davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Primavera
spent several days in Long Is.
land, following the death of his
aunt, Mrs. John Pelegrino, on
April 4. The Primaveras, with
their children, Corliss and Gary,
spent the Easter holidays in
Freeport, L. l., visiting Mr..
Primavera's mother, Mrs. C.
Primavera, and other relatives.
Mrs. Alice Gassaway enter
tanned the Afternoon Circle of
the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church on April IL. Mrs. Guy
Hough led devotions on "Our
Easter Message" and Mrs.
John Andrews Sr. presented the
Bible study on "Israels Mission
Re,State." There were II mem
bers and one guest present.
Camp Fire Girls of the area
are in the midst of their annual
peanut sale, which will be in
effect until May 3. Your pur-
chases will aid the organiza-
ton.
William ]. Mooney, principal
of the Cedar Grove School,
spent the long Easter weekend
in Wildwood, N. ].
Tom Slater, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. M. Thomas Slater,
spent 10 days at home over
Easter from Frostburg State
Teachers College.
Also home for the holidays
from Frostburg was Lois Har-
per, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Roy Harper.
At the Clarksburg P.TA
meeting on April 8, the teach
ers were recognized with appre-
citation. Gifts were presented
to them, related to their indi-
vidual hobbies. Election of Off.
GERS resulted In the following
slate for 1963-64: Mrs. Ste.
phanie Clement, president; Mrs.
Juanita Kidwell, vice president;
Miss Betty Bradley, secretary,
and Mrs. Maryan Nesbitt, treas
urer. A musical program fol-
lowed, with Mrs. Mary Beth
Beck, pianist, and Mrs. Rose
mary Walsh, the soloist. The
annual P-TA Spring Festival
will be held on May Is.
Teacher Recognition was also
observed at the Darnestown
School. Before the regular
P-TA meeting on April 2 a
dinner was rendered the teach
ers, sponsored by the P-TA, and
served by the following com.
mittee: Mrs. Peter Hanlon,
chairman; Mrs. Harry Fisher,
Mrs. Carl Werner and Mrs. Will
liam Thrasher. A gift of snack
tables for the teachers lounge
was presented to the teachers.
Guests at the dinner were Fred
M. Felmet, principal, Mr.. and
rms. Robert Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Sheltera, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hirscberg, Mrs.
Annie Hackey, Mrs. Ina farrell,
Miss Charlene Twente, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert zee, Miss Kath-
crime Foti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson. At the
meeting which followed the
dinner, a panel discussion was
held, on the answers to ques-
tons presented earlier about
the Montgomery County School
system and the Darnestown
School. On the panel were Prin.
cipal Fred M. Felmet, Miss
Martha Satterfield, area super.
visor; Thomas Stevenson, area
supervisor, and DR.. John
Causey, area director.
The fourth and fifth grades
at the Clarksburg School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
POOIeSUiILe
Hooked Rug
Display Set
For April 20
By Cathe c. Linthlcum
Diamond 9.SS32

Diamond 9.3332
Men and women who are
registered in the Montgomery
County Adult Education pro.
gram will display approximate
~ 200 braided and hooked rugs
at the Armory in Silver Spring.
There will be an array of colors
and patterns. The exhibit will
open on Friday April 26 from
a to 10 pm. and run through
Saturday, April 81 from 10 to
8 pm. and Sunday the 2Sth
from l to 8 pm. Also shown
with the rugs will be antiques,
quilts, afghans and floral ar.
rangements for the American
home. Mrs. Inez Fowler of
Silver Spring, an outstanding
authority on rugs, is the in
structor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C..
Morningstar, Poolesville, are
the proud parents of a daugh.
ter, their first child, born at
Suburban Hospital on Saturday
April 6. Julia Jean weighed six
pounds, IS ounces. Mrs. Morn
ingstar is the former Nancy
Noyes, daughter of Judge Alfred
D. Noyes, GAINESVILLE.
Cheryl Burnett is part of a
threesome which will represent
Poolesville High on the televi-
sion program Its Academic"
scheduled for April 20 on Chan
mel 4 at $50 pm. Cheryl will
be Joined by Helen Butler and
Paul Keister as Poolesville will
match wits with two other
schools in the Washington area.
Miss Peggy Hall, Poolesville,
was guest of honor at a bridal
shower held in Spurrier Hall at
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church on Wednesday night
April 8. Miss Betty Morningstar
and Mrs. Wayne Holmes, Lees
burg, were hostesses. About 3S
guests heaped gifts under a blue
and white decorated umbrella.
Miss Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Hall, Pooles-
vile, will wed Gerald Eugene
Morningstar, Poolesville, on Sat.
urday May 4.
Kirk Newmark, Beallsville,
took a plane for Westport,
Conn.,, where he will spend the
Easter vacation.
Pete Staub, Beallsville, ar
rived at National Airport We'd
nesday, from Davis Elkins Col
lege in Elkins, w. Va, for the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. 2. M. Compiler, Pooles-
vile, who has been a patient at
Frederick Memorial Hospital, is
now convalescing at Partner.
ship Rest Home on Sugarland
Road.
c. Cyril Klein, president of
Treeland Nurseries, Inc, Fred
erick, spoke on Handspring"
at the April a meeting of the
Monocacy Garden Club held at
the home of Mrs. Stephen w.
Lange, Sellman. Co-hostessing
with her were Mrs. Fred Lok,
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Harry E.
Lockwood Jr., Beallsville. Mr..
Klein who was former superin-
tendent of Mount Olivet GENE.
terry in Frederick had been with
the Department of Forests and
was Park Superintendent in
Frederick.
The Teen Club is hosting a
talent show at Poolesville High
School tomorrow at 8 pm. The
professional talent will include
a magician, choral group, the
"Balladiers," the "Off Beats"
and surprise acts.
Admission is 81 and everyone
is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
McCaw Heads CIenmont P-TA

