davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Will IIlOlSt eyes.
But we'll come back. Wen
be in business somewhere Mon.
day morning" Smith said. While
the suite of Kelley & Smith was
heavily damaged, offices of Leo
Bender, on the second floor,
were all but destroyed.
Believed lost were many hun
dreds of property titles Bender
had searched and filed away
during his many years as a title
lawyer. Should properties titled
by Bender be sold again, hours
of painstaking work of research
work will have to be done all
over again.
Such titles are not inSurable
for other than the worth of the
paper they are recorded on, a
lawyer said.
Perhaps hardest hit was Bar
nard T. Welsh, criminal lawyer
with a two-room suite on the
first floor, front. His entire law
libbary, consisting largely of
volumes owned by his late
father, Attorney F. Bernard
Welsh, was destroyed or heavily
damaged. Welsh estimated his
loss on just the library at $4,000.
Office furniture destroyed in his
suite amounted to al least $4,000
he told reporters.
OF particular sentimental
value to Welsh was Russian
letter box of fooled leather, also
lost in the fire.
Mrs. Betty Tinnery, Welsh.s
secretary, spied a deed with
$3.50 in Federal tax stamps ly-
ing on her desk by the window,
even as the fire was raging. She
got a policemen to poke in the
window with a fireman's pike
pole and draw the deed to with
in reaching distance.
The deed and stamps repre-
sented the sale last week of
Martins Dairy for $305,000.
Only the evening before the fire,
Mrs. Tinnery deposited a check
for $124,000 in the bank as part
of the sale.
Among lawyers to escape with
lightest damage were John D.
Bowman and David L. Cahoon,
a member of the County Coun-
Gil. Their offices on the second
floor, front had just been re-
decorated.
Cahoon estimated he lost
$1,000 in office property.
Attorney Harold c. Smith,
with offices block away, stood
among the shivering bystanders
early Wednesday morning as
firemen lowered charred furni-
ture from second-story offices.
This is what every lawyer
breads" he said bitterly.
Destroying lawyers rec
ords is almost the same thing
as destroying bank records" he
said. "A lawyer keeps his
clients money in the bank, but
If his records are burned, how
is he going to know what money
and how much, belongs to
whom?"
Building-owner Kelley SAID
the building was constructed ia
three phases: the first six Off
ces on one floor went up in
1888. The three rooms on the
first floor, which he occupied
prior to the fire, rented to the
late senior Welsh and his son
in 1915. The second floor was
added four years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
(See Page BIG for Pictures
of Blaze)

mate OF $685. 900 to $15O,OOO on
the brick building and its con-
tents.
Building owners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley. Kelley,
an attorney in the partnership
of Kelley and Smith, occupied
three-room suite on the rear Of
the buildings first floor.
Kelley said he fully expect
ed to rebuild, if construction
costs are in reason and present
tenants or requirements will &C.
cupy refurbished building.
Last tenant to leave the build
ing was Alger Y. Barbee, attor.
ney and member of the Mont
gomery County Delegation 70
the General Assembly. He told
firemen he locked his second
floor office and went home
little after l a.m. He was the
last one in the building, he said.
First to discover the fire was
Richard Dunn, a member of the
: Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, who passed the KEEL
ley building on his way to work
at the Rockville Post Office at
$3.50.
First l smelled smoke, then /
saw it coming out of the build.
ing" he told reporters. He said
he ran to the fire department
station right next door and
turned in a box alarm.
That his alarm came too late
to save more than the build
ing's walls was graphically Illus
trated after the fire when
clock, stopped at 1921 am. by in
tense heat in a second story
front office YVES found by
searchers.
Fire Inspector Thomas Slater
said at the scene that the blaze
originated in the vicinity of
gas-fired furnace in the base
ment. Debris in the basement
initially prevented Slater from
pinpointing exact cause of the
fire.
Between 35 and 40 Rockville
firemen fought the main blaze
to a standstill by 4:30 am, ac-
cording to Chief Ray Mullican.
Stubborn remnants of the fire
burned on in the basement until
nearly 8 am, however.
Slater said the fire first
spread out through the base
ment and then licked upward
through wall partitions to the
floor of the second story. There
1t spread literally until 1t burned
through the floors of several
rear offices, he said. Contents of
these offices fell through to the
basement.
Eye-witnesses said there were
few visible flames. except when
a fireball would burst sideways
out of the dense smoke. When
the fire was doused by thou
sands of gallons of water, debris
floated in two feet of water in
the basement.
A number of persons, includ-
ing Judge. James H. Pugh and
the brother-sister team of attor-
neys, Vivian ". and Joseph B.
Simpson, jr., stored records in
the basement Many were dam
aged irreparably by the deluge
of soot-fiiled water.
The furniture, files and rec
ords in a suite occupied by AS.
sistant States Attorney Harper
M. Smith and Barbee we're com.
pletely destroyed, Smith said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

