon those deep-seated
community practices which Of
fend the rights and sensibilities
Of every citizen, whatever his
creed or color.
I'VE need to be extremely pa
tent and understanding in this
situation. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that the demonstrations
be conducted in an orderly and
peaceful manner. This will be eX-
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
From Flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
P.O. Box 1912
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona

Veria Robertson returned from an
extended visit South during the
week and report an enjoyable va
cation. Noticed in the audience at
the Harbert Chapel A.M.E Church
Sunday Evening was William
Wells. Wells returned from
three year tour of duty with
the U. S. Navy. The Navy Chow
seems to have agreed with him.
Rev. James McElroy observed
his birthday on April 10. He as
former President Harry Truman
took his rally walk, chatted with
friends and worked on sermons
for future use.
A number of McNary residents
spent the Eastern vacation in
Flagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Matlock had as their guest, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Whitaker, Mrs.
Eddie L. Berry and Ray Charles
Berry. A car load stopped off at
the Ebert Stringers and enjoyed
that Southern hospitality.
w. A. Clarkson left Monday
for Phoenix where he will attend
to some bushes and return with
his wife, Mrs. Audrie Clarkson
who had been a patient in a
Phoenix hospital.
Sunday, April "a will be OBJ
served as Texas Day at the Har-
bert Chapel A.M.E.. Percy
Matlock Sr. is chairman for the
Texans. He is calling all good
Texans to be present and help
Texas to lead in the Cali State
Day Services. ~ Last. year, the
good folk from Mississippi, under
the leadership of Claude Ham
monds, led all states in attend
ance. Claude HammondS is again
chairman of the state of Missis-
sippi, and they will be in charge
of the Service on May l. Remem-
ber the stime-7:30 pm, April
24, 1850, for the Texans. T.;
Will Major is up and enjoying
the sunshine after several weeks
in the hospital at Prescott.
The Coconino Order of Eastern
Star held their Annual Palm
Sunday turn out at the Harbert
Chapel A.M.E. Church April 10
at 2:30 pm. with the Reverend
H. Lowe delivering the message.
Special music was furnished by
Mrs, Timothy Buckhaulter and
Mrs. M. c. McCurtis. Newly ell
ected officers are Mrs. Annie B.
Clayton, Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Mary Standfield, Asso. Matron.
Mrs: Timothy Buckhaulter, secre-
tary,; Mrs. Emily Williams, treas
urer, Mrs. Ollie Williams, Con-
ductress, Mrs. B. Neal, Asso. Con-
ductresS, Mrs Alice Reed, Sen
tlnaI,~ Rev. Luther Clayton, Pa
tron. Remarks were made by the
Past Patron, James H. Thornton.
Rev Clayton praised Reverend
j. J. johnson for the inspiration
Rev. johnson had given him. He
called Rev. Johnson the father
of the Order of the Eastern Star
and the Masons in Flagstaff. The
Eastern Star meets every Sec
ond and fourth Wednesday.
A number of Flagstaff resi-
dents motored to McNary, Ariz.
to attend the funeral service for
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the former
minister of the Baptist Church
there. Among those attending
were Mrs. Rebecca Clayton, mo-
ther of Rev. Clayton, Mrs. Mary
Standfield, Mrs. Margaret Allen,
Mrs. Mildred Cunningham, Mrs.
Porter and 1ou0btor opJ NV
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

i NICELY FURN. RIM. in pvt
home; reas,: 1877 Independence
ave. Sc. Ii. 3-252S. A
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONTINUEDl

PIANOS-Rent at JORDAN'a low
rates. New and used spinetE. con-
soleS. grands and uprights from
So monthly up with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S. -FOUR
STORES: corner 18th ana q sts.,
NV. Phone ST. 3-9400D; 5169
Lee Highway. Arlington tPhone
KE. S-5060l. 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring IPhone JU. 5-1105l;
lO4 william St. Fredericksburg,
Va. tPhone Essex 3-7472). Fun
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
RIANOS-JORDANs have q good
selection Of used spinets and con-
soles at bargain prices. Choice Of
such makes as Mason a. Hamlin,
Estey. Chiekering. Story & Clark,
Lester Betsy Ross. Baldwin Aero
sonic. Kimball, GuloIansen, Wur-
Htzer, Steinway. Winter and
others. Buy on easy terms. JOR-
DAMS. corner 18Th and O stS..
NV. Phone ST. $4,000.
PIANO. steriing. spinet, and bench:
24x36x57 In: 5000. RE. 5-S9OO,
Ext. s7272; after 8 pm. KE.
6-Sl47.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEST DEAL on tandem wheels.
Horse trailers. Se95. GLASCOCK
Trailers, Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-2O33.
P0NY-2-yr. brown, white gelding,
IL hands; rides. AITCHESON'S s
RIDING STABLE, Parkway B.
2204.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
APIS. FURHIsHED-VA.