Jack McGaw has been elected
for a second term as president
of the Glenmont Elementary
School PTA. Serving with him
for the 1963-64 term will be
Mrs. Jack Duncan, first vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Sandy Spring Drama

The Sandy Spring Theatre
Group will move its flying
saucer into the Olney Theatre
on the last weekend in April
and the first weekend in May
to present Gore Vidars "Visit
to a Small Planet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

taught by Miss Betty Bradley
and Murray Smith, are conduct.
ing a planned laboratory enter.
prise to learn the conditions for
good plant growth in their ac-
tivity of indoor and outdoor
gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
USELESS INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

II you mail a postcard In
the Austrian Alpine village Of
Obergurgl, 1t will be post
marked at Gurgl, a philatelist
advises.
There are "a Bacons, but
only 9 Hams in the Cleveland
telephone directory, a re-
searcher reports.
If all the garmets knitted
by French women last year
were put on a scale, they
would weigh three times the
weight of the Eiffel Tower,
a Paris statistician reports.
If you let your wife spend
up to $475 for a hat, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

hat store usually has some at
that price.
The nearest thing to an
end of the world happened on
october 80, 1887, when the
asteroid Hermes missed
crashing into the earth by a
mere half-million miles, Fate
Magazine points out.
The spiny boxfish can be
easily recognized by its plain
tive expression and bt.by-
blue eyes, says Capt. Bill Gray
of the Miami Seaquarium.
Teen idol Paul Anka has
a kidney-shaped desk in his
private office, q confidante
of the singer-composer re-
ports.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
turning to you in desperation.
My husband has been Ill off
and on for the past number
Of years. We have gone to
doctor after doctor, special
lists, general medical men,
just name it.
He has had various dlagno-
seS, none Of which make him
very comfortable. His symp-
toms for the past few years
have been an intermittent
fever Of low grade lone or two
degrees, occasionally fol-
lowed by perspiring and
chills. This is always preceded
by an unbearable backache.
We have had varied dag
noses from emphysema to
I'VE can't find anything
wrong"
Surely, there must be some
one who can find what is
wrong. Would you recon-
mend a diagnostic clinic, or
would we be wasting our
money?-Mrs. H.
UNEXPLAINED fever is
often a frustrating challenge
to both patient and physician.
In some cases we just have
to throw up our hands in
surrender and call it fever of
unexplained origin" hoping
that some time in the near
future a real clue will give us
the diagnosis. But such sur
render doesn't help the pa
tent much, does it, Mrs. H.?
I wouldn't think twice
about the need for giving a
large, well-known diagnostic
clinic a try at your husbands
problem. At such places they
run into the bizarre diseases
which a practicing physician
rarely sees in his own practice.
For instance collagen disease,
unsupported tuberculosis, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
What q D. Means
On Report Card
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
he will meet you halfway, he
may fOregO smoking all his
life.
DEAR ABBY: Nine years
ago my husbands mother
moved in with us and we
can't get rid of her, She
has a job and pays us $40
a week, but her food and
laundry cost more than that.
My husband took out an in
surance policy for her with
my husband as beneficiary.
We pay the premiums. Well,
she borrowed $500 on it and
the insurance people tell us
If we don't pay 1t back, when
she dies there won't be
enough to bury her. When
we asked her to pay 1t back
she said, II don't care what
you do with me after I die.
Dig a hole in the back yard
and throw me in!" When
we threaten to put her out,
she says she'll quit her job,
go to court and force us to
support her. Can she do
this?
AT A LOSS.
In some States the adult
children are forced by law
to support INDECENT parents.
II you are truly concerned,
better ask your lawyer.
= y
DEAR ABBY: Do you
think a woman should keep
a kosher Kitchen for her
husband?
BESSIE.
Not unless he's Jewish.
4 \ 4
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
(McNaught syndlcate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. Edgar