jr, Frey was elected City Coun-
cilmen to fill out the vacancy
created by the resignation in
September of Rodney M.
Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Read the Sentinel for the
most authoritative and detailed
coverage of county society.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ACCLAIMED TO BE the best
planned. Copied-Expanded In the
last 9 yrs. and sold for much more.
This Is the original and rarely
for sale, especially In this Arl.
location. Close to williamsburg
High. yorktown Jr. High. walk to
Tuckahoe and Denis O'Connell
Catholic High. 4s-ft. long rose
brick rambler. Center-halI plan
leads to attractive liv, rm. with
floor-to-eeiling firepl.: formal din
ing rm.; really spacious family -size
kit, equipped with the best; 3 nice
bedrms., . eolored tiled baths;
really de luxe rec. rm. with firepl.,
powder rm., built-in toy shelves,
cedar-lined storage closet, fenced
corner lot; priced for immed. sale
at S27,950: substantial cash REQ.
Be first to view. JE. 10000.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC,
701 w. Broad, Falls Church, Va.
ALEX, Mosby $500 dn.. 500
mo-, FLA terms. smart modern
brk. town house; ideal area: 8
bedrms., 17xl0 hv. rm., big kit,
washer-drier bsmt., storm win
dows; fenced. Asking Sl4,950.
make offer. FL. 4-3133, TE, g.
1896, TE. 0-2003. FRANCES
Evening star., 1960-10-11

FALLS CHURCH AREA, S16,95O-I
Split-levsl; 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled
baths. 2 .tlrepls.. liv. .rm. 20xlS,
paneled din. rm. and kit, scr.
pch.; lot 70x160. fenced. owner
vii completely redecorate: yaeant.
COOK, Realtor, JE, 2-3272,
Evening star., 1960-10-11
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

FIELD AREA-5-family,
all 2-bedrm. units. brand-new
brick bldg. must be seen to be
appreciated. Income S497 so mo
Call anytime to see j. M. MED
LEY 10 S-5T77
Evening star., 1960-10-11

TARA = You could not find a
better home In a more suitable
location for the price II you really
tried. in the heart Of this lovely
community. This stately Colonial
home has just been rebuilt for
quick sale. The owner is out Of
the State. The home is vacant
and ready to occupy. In addition
to six large rooms 1t has full base
Call and let US show II to you.
Price Is S26,5O0. BROYHILL &
SONS, Realtors, 1900 Lee high
way. IA. 4-l3OO.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

CHEVERLY = 3-bedrm. brk. ram.
bier; rec. rm. with firepi.. built
in garage; $20,500. BERENs, AP,
Evening star., 1960-10-11
DU. $4,000

CoNN0TATIoN OF VALUE -Ex.
tremely spacious Rll-brick rambler
in fashionable Sleepy Hollow; all
the luxury features incl. . full
baths with 3rd bath roughed IN.
lge. kit. with the latest equib.,
sep. din. rm., daylight bsmt., at
tach. garage and "a acre lot with
mature trees, S2S.5Q0. JE. 4.22SS.
PARKER, SMITH AND DONNELL,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

HILLS-Modern g.
bedrm. brick rambler, desirable
location; fireplace, porch: corner
lot: 5000 down, FHA approved.
S16,750. HUGH T. PECK. HE. A.
1T0O ttil q
Evening star., 1960-10-11