APTs.-Luxury type.
Z oedrms1 ot.street pkng;, fresh
eonditioners permitted. Close-in nr
bus. S140 incl. utils. IA. 6-l654.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
(coNTgNuEpl

BEST SECTION NEARBY. ND
Low rent. SIS mo-: besut., new
eond. apt. IN mod. brk. apt. BLDG:
attractive yard, shade trees; nr.
large shop. ctr bus: large ey.
rm., large bedTm., full din. rm..
all-elee. kit, built-in units: tile
bath, screened rear porch, laundry
rm., storage space. DIR: Out
Rnoee E6ne sIane s,Ss,as1. sye' Gi..,1ens i.t an
oueensbury rd. continue 5 bIks.
to apt. bldg, 1905; vacant and
open I'll rented. See Apt. g, or
call sP. 3-3494.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL.-Room next TO bath: cow.
% Pentason, I block 70 bus stop:
$40 Wk. ia. 2-ss7s,
ARL., VA.-PVt. home; rm. next 70
bath; kit. priVtls.. phone, lndry :,
parking: conY 70 shopping and
CHEsTERBROOK GARDENs-etu-
dio-bedrm., pvt. bath, pvt. entr.
Gentleman. KE. 6-6996.
TAROdA PARK-In private home
Reasonable. convenient to every
thing, Gentleman. JU. 7-6262.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Garden
AnartmnntS
GEORGETOWN
EXCLUSIVE

We are proud to be able TO
offer this gracious duplex
apartment In one OF George
towns loveliest Victorian
houses, located within walk
ing distance Of many en-
baSsies on q quiet and dig
niied corner.
Redecorated by owners who
are being transferred over
seas. The apartment con-
tainS Q liY. rm. with hrepls
library. Ice. din. rm. with
beamed ceiling. completely
equipped kit, powder rm.,
. bedrmS., bath and secluded
den; plus excellent storage
space, air conditioning and
charming patio: S325 per
mo. Shown by appointment
only. phone Mr.. Mcmahon.
RHEA RADIN REALTY
i. e-OOle FE. 3-7064
Evening star., 1960-05-19

MT. RAINIER-2-bsdrm. apt, just
decorated. eonv. to everything.
$97. so incl: utils. AP. 7.9026.
ROCK CREEK GARDENs APIS.
/ and Bedrns.. unfufn. and Furn.
e327 Grub Rd.. 8. g. Ju. 5-403U
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
MRS. OLIVE HOOVER

Mrs. Olive Hoover, 81, of
Grantsville, died suddenly Sunday
March q, at her home. She had
been i'll for some time.
A native of Connellsville. Pa,
she was born June 8, 1908. a
daughter of the late George and
Ida Bittinger Yommer.
She was member of Christ
Lutheran church of GrantSville
and the church missionary society
Survivors include two sons. Rob-
ert Hoover, Rio, New; and Merle
Hoover, Baltimore; brother
Harry Yommer, Grantsville, and
one grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock
from the Lutheran church with the
Rev. David Fetter. pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Grants
vile cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
MRS. RAY 6. CUSTER

Mrs. Beatice McCrobie Custer
60, of Swanton, died suddenly last
Thursday night, March "a, at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland. She became i'll while at
tending prayer meeting at Swan
ton and was taken to the hospital
where she was declared dead on
arrival.
She was the wife of Ray r.
Custer and was a native of Elk
Garden, daughter of the late
John w. and Stella Rodehcaver
McCrobie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer operated a
grocery and filling station business
in Swanton.
Surviving besides her husband.
are daughter, Mrs. Ellis Harvey.
two grandchildren. Richard and
Sandra, all of Swanton; two sisters,
Mrs. j. c. Adkins, Eland, Fla:
Mrs. Ray A. Beckman, Swanton;
four brothers, Guy McCrobie,
White Plains, N. Y; John Nc
Crobie, Keyser; David McCrobie,
Piedmont; and Carroll McCrobie,
Martinsburg.
She had been an active member
of the Assembly of God church in
Swanton for twenty years, was a
Sunday School teacher of the Ev.
U. B. church for twenty years and
was member of the WSWS.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Swanton Methodist church with
the Rev. Richard Winkler, pastor,
Rev. Herbert hurley and Rev. Eu-
gene Matthews officiating. Burial
was in the North Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
DIED
MRS. CATHERINE NETHKEN

