davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
'NBS ReactOr
Set for Up-COunty

Montgomery County Will
have its third nuclear reactor,
and the National Bureau of
Standards it's first, by March,
1866, when a 10 thermal mega
watt unit is scheduled to be
completed at MISS new $50
acre Gaithersburg site.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion recently issued a permit to
build the reactor. 1t will be
used, an Acc spokesman said,
to study neutron physics, radia-
ton chemistry and health
physics.
The reactor-whose 10 Their
NAL megawatt capacity labels it
as medium-sized - will consist
of "a fuel plates immersed in a
seven.foot diameter tank filled
with heavy water. 1t is larger
than the reactors at the Armed
Forces Biological Research In
stitute and at the Diamond
Ordnance Fuse Laboratories In
Forest Glen, the county's other
two atomic plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Damascus
High School
Alumni Meet
On Saturday
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. G14N4

The Damascus High School
Alumni Association will hold a
banquet at the high school,
Saturday, May 4, at Z pm. The
dinner will be served by the
Student Council Of the high
School. 1t is hoped that all
alumni will be present.
Maurice Snyder and Phillip
Slayton were patients in Baltl.
more Hospital, and David Cav.
anaugh in Holy Cross Hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dante
have adopted two and one-half
year daughter, Julianne.
On May 6 at 8 pm. the Com
mission on Education of the
Damascus Methodist Church
will meet in the fellowship
room. May 6 at 1880 am. the
Mission Study Circle viii meet
at the home of Miss Margaret
Lentz. The Young Adult Circle
meets on May 8 at the home Of
Mrs. Susan Suddath with Mrs.
Frank Depro and Mrs. Jean
Harding as co-hostesses. Don't
forget that all reservations for
the mother-daughter banquet
must be in by midnight May s.
The sixth grade class, Mr..
Becker, teacher, visited the Pc.
tomac River Filtration Plant on
Tuesday. The next day the
fifth grade, Mrs. Griffith, teach.
err, visited Radio Static n
WING. They tapped a 15.min.
ute program to be broadcast
later.
Jerry Cook and Vestus Will
cox spent last weekend in Tren-
ton and Asbury Park, N. ].
May 8 at s pm. the United
Church Women of Upper Mont.
gomery County will hold their
May Fellowship Day at st.
Anne's Episcopal Chapel. Mr..
Black of Laytonsville will be
the speaker.
Miss Christie Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson of Oak Drive was bap-
tized at the First Baptist
Church of Damascus on April
81. Miss johnson was the first
person baptized in the new bap-
tistry.
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Berg.
hauser were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Earl.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the firehouse on
Thursday evening. DR.. Wallace
Rowe of the Research Depart.
ment of the National Institutes
of Health spoke and showed
slides on Research on Cancer"
b Mrs. Price, the mother of
Mrs. Harold Crowder, died in
Baltimore last week. The fu.
neral was held in that city on
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Ready
have returned after visiting
Mrs. Keady's brother who was
seriously i'll in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Laytonsville- w oodfield
Mrs. BashOre
New Regent
OF OAR Unit
BY Elizabeth c. KlIe
WA. 6-1454