3-BEDRM., 1la-bath bungalow in
prime Mount Rainier location.
Firepl. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
tull bsmt. wIrec. rm. Spacious
approved, S11,75U; low down
payment.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
CHEYRRLY ARA


CHEVERI1Y - Out town owner
says SELL Price slashed to Slo,-
$50 for this delightful nrlck-and-
frame Colonial. 22-tt. liv. rm.
w/hrepl., lge. adjoining siue
screened porch, sep. uln. rm., .
bedTms., full bsmt., fenced cor
ner lot. FHA or conventional
terms. "A value plus buy"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
oLENNDALE-New 3-bedrm,, NJ

GLENNDALE-New 3-bedrm., IA
bath Il" shaped BRICK rampler
with carport, on spacious "a
acre. Firepl. IN liv. rm., lge. din
ing area, all-elec. kit. w/counter-
top range and wall. oven, iull
hSmt. Nr. space agency and cow.
to Fort Meade and NSA. S19, 900,
conventional terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

PALMER PARK-No qualifying. no
rambler or 4-bedrm., 2-story home.
As low as $500 down incl. settle
ment and approx. Sl00 mo. total.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
RARE OPPORTUNITY

Burger Chef - The fastest
growing drive-in chain in
the country, featuring I5c
hamburgerS and l5c milk
shakes has an excellent To-
cation ready in the Metro
politan Washington area. No
experience necessary. Burger
chef will train you and your
personnel and will supply
you with o system that has
proven successful through
out the country. Approx,
$4,000 cash required: po-
tential net profit of $780,
600 to $4,000 per year,
For appointment or further
details call BERT
HOFFMAN, franchise direc.
tor, OL- 6-1695.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

FALLS CHURCH AREA--oniy S12,-
$3.50! Rambler with 2 bedrooms,
den, screened porch, living room,
dining L and big, bright, equipped
kitchen; large level lot; Just S400
down! PoMPoN1o REALTY. ia.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

- 2-bedrm. brick
and-aluminum siding home w
sep. DIN. rm., equip. kit. wIsnacE
bar, permanent stairway TO ex-
pand. attic or 3rd bedrm., bsmt.,
tence-enclosed yard. Sl4,50U.
Low FLA down payment,
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TERRIFIC FINANCING Mod.
TRAFFIC. PRORLEMS

TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
are unknown on this quiet Fails
Church st. Only 5000 dn. and
assume GI loan. 2 spacious bed
easily expandable 2nd fir. can be
increased to 4 bedrms. with very
little effort. Extra-lge. kit. with
eating space. Many extras incl.
new kit. equip. and air cond.
Home is newly decor. and in spot
less cond. Lge. fenced lot with
tall trees. This is one where the
kids will be safe. See 1t today.
Full price, S14,500.
= ,-,, PLANTATION REALTY
q TIL A Snnn
Evening star., 1960-10-11

LOVE THOSE CAPE GODS! Who
wouldn't Where else would you
get three bedrooms, IA baths,
en- with dishwasher and extra
cupboards. full basement with rec.
room, screened porch and garage
for a low S19,500? In N. Arl. and
backing up to q neighborhood
park. Walking distance to bus and
shopping, grade and lr. high.
Brick: built in 1e4S. Come see!
You'n like i'll HOLLEY REALTY,
b1S3 Lee HWY, Ari. KE S-bHbO
Evening star., 1960-10-11

LON g, LOW AND
LOVELY. Convenient
3-bedroom new RAM
bier with full base
ment; silent switches,
In I accommodation
system; lovely kitchen
with everything: 3
bedrooms. = baths,
breeEewsy and ga
rage. So much more
for the money - ii
will amaze you. Call
for photo-fact bro
chure: selected for
National House of
Homes. ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000,
FL. 4-2500.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ALEx:-500 So. #. or more. fire.
proof. loft. drs.; suit. research.
distr: etc. COMMONWEALTH
REALTY. XII. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ARLINGTON = First Offering in
select residential area; stunning
brick rambler situated on deep
double wooded lot near the best
schools, l block to the bus: fully
tiled an paneled basement with
huge club and powder room; rear
screened porch overlooking senic
wonderland. Lots Of extras make
this q real hny at S2S,500. Call
ia, 5-6S00 o to q.
SHANNON a. LUCHs, Realtors
2O55 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ALEX. (Huntingtonl, S295 dn, incl.
settlement-2-bedrm. semidet. cor
brk.: bsmt.. vac. OWNER will A.
nance. NE. S-l212.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