WNo. ~ TIE NllNG I'VE ElTNEN
Mrs. Catherine Shreve Nethken,
aged II, a former resident of Oak
land. died Sunday, March 81. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert B. Garrett. in Baltimore.
She had been making her home
in Baltimore for about ten years
and had been in ill health for
about eight months.
A native of Upper Tract, W. Va,
she was a daughter of the late
, Nicodemus and Sarah Hoffman
Shreve. Her husband, Bartlett B.
Nethken, was police officer in
Oakland for number of years and
died in 1949
Surviving besides Mrs. Garrett
are a son, Carl j. Nethken, of Bal
timore. six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home in
Oakland with the Rev W. Shelby
Walthall, rector of ST Matthews
Episcopal church. officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for February was for
Aid to Dependent Children where
366 persons in 120 families re-
ceived ,36218, an average of
S9468 per family. There were two
new applications with four cases
added and eight cancelled.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY 203 persons received S9,361 So
an average of S4621. In this de-
partment there were two new APP
plications with four cases added
and six cancelled.
Four blind persons received
SPLITS. One blind case was can
celled during the month. Ninety
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Terra AItd, w. va.
Calves, choice, 3400 to $3.50;
good, 31.00 to 1880; medium, 1900
to 3100; common, 24.50 to 27.00.
Steers, good, 24.50 to 25.40; stock,
2250 to 2700; medium, 1900 to
23O0.
Heifers, good, 220O to 1890;
stock, 1900 to 22.50; medium, 1850
to 2100.
Cows, good 100 to 1910; mcdi-
UNI, 1850 to 1850; common, 1900
to 1850
Bulls, 21.00 to 22.00.
Hogs, 1900 to 1860; Sows, HOO
to 1900; Male Hogs, $50; Pigs,
head, 500 to HOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
IN M EMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of a
dear husband and father, the late
Harry j. Edwards, Sr., who passed
away, March 20, 1859.
In sadness, do we all look back
Into year that's gone.
When you left us, and your earthly
home
For one far beyond.
There | your wife and children
Stood helpless by your bed
We wanted so much to help you
But God took over instead.
We try not to ask questions
God knows all things best
We miss you more, than we can
say.
But hope to meet you in heaven
some day
Together there to rest
Wife and Children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
6ounu~<am~<Mruhol,,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
U.S.. SENATOR. hARrLAHp
"THE PARlAH OF THE EAST"

1.-THE PARlAH OF THE EAST"
Washington was shocked by the
following Red Communist news re-
lease: Walsh. longtime u. S
spy. committed serious crimes in
plotting to subvert the Chinese
peoples democratic regime and
personally directing the traitorous
counter-revolutionary clique head
ed by Kung Pin-mei in carrying
out coHnter-revolue.onary activi-
ties" walsh" of course is Bishop
James E. Walsh, NJ NJ, former
superior general of the Maryknoll
Fathers and a native of Cumber-
land, Maryland. The release was
from Communist Chinas New
China News Agency, as a vicious
and as INSCRIPTIONS propaganda
organ as exists in the world.
Bishop Walsh's crime" was not
espionage but his success as a
symbol of resistance to the oppres-
sive rule of Chinese Communist
leaders He was also guilty" OF
being an American, foreigner. a
foreign devil to be brandiShed
aloft by the Red leaders to dis
tract the Chinese people from
their misery, their poverty and
their subsection This trick has
been practiced by dictators from
Caesar to Castro.
And the fate of this religious
leader suggests broader implica-
tons in the international struggle
which continues between commu-
nism and democracy. Last year at
the summit meeting between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Premier
Khrushchev the Imprisonment of
Father Walsh was discussed. At
a September % news conference
President Eisenhower revealed
that the Soviet premier had told
him he might find it possible" to
intercede for the five Americans
including Bishop Walsh-then
held by the Chinese Reds Taking
Khrushchev at his word, possibly
worth a little more than one Chi
ncsc yen, it would seem that he has
little influence with the Chinese
Communist War-lords who may yet
turn their eyes east toward Russia
rather than west toward America.
Although one trial for Bishop
Walsh has ended another has be-
gun-the trial of a man dedicated
to the truth and light of God in a
land where unremitting if unsuc-
cessful attempts are being made to
eXtinguish that light. The bishops
cruel conviction is the latest and
perhaps saddest reminder for
Americans that Communism in
Mainland China is not an economic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