The Col. Tench Tilghman
Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution met
for a luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bryan 2. Kile on
April 70. Mrs. j. A. Forbes OF
Ednor was co-hostess. Mrs. Eu,
gene Bashore was elected and
installed as Regent to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. John
Mcdonald, who has resigned be,
cause of illness.
Mrs. Marian Wright, princi'
pal of the Woodfield Elemen.
tary School, attended a confer
ence on Education in Baltimore
on April Is and 26.
The Woodfield School P.TA
will meet in the school on May
6 at 8 pm. Miss Kathryn Pat
terson will speak on New
Mathematics"
The Laytonsville Girls Junior
All Club met at the school on
Tuesday. Susan Hendry demon
strated Baking Powder Bis,
cults; Cindy Newton, Lemon
ade," and Margaret Waters and
Patsy Robey gave team dem
onstration of ways to Fix
Eggs"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stiles
are the happy parents of a baby
girl, born April % at Suburban
Hospital. They have named the
baby, Joyce Landon Stiles.
Wesley Grove Methodist
Church held their fourth quar-
terly conference at the church
on Sunday afternoon. DR.. Ed
gar Beckett, District Superin
tendent of the Washington
West District, presided. The
Young Adult Group met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Johnson on May l.
The Laytonsville District
Volunteer Fire Department are
continuing to have a good many
calls these dry days. They
were called to the Richard Jan
ney farm Saturday night when
the tenant house, which was
unoccupied, was destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Miller
and their sons, of cambridge
Pa, were Sunday dinner guests
Of their son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Miller
The Garrett Park Nursery
School made their annual visit
to the Harrison King farm or
Thursday.
The Woodfield Junior-Senior
Girls All Club met at the King
home on Saturday.
Don't forget the firemen Of
the Laytonsville District Volun
teer Fire Department will hole
their annual chicken and han
dinner at st. Paul Methodist
Church on May a beginning al
2 pm.
Mrs. William Duvall Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Pleasant View Lane and Arch
Thompson were patients in
Montgomery General Hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lind.
sey entertained on Sunday in
honor of Miss Arlene King who
was celebrating her 10th birth.
day.
Vestus Wilcox and Jerry
Cook spent the weekend in
Trenton and Asbury Park, N. ].
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart
and their children were here
Tuesday evening to attend a
dinner given by the st. Paul
Bowling team in Mr.. Harris
honor. The chairman was Mrs.
Craver GLAND.
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger has
returned to her home after a
trip to the Holy Land. She visit.
ed nine countries including
many interesting places, such
as Tiberius, Rome, Cairo,
Beirut, Damascus, Syria, Jeru.
salem, Israel and Paris. She
attended an Easter sunrise serv-
ice on the Mount of Olives in
Jerusalem.
All ladies are invited to at.
tend the May Fellowship Day
meeting of the Upper Montgom.
cry United Church Women
which will be held May 3 at 8
pm. at st. Anne's Episcopal
Chapel. The speaker will be
Rev. Mr.. Glenn Black of St.
Paul Methodist Church.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
celebrated their second charter
night on Thursday with dinner
at Mealey's Hotel, New Market.
There were 101 present includ.
ing all but one of the charter
members. The special guests
were District Governor and
Mrs. c. Randolph Burner; cab.
met secretary, Joseph Moore;
zone chairman, Andrew Craigie;
international counselor, Henry
Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brigham. President w. w,
White was master of cere.
monies and David Brigham was
the speaker of the evening.
Dancing to the music of Lew
Wade completed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plum
mer left Monday for a three
week tour through the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neill
and family formerly of Whea'
ton are now at home on Riggs
Road.
The Laytonsville Senior All
Girls met Tuesday evening at
the home of Hazel and Donna
Geisbert. Miss Kathy and Paula
Steers, Signe Gates and Joyce
Rheeling all gave demonstra'
tons. They had two new mem
bers, Misses Jane and Judy
O'Neill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Hope for emphasis on future
economic development Of Mont.
gomery County was expressed
by the Board of Directors of
the Wheaton Chamber of Com.
merce in a letter to the County
Council. The business group ex.
pressed a desire to see the Coun.
ty Council give serious consid.
GRAFTON to this aspect of County
Government activity"
In other action, the Board
voted to go on record as APP.
proving the County's proposed
widening and improvement pro-
gram for Shorefield Road which
will be the entrance to a major
portion of the Wheaton Re.
gional Park. The Shorefield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Mrs. Walter A. Jones and two
children from Washington, DC.
Mrs. Jane c. Elliott, Associate
Home Demonstration Agent,
presented a program on family
and community values at the
April meeting of the Monocacy
Homemakers Club at the Bealls.
Vile Firehouse. The morning
spent in Gaming and weaving
rush bottom chair seats, and in
other needlework and crafts.
Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith and Miss
Cora Clever, Boyds, crafts com.
mittee, decorated a table in
keeping with Easter and the
Spring season. Included were
floral arrangements and a col.
lection of antique rabbits. Fol.
lowing luncheon refreshments
were served by Mrs. Charles
Fritz, Mrs. Amos Booty, Mrs.
Robert Mowen and Mrs. F. NAL
colin White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Referendum
On Wheat
Explained