LoRToN-A. growing COM
munity with elbow room is
the site of this 3-bedrm.
brk. ram, with sunken liv.
rm. and extra lge. kit. Also
includes sep. 10x20 bldg,
used as workshop or play
rm. Half acre lot. Priced at
$l9.500; S1400 dn. CALL
ANY TIME 8 til o. To buy
trade or sell. MONROE
REALTORS, SO. 5-9l00.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
icoNIiNUED)

ST. JOHNS PARIsH-3-bedrm. brk.
-rambleI. sep: din: Im., liy, rm.
xfsENAcHER S1Vsi Sisi; Reality. Ety. Lo i2ta 1855
STREAM AND VALLEY across from
this white stucco rambler, with 3
immense bedrooms, . tub baths;
Piney Branch and sligo ave. Only
Sl8,500. Offers submitted. A. j.
MESSENGER q CO.. JU. 9-4544.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SUMNER

Lovely Colonial home. only years
old, featuring 4 bedrms,. ga baths,
modern kit. with breakfast space,
library, liv. rm. overlooks deep
garden, fenced rear yard. Excel.
Mr.. TILLER, EN-. 2-234I.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHEAPER THAN RENT, I-bedrm.
bungalow. $50 total. monthly pay
ments; conv. Andrews. n. d.
bBsgncFisiss bsae IN !. AEAIToR' RE- g.
CHEVERLY = 3-bedrm. brk. ram.
bier; rec. rm. with firepl.. built
in garaTe; S20.5o0. BERENs, AP,
CHEvERLY = impressive white
Dutch Colonial with center-hall
entr.. huge 22-ft. liv. rm,, ban
I bedrms.. tiled bath and is bath
on LIST floor: SIDE porch: full bsmt.
corner lot. Assume large 41aet
loan. Pull price, S21.950. Z. c.
HILLEY g. CO., Realtors, AP. q
700.
CHEVRRLY AREA
Much less than rent, SS5 per mo.
pays ali w1only $3.50 down, Neat
and clean, 3-bedrm. Colonial. sep.
din. rm., equip. kit, lge. level
lot. Close to all cohveniences.
LANDOVER AREA
Trades considered on. this 3,bed-
rm.. lla-beth rambler, lge. llv,
rm. Wjdin. area, table space kit.
1S-ft. front porch and full rec.-
type bsmt. lmmed. possess. To-
days best buy, Sl6,a50.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. 4-l166
Evening star., 1960-10-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABSOLUTELY QUAINT!-Handsor

stone front all-brick Cape COD
with earport, on beautiful tall,
oak-shaded lott See these unusual
extra features at this price: Wood
burning fireplace. 3tz bedrms,.
hot-water heat, Bohemian kitch-
en- and quaint wrought-iron front
fence with gate! The most for
Evening star., 1960-10-17
cubun Worms Editors

BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. II
(AP)-The freedom Of the
press committee of the Inter-
American Press Association waa
warned yesterday against the
dangers Of Communist infiltra-
ltion of independent news
papers.
The warning came from
Amadeo Barietta, jr., exiled
editor Of the Havana newspaper
II Mundo, which was taken
over January 6 by Cuban
unions backing Prime Minister
Fidel Castro. The Barletta
family's extensive industrial
holdings also were seized.
Mr.. Barletta cited the exam
pie Of his own paper and said
1t had been the victim Of q
dual attack by forces Of the
government acting in the open
and Q fifth column within the
newspaper itself.
Mr.. Barletta's warning fol-
lowed a lengthy report on the
harassment and seizure Of FL
Mundo and the afiiliated Tele-
mundo Tv network in Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Film Bride in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1;
(APD. - Honeymooning Holly.
wood Star Arlene Dahl and hel
tall Texas bridegroom, Chri:
Holmes. sat around their hoteI
suite here yesterday and talked
about plans for extending Their
wedding trip to include Para
quay.
The 34-year-old red-heade6
beauty and Mr.. Holmes, 81
were married in Cuernavacs
Saturday just after each had
won q divorce from previous
and second-mates.
Once the question Of Ar.
lene's next film Is decided, the
pair plans to leave for. the
Chaco area Of Paraguay. There
Mr.. Holmes and his partner
William Dugger. jr.. both from
San Antonio. have bought
what they called the biggest
inclosed ranch IN the world
They said 1t covers 2.175,00C
acres Of grazing and timber
land.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
UakR Uttttr
REV. JOE n. UHRIG, DID,.
There's Nothing Like Work
PestoF, Country Church
North Quaker Lane and Duke ST.. Alezandria, '