MONEY: Millionaire pub
Usher Bernarr MacFadden
spent large sums of money
without batting an eye, but
found 1t painful to part with
small amounts.
At one time, he bought an
airplane for $4,000 cash. A
few days later, the pilot in
formed him that one Of the
instruments was defective.
Have it fixed" said Mac
Fadden.
1T can't be fixed" said the
pilot, Wen need a new one"
How much does It costP"
About fifty dollars"
Fifty dollars!" cried Mac
Fadden. That's outrageous. 4"
But, Mr.. Ma cFad den,"
pointed out the pilot. you
paid $4,000 for the plane"
That's different" said
MacFadden. 1T hirty thou
sand dollars is a number.
Fifty dollars is money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
A Stubborn Case:
Recurring Fever
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

dulant fever, low grade kid
ney infection, Hodgkin's dis
ease, unsupported chronic
malarial infection-and many
others.
I'd say, in view Of the big
question mark still remain
ing in your husbands case
that you start from dag
nostic scratch and give a
clinic the opportunity to
make the diagnosis. Some
times a special examination
Of the stool, or Of the blood,
will come up with the dag
nosis. Whatever it is-or
isn't-I am sure that you
should not give up at this
time because the diagnosis
hasn't yet been made.
1t may be made tomorrow
or next week, and the proper
remedy may be at hand to
bring your husband the
health and comfort he has
been hoping for. while
there's life there's hope" may
sound like a stale bromide;
nevertheless, it's still true.
=
GLAUCOMA isn't conta-
gious. 1t is caused by inter-
ference with the drainage
and formation of fluid in the
eye. Early diagnosis is i'm
portant to prevent blindness.
Treatment is usually by spe-
cial eye drops prescribed by
q competent eye specialist,
sometimes operation is nee
eSsary. You won't catch"
glaucoma from another, but
a routine eye check-up at
least every two years should
keep you out of trouble.
+ i 4
For Mrs. L.: Regarding
that numb feeling your hus-
band has been having for
months in his thumb and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
FARMER CATCHES
VILLAIN IN ACT

SPOONER, Wis. (AP).-
Game Warden Dave
Swendson tells this one on
a farmer angered by hunt
ers tearing down his mo
hunting without permis-
sion" signs every time ID
put a new one up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: You will
save my life if you put in
your column what a -"
means on a report card. I
got a ID" and my father
took all my privileges until
next report card time. tried
to tell him that a ID" was a
passing mark but he wouldn't
believe me. Do teachers
grade different, AbbyP
Please answer right away.
B PRISONER.
When some teachers give
a 80" II indicates that the
student barely passed - but
he DID pass. Other teachers
will give a ID" even though
the work is not actually pass
ing, but she knows the stu
dent tried. Have your father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
VALUE VARIES
Franc Shift
To Be Test
ForVisitor
BY NOEL ANTHONY

PARIS (NANA). - How
much is 1t in real money!"
We shall hear this plaintive
cry from the tourist more
and more often in coming
months. For we now have no
fewer than three French cur
rencies circulating at the
same time - the idea. we
swear, being to simplify
things.
You don't believe us? Well,
this is it.. We have:
Q The old franc which has
continued as legal te nder
even though it was officially
replaced three years ago.
Q The new franc" one Of
which equalled 100 Of the old
ones.
. And now, as Of January
/ this year. we drop the word
new" and the official legal
tender OF the country once
more becomes just - the
franc. Not new. not old-iust
the franc. complete with so
and 20-centime pieces like in
the days before the war.
Since notes and coins Of
all three types will go on cir
culating for some months yet
before the old ones can be
finally withdrawn. the out
look for the unsuspecting for
eigner is complicated. They're
not all as tough as a certain
English Milford who tipped a
casino oorman what he
thought was around a dollar.
Next day he learned he had
used a new franc" note
worth 100 times as much.
Though his wealth is cal
culated In millions Of pounds
sterling. he sought out the
doorman and sternly told
him: Regard last night as
your tips in advance for the
next couple Of years"
Final footnote on the COM
plication: The face Of Rich
lieu which looked out at us
from both the "old" 1000
franc and the new 10
franc notes is 10 be replaced
by the face Of Voltaire; and
Racine takes over from Sully
on the 5000 " we mean so
new. darn II you'll
Just have TO come over and
learn the hard way, like us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Missouriun Gets
Park Service Post