S698.73 for an average of S41.10,
There were five applications with
no cases added and three cancelled.
Twenty-three persons were listed
under foster home care of children
and they received S1,256.S1, for an
average of $5464. One child was
placed during the month. Thirty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Local Florist Accepted
Into International Group

The Florists Telegraph Delivery
association announced that Jan
Florists, of Oakland. had been ac-
cepted as a member of the associa-
ton. Jay and Anne Bell are the
owners of the shop.
The other FTD member in Oak
land is the H. Weber and Sons
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

theory but a living tyranny, and
that the Chinese Reds deserve rec
ognition and a seat in the United
Nations as much as a pack of jack
ais deserves a place at the family
table.
Admission to the u. ~ is not an
automatic process, and there is
very little to be found in the abomi-
nable conduct of Communist China
to warrant its entry into the world
organization of nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
Welfare Expense For
February Is About
Same AS January

Public welfare expenditures for
February in Garrett county showed
a slight decrease from the previous
month, amounting to S45041.
Seven hundred seven persons re-
ceived S27, 49230 through the Coun-
ty Welfare Board during the month.
according to figures released by
DR.. Alvin Thalheimer, chairman of
the State Department of Public
Welfare. The total did not include
cost of local administration
The report showed the total num-
Der receiving assistance was eigh-
teen less than the previous month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

four persons listed as permanently
and totally disabled received S4,-
56147, an average of S4853. In this
category there were two new APP
plications with two cases added
and two cancelled.
Seventeen persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31
With Our Men
IN The Service

Richard E. Edwards, whose wife,
Janet, lives on Route l, Mt. Lake
Park, recently was promoted to
/ specialist four in Italy. where he
is a member of the 207th Signal
Company.
Specialist Edwards, a radio-re-
/ lay operator in the company, en-
tered the Army in January, 1858
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky, and arrived overseas
last August
The 22-year-old soldier, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.. Edwards
Jr., Mt. Lake Park, is 1856 gradu-
ate of Southern High School, Oak
land.
= - s.
Marine Pfc. Roy D. Dean. son
of Mrs. Gertrude j. Dean, of 60
Pennington street, Oakland, and
Marine Corporal Jack L. Schroyer,
son of Mrs. George r. Schroyer, of
Friendsville, took part in a huge
! amphibious landing exercise, March
%, on Formosa's southern coast
with units of the Okinawa-baSed
Third Marine Division.
Purpose of the operation, which
comprised over $4,000 Marines and
70 Navy ships, was to promote
closer working relations between
U. S. and Republic of China forces
in practicing the conventional and
vertical assault type amphibious
landings.
s. s: s. =
Army Pvt Edgar H. Hartman,
whose wife, Mary, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar G. Hartman, live
in Accident, is receiving eight
weeks of advanced individual
training at The Artillery and Mis-
sile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The
training is scheduled to end April
IL.
Hartman is being trained to serv-
ice and maintain the los millimeter
howitzer, a light field-artiHery
weapon.
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Army last November and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
He is a 1855 graduate of North
ern High School and 1859 gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland.
81 = s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

five persons were investigated for
free hospital care and thirty
three persons were found eligible.
Throughout the state the wei
fare program cost S2443,132, as
compared to $2489,271 for the
previous month and S2,250,386 for
February of 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-31

Robert Frost observed his seth
birthday at home in Cambridge,
Mass. on March 25. He is regarded
as Americas uncrowned poet
laureate
Evening star., 1960-12-11

FoRESTv1LLE-on Marlboro pike,
near Penn Mar shopping center,
$4,000. Ideal for car wash.
JOSEPH F1LIPPO REALTY Co.
2ll2 Mimi. ave. Sc. LU. 4-11l7
KENSINGToN. C-e-1, 500 So. It,
improved by 700 so. #. bldg,
used as auto repair garage NEXT
to ESQ sta Asking $4,000.
Need quick sale. Call Mr.. Grimm.
JU. S-S344; ewes. JU. a-9374.
G, N. MARSTELLER REAL Es-
TATE.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BELLEVUE FOREST

Nearing eomplstlen On. On 9
this impressive brick home
features o popular Bplit-
foyer entrance with 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, and maids
room. Characteristic Of huge
rooms throughout are q lge.
(15x1A dining rni.. equally
spacious kitchen, and 16x22
picture-windoWed living rn.
with lovely woodland view.
2-car garage. 2 fifeplaees,
above-ground picture-win:
dowed recreation room; and
priced at S3S.950 Ewes.
and sun call Mr.. Weaver,
IA. 7.40S0.