TWO LITTLE GIRLS, with
pigtails flying behind them,
were running to school one
morning, when, in the dis
tance. they heard the bell
ringing.
"Oh, dear!" cried one. Let's
get down on our knees and
pray we won't be late!"
NO" said the other young
miss. Let's hike on Just as
hard as we can, and pray while
we're hiking"
That seems the better solu-
ton. For the Lord helps those
who help themselves. Some
people pray when necessity or
fear drives them to 1t. Then
they fold their hands and wait.
1T IS FAR BETTER ito do
something yourself about the
things you desire and show
the Lord you are In earnest,
He won't let you down-n your
need is earnest.
People have often asked,
"SlsOuId I pray for succesS?"
OF course, you should when
your prayers are constructive.
But we must always remember
that success takes more than
saying prayers.
PRAYERS MUST BE COU-
Piled with hard work! There's
no such thing as something
free. Somebody has to pay the
price. For when you get some
thing for nothing, it's almost
like cheating. And, in the long
run, the toll for cheating
comes high, and one suffers
deeply for his wrongdoing.
when you. pray" says Phil
lip Brooks, do not pray for
easy lives: pray to become
stronger. Do not pray for tasks
This message will appeal
through Friday. Your ca
all mail 70 Pest Office
Evening star., 1960-10-17

equal to your powers; pray for
powers equal to your tasks"
CRYSCALLIZE YOUR
WISHES. 1t is easy to do
wishful thinking, to daydream,
to picture q thing In your
imagination. This Is essential
sometimes. Certainly, you must
visualize. You must know Whist
you want, but then you must
work toward that goal.
Do you say, That's easier
said than done2" OF course,
1t is. But can you dream q
garden into existence? No. If
you want q garden earnestly
enough to get the tools and
the garden plot, supply the
energy to dig up the ground,
plan the seed, weed and culti-
Aate lt, you can have q garden.
The same Is true of everything
else that you want strongly
enough to do something about.
ARE YOU GOING ANY
WHERE? It's nice to be on the
road to success, but you Just
can't thumb your way to your
goal. You have to plan. You
have to work. You have to
make your dreams come true
by doing something about
them.
I think success is based on
two things: Work and Prayer.
One Is not so good without
the other. Prayer gives you a
lift helps to clarity your
goals.
But it Is directed labor-the
determination of the little girl
who kept on hiking while
praying-itss work that makes
your dreams come true as
nothing else will!
ally in The star, Monday
Evening star., 1960-10-17