George B. Hartzog. jr, Of
Crestwood, Mo. has been APP
pointed associate director OF
the National Park Service.
A career employee Of the In
terror Department from 1916
10 1862, he has served recently
as executive director OF a group
promoting the downtown re-
development Of ST. Louis.
He had worked with the In
terror Department earlier in
Texas, Missouri and Chicago,
III.
An attorney. Mr. Hartzog
was graduated from American
University.
He succeeds Eivind T. Scoyen
who retired earlier this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

call your teacher to find out
what your -" meant or you
are DEAD.
y
DEAR ABBY: I have a
14-year-old son. 1 have just
discovered that he has been
smoking. Should 1 punish
him or should I just ignore it
and let him smoke? Some
say to give him permission to
smoke in front of us and the
fascination of it will wear
off. What do you say?
WEST TEXAS.
Tell the boy about the eff
fects Of tobacco and ask him
not TO smoke until he Is Fl
as a favor to himself and a
gesture Of respect for his
parents love and wisdom. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Annoyed, he tackled up
mo trespaSsing" signs and
made no offer Of hunting
by permission.
Several days later he
sheepishly took down the
mo trespassing" warnings
and replaced the with
permission" ones. He had
come upon one of his own
cows pulling down and
chewing up the signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

forefinger, I'd suggest some
investigation for pressure on
the nerves in the neck re-
gion. An X-ray and other
Investigations (by orthopedist
or neurologist-or BOTH will
reveal if the trouble is due,
to arthritis of the cervical
spine meek region; scalenus
anticuS syndrome Tin which
a muscle binds down a nerve
too hard; or due to some
thing else. The main thing
is to do something about it,
rather than wait for it to
go away"
(Bell Syndicate Featurs)
Monday: Social Drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY DIR. JOYCE BROTHERS


North American Newspaper Alliance
A young wife recently wrote
to me about a rather COM
mon dilemma. She had grown
slightly overweight. Her hus-
band said she was Just
right" but her friends gen.
orally were critical of the
added poundage and said she
was mot in style" Whom
should she believe?
The letter was a reminder
that Americans - especially
American women - are prob
ably more conscious about
weight and diet than any
other people in the world. We
have more and better food
than anyone else; and we
think more about coping with
this abundance and its effect
on our contour as well as our
health.
The young wife is typical
of many women who, not
many years after marriage,
reach a point where they are
torn between satisfying either
their husbands or their
friends in the matter of APP
pearance.
To answer the problem.
let's face one fact right at
the start: A woman's fem
mime friends have ideas on
the subject quite the opposite
of those held by her special
man.
His Magazine a Key
If there is any doubt as to
which feminine types appeal
to men, just pick up any
mans magazine" You'll
soon note that the girls pic
tured are buxom and bouncy,
with well-rounded hips and
long but well shaped legs.
These magazines completely
eschew the types featured in
the high-fashion magazines
that other women envy and
try to emulate: Flat chests,
straight hips, and bony legs.
Most men aren't attracted to
these "beanpole clothes
horses"
Why, then, do these high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
DO YOU NEED TO DIET?
Don't Ask the Girls,
Psychologist Warns

fashion magazines continue
to feature thin. gaunt mod
els? The answer lies In the
fact that such publications
are aimed at women who are
trying to impress other
women instead of attract
men. Also, of course, the
women are concerned with
the clothes on display rather
than with the model wearing
them, and thin models make
the clothes look better be-
cause they don't detract at
tention.
An added fact is that the
clothing of high-fashion
models is designed, in many
cases, by men who are I'M
interested Economically in
women and even harbor an
underlying hostility toward
them. Unwittingly, an effem-
mate designer will select
models who look boyishly
masculine.
Don't Ask the Girls
So the woman who dresses
to impress other women, and
who blindly follows the die
tates of the fashion maya
zines, is missing a bet with
the man of her life. II you
want to appeal to men, don't
ask your woman friends how
you look. Ask your man. Ask
him directly: Am I putting
on weight?" If you have the
curves and that little extra
poundage that add up to de-
STABILITY. you'll soon sense 1t
in his embrace and by the
answering look in his eyes.
It's no psychologists secret
that men like a real woman
in their arms.
Economically speaking,
there are hazards in dieting
except, of course, where
health or obesity is involved.
A woman on a rigid diet loses
some of her natural spark.
Also, as she forgoes one of
the real joys of living-the
enjoyment of a delicious din
ner-she deprives her man Of
one Of his greatest joys:
Eating. She doesn't dare pre-
pare rich and tasty food be-
cause she herself would be
tempted to eat it. So she be-
comes irritable, her husband
becomes irritable, and even
the children are upset.
I'm not suggesting you let
a nicely rounded figure swell
into shapelessness. But those
nice, cuShiony curves some
times can be your best asset.
None Of this advice is in
tended, Of course, to dissuade
the patiently overweight
woman from doing something
about her form and figure.
Diet is just the thing for her
Evening star., 1963-12-13
HOUSES FURH. TO RENT
lcONTINUEcl