Just why "small.farm' wheat
operators are being asked to
register at the ASCS County
Office more than seven days In
advance of the 1864 wheat pro-
gram referendum was clarified
today by j. J. Hutton, chairman,
Montgomery Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Coun-
ty Committee.
Small farms" are those with
wheat allotments of less than
Is acres. All growers on such a
farm will be eligible to vote in
May 81 referendum If the oper-
ator of the farm indicates in
advance an intention to parti-
cipate in the program as an al.
lotment grower If the program
is approved. This choice has to
be made at the county office
by May Is.
According to the Chairman,
voter eligibility for the 1864
wheat referendum is established
by law, much the same way as
State law provides that voters
be legal residents of the State,
subject to State laws, and regis.
tered to vote at a prescribed
time in advance of the election.
No one is being told how to
vote, Mr.. Hutton emphasized.
The referendum ballot is secret,
and the producer does not have
to declare in advance how he
will vote on the program. The
small-farm operator-like other
wheat growers-may vote Eyes"
or "no"-as he chooses.
What the small farm wheat
operator indicates on the form
MQ-24, which he files at the
county office by May IS, is that,
If marketing quotas are APP
proved, he wants his farm to be
eligible for wheat price sup
port, for marketing certificates,
and for acreage diversion pay.
ments. He is aware that these
various parts of the wheat pro-
gram will be available to grow
ers who keep within their acre.
age allotments and meet other
program provisions. The small
grower" is merely Choosing to
participate as an allotment
grower" in advance of the vote.
The Chairman explained that
former legal provisions, under
which any farm could produce
as much as Is acres of wheat
without being subject to mar.
keting quota penalties, have
been terminated by the new law.
The new law also removed
authorization for production of
up to 30 acres of wheat for feed
or other use on the farm where
1t was produced.
For 1864, each participating
small farm will have an allot-
ment which will be the larger of
(a) the FARMS allotment based
on the national allotment, or
(b) 80 percent of the farms
average 1959-61 wheat acreage
but not more than Is acres. All
the production from the parti.
cipating farms allotment acres
may be marketed free of quota
penalties.
Under the wheat program, a
farmer with a small farm allot-
ment who did not choose to
participate in the program
would be able to plant the
larger of his allotment or his
1959.61 average acreage (but
not more than Is acres) with.
out a marketing quota penalty.
However, he would not be eligi-
BILE to vote in the referendum,
and he would not be eligible for
diversion payments or price sup
port. Wheat produced on such
farms could be marketed, or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Wheaton Businessmen Ask
For Economic Development

Road entrance leads to Old Mac
Donald's Farm, a large picnic
and play area, the proposed
little train and the fishing lake.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

some farm people using them
without due regard for safety.
These precautions should be
followed to prevent accidents
or other harmful affects:
Store in a safe place where
children do not have access.
Read the label very carefully
before mixing. Avoid contact
with the spray material, lex
ample: do not get the material
on bare hands, When spraying,
watch wind direction and keep
out of the spray drift. Do not
dump unused chemical where
pets or children will be ex-
posed. If an accident does oc-
cur, show the label to the doctor
so he can identify the material.
These simple precautions in
storing, mixing and applying
pesticides should definitely be
followed in the approaching
months.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Richards Banquet Speaker

Bob Richards, twice Olym-
pic pole vault champion and
known as the public speaking
champ of sports, will be the
keynote speaker Monday eve
ming, April l, at the Delmar-
valous chicken banquet for food
retailers in Newark, Delaware.
The banquet, sponsored by
the Delmarva Poultry Industry
association is held annually
during the 2-day University of
Delaware Conference on Food
Distribution each spring. 1t is
attended by Independent and
chain store retailers and other
food distribution people from
some 20 states.
Richards address is enti-
tied "life's Higher Goals. Now
director of the Wheaties Sports
Federation, the former Olym-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

FARM MARKETING PAT
TERMS are making some dra-
matte changes. And farm pro-
duction patterns are adjusting
to meet the changes.
Thirty vegetable growers
heard Neil Moore Of the Amer
lean Agricultural Marketing
Association describe the new
market requirements.
From the consumers view
point, farmers are asked
to meet higher quality stand
ards, improve packaging, and
prepare the products for ship
ping In more convenient forms.
Mrs. Housewife simplywants to
heat up her packaged asparagus
for example. She does not want
to have to trim it or to sort,
or to wash 1t.
Produce buyers now specify
what they would like to have
and the forms in which it should
be prepared. Chain stores have
set the pattern. They buy in
huge quantities.
Farmers are specializing In
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
#&&&**&s*s*****s