sored by the Student nonviolent
co-ordinating Committee.
There was no oficial an
nouncement of the date but OBJ
servers attending the meetings
said November 8 was the day
selected.
Marion s. Barrow. jr.. chair
man . fthe co-ordinating COM
mittee, refused to say definitely
the demonstrations would take
place on election day, although
he said that day was discussed.
The proposal was described
IN mimeographed sheets dis.
tributed to the sit-in leaders at
the conference. If the plan is
followed, the demonstrations
would In clude marches on
polling places, to such places as
city halls or courthouses. picket
ing and street meetings.
= 200 Students Present
About 200 students-the ma
iority Of them Negroes-attend-
I'd the sessions Friday through
yesterday. Observers said 10
white students from the South
participated along with 80 stu
dents from outside the South,
including some white persons.
Georgia author Lillian Smith
tdld the final session she wanted
the sit-in movement to succeed.
Il want 1t to reach high ana
attain that quality Of spiritual
excellence which Is necessary If
II Is to transform our region
into q better place." she said.
The Clayton (Ga.) author Of
'.Stranse Fruit, " killers Of the
Dream" and other novels said
Southern politicians still are
trying to buy q future for the
South and the Nation with
ideas that have no validity and
opinions not based on facts.
"Cling to Spurious Fears"
"How can intelligent men. in
this tumultuous, changing dec
ode Of the sixties, tell our peo-
pie that we must hold on to-
segregation, we must cling to
cid spurious fears. we must
Cling to archaic defenses?" she
asked.
els 1t segregation that we
want or is it national security?
Is it segregation or q new moral
purpose? Is 1t segregation or
Is it q desire to, keep the earth
safe from 1uclear WARP"
"Ask the Southern politician
and he does not answer" Miss
Smith said. He keeps on dog
sedly, stubbornly trying to buy
q seat in the Legislature or q
seat in Congress by telling the
voters he viii pay for it by
Evening star., 1960-10-17

the interview was arranged "as
a meeting Of friends. which
represents q new symbol Of the
cordial contacts which have
been established between the
two chiefs Of state and which
reflect the excellent relations
which exist between the two
countries %
United States Ambassador
Robert C. Hin earlier issued q
statement also terming incor-
Evening star., 1960-10-17

IN Q formal statement. there
can be no. place in these con-
versations for problems related
toSthird powers"
The Ministry explained It
was making this explanation
In view Of reports from Wash
ington that the issue 0f rela-
tons between the United
States and Cuba might enter
into the meeting October "a in
Ciudad Acuna. across the Rio
Grande from Del Rio. Tex.
The Foreign Ministry said
5 o. -
Evening star., 1960-10-17

seeing that they have plenty Of
segregation. -"
Miss Smith also spoke out
against Protestant ministers
who are spreading what she
called bigoted talk against the
Catholics. "It is silly. childish
and dangerous play-acting to
pretend that the Pope, who
doesn't even own ; pop-gun.
Is our great national enemy" /"
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Nation Wide Sit-Ins
Seen on Election Doy

ATLANTA Ca Oct II (AP).-Southern student st-ln
leaders favor nationwide demonstrations protesting segregation
and urging congressional action civil rightprobably
election day. November g. q - Hst ,e,gs
That the decision repeatedly reached yesterday at the
close Of threeday desegegaon conference Atlanta
Evening star., 1960-10-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
/ Mexico Bars Cubo
As Border ak Topic

MEXICO CITY, Oct II tAP) The Foreign Ministry said
t night Presidents Aoo Lopez Mateos and Eisenhower will
discuss matters only Of interest to their two countries at their
frontier meeting next week.
excluded the possibility that the Cuban question would
come up. s
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Don't folks responsible Washonans who know
All belong UGF
influence
hospitals fund that the life
blood of commun
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Irect reports that Cuba would
be discussed by the two Presi-
| ldantR.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

This message viii appear daily in The star, Monday
through Friday. Youf comments invited. Address
al mail 70 Pest Office Box No. L. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

toners, our officers have acquired vast
reserve of financial knowledge. The proba-
bility is great that new financial problem
of an interested friend, is available to you.
Please use it.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
don't be
cnnbarraS SScd
to ask again

There probably
But the people office the block
intentions alng
when sheng back Ask
Evening star., 1960-10-17


put the pledge the refrigerator Her little girl been taking lip
reading lessons through the Washington Hearing And bet
Mrs the arch of the Society through UGF Go back and
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Making It easy for your employees to
save is one of many ways Union Trust
can serve your organization.
Dealing as we do on day-in, day-out
basis with financial problems of diverse
corporate, association, and Individual Gus
Evening star., 1960-10-17

: - h - : h zs 50 slsss
Evening star., 1960-10-17


Aid Society and that's UGF He'll Ask
Evening star., 1960-10-17

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60 back good old Mr. Fisher buns the approached
him. You know well Mr. Fisher UGF Why three
Boy Scouts and that's of UGF Ask again