CLEVELAND PIX. Lovely 7-rm.
duplex, Hv. nm. with hrepl., dens
fam. size din. Tm., kit, y bath On
lst nr., J bedrms. on Ind Reas.
MRS. SPAULDING, WO. 6-ol6o.
SILVER SPRING = z bedrms. and
den, immed. Occups scr; pch-s b
mems and kit. ware, Sl7S. JU. s-l7o5.
SPRINGFIELD, va. 3-bedrm.
rambler with finished rec. I'M. Fully
furn. Avail. Jan I.
REALTY A5l-32oo
WHEATON, = Vacant. J bedrm-,
bath, split-foyer rambler. Complete
" furn., incl. linens. $40.
c. paul hickman, inc. SAS-02o0
Evening star., 1963-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON Choice aIl-brick ram
bier . twin-siLe bedrms-s lovely hv.
rm- and din. area mod de luxe
ht.s full bsmt., Walk-out exit. Lee.
leyel lot. Assume lge. GI loan- Pay
onlV fI07 PITI
Evening star., 1963-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

ALICE DEAL, ST. AIMS Charm
ing 3-bedrm. home near 3pth and
Warren. Fireplace, full bsmt., big
screened porch, modern kitchen,
garage, gas hot-water heat, level
fenced rear yard. S23, 3,q50-don't take
too long! MIR. MCNEIL, 427-7592.
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
REALTORS DI. 7.lllI
Evening star., 1963-12-13
COOP APIS FOR SALE

THE WESTCHESTER
Facing east. step-doWn hv. rm-s din.
balcony, bedrTn.s bath. hit.
Foyer Iiv. rm-s din. rm.s enclosed
porch, oedrm-s bath ht.
dressing rn., Z baths. kit. with new
equip.
Corner, z bedrms., ] bath. Hv. m,
solariums separate din. rm-s kit
pantry.
Cal Mrs. Chauncey Murray
DE. 1890, Mon Through Fri.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

Vacant, move In by Christmas. At
tractiye l-bedrm., 2-bath rambler
with 2 firepls., rec rm., carport,
Completely air-cond. located on hall
acre SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

Lge. estate presently used az Embas-
Lge. hse. with bedrms., excel:
entertaining facilities, servants
qtrs. Air cond., swimming pool and
gar. Guesthouse with huge hv. rm:,
4 bedrms., ; baths. To inspect call
Mrs. Newman, 363-e60l.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
Exclusive
Evening star., 1963-12-13

gUBLET l-bedrm- apt IN Rose Hill.
Balcony Individual air coud. and
heat. sg6.S. Ma. e-I46o, Ext. s1s, g
s q 76Sl7oq.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED = Rambler, b.rs., NV.
d. C, nearby Va. or Md. for Jan.
IS. Will buy or rent with option,
furn. or unfurn. Please write WHIT
Box 2sl75, Central P. o., d. c.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

FOREST ESTATES 3.bedrm.
brick rambler, hy. rm. with hrePl.,
sep. din. rms full bsmt;s Dullt.m
garage, patio, wall-to-wall carpets,
on majestic treed corner lots Sal 800
and assume lge. loan.
James c. Conley { Co. JU. S-1l2t
Evening star., 1963-12-13
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
fCOkFTIAIlIEDl

HOWARD COUNTY - BY OWNER.
Brk. rambler , bedrms.s z baths,
lge- rms-s scr, pch-s carports full
bsmt.s hrepl-s dashboard h.-W. heat,
acre. 5000 dn- Dial 3ol - At. 8
z51A, except. Sun
ROCKVILLE. TWinbro0k bedrms.,
expandable 70 4 hrepl.s close 70
shopping FHA Sll,o0o, low down
payment r; L. SMITH REALTORS,
GA AMI, GA. Ae7gS.