CROSSBRED SHEEP produce
as many as 27 more weaned
lambs for every 100 ewes bred
than did purebred sheep in an
8-year study conducted by the
US. Department of Agriculture.
The crossbred lambs averaged
as much as 10 pounds heavier
weaving than the purebred
lambs.
Nearly 5000 ewes we're bred
and more than 2, 500lambs we're
weaned during this study, con-
Quoted at Beltsville, Maryland,
by a team of scientists headed
by DR.. George M. Sidwell of
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service. The scientists are try
ing to determine how much
production Improvement can be
expected from crossbreeding,
the most desirable breeds for
crossing and the ideal number
of breeds to use. The Hamp-
shire, Merino, Southdown, and
Shropshire breeds have been
studied.
Greatest Improvement In
production came from mating
3-breed crossbred ewes to
rams of a fourth breed. On the
average, these matings resulted
in about 27 percent more
weaned lambs, weighing about 7
pounds more, than matings of
purebred rams and ewes of the
same breed.
Mating of 2-breed eros Shred
ewes to purebred rams of a
third breed was slightly less
effective. Such matings pro-
duced IA percent more lambs,
about l0pounds heavier atwean-
ing, than matings of purebred
rams and ewes of the same
breed.
Least effective in the cross
breeding program we're matings
of purebred ewes to purebred
rams of other breeds. These
matings produced only 2percent
more lambs weaned, averaging
only about E pounds heavier
than prebred lambs.
DR.. Sidwell emphasizes that
the success of crossbreeding
depends on adequate numbers of
high quality purebreds for
crossing purposes and good
herd management to capitalize
on the advantages gained by
crossbreeding.
The study is being continued,
with Suffolk and Dorset sheep
replacing the Shropshire and
Southdown breeds, so thatmore
crossbreeding comparisons can
be made with additional breeds.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
sss&ssssss&..s.s

THE SOIL TEST LABORA-
TORY at the University of Del
aware reports that more than
5000 soil samples we're tested
in the period between January
/, 1862 and January |, 1868.
Benjamin Webber, in charge
of the laboratory, said that this
figure has remained about con-
stant since 1856, the year In
which he became acquainted
with the program.
The testing program is free
of charge and is offered to any
resident of Delaware. More
home owners with gardens are
sending in samples each year.
Recommendations resulting
from the soil tests are made
by the Agronomy and Hortic-
ulture Departments of the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Agriculture.
Additional information on soil
tests may be obtained from your
County Agent. Call us at 736-
l448.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

LAWNS" published by the In
iversity of Delaware. is a good
guide to householders who want
to groom a good lawn.
The Booklet - Extension
Circular lis - may be obtained
from the County Extension Of
flee or from the University of
Newark.
With springtime here, lawns
should be raked and rolled TO
level out places caused by
freezing. Also, bare spots may
be seeded and new lawn may
be planted If this was not done
in the fall as recommended.
The recommended mixture
for spring seedlings is 50% Ken
lucky bluegrass, 25% Chewings
or creeping red fescue, 5%Red-
top and 20% Domestic or annual
(Italian) ryegrass. Since Spring
seedlings are generally overrun
with crabgrass by mid-sum-
mer, this mixture because of
very rapid growth of ryegrass
will have a good chance of
competing. Given time, a good
lawn can be established with
this mixture.
Springtime is the best to get
rid of troublesome weeds before
they start growing and produce
seed. In Circular lis the follow
ing weeds and their controls
are discussed: Crabgrass -dac-
thai and zytron (Where crab
grass is problem it is best
to avoid spring fertilization),
Broad-Leaved Weeds-2, 4-D,
Chickweed and Clover-2,4, s.
TIP, Wild Garlic and Wild On
ion-2,4-D. Detailed rates of
application and cautions for
these weed controls are listed
in ''The ABC's of Good Lawns.
The circular covers topics
such as the right choice
of grass, recommended mix
lures, how much to seed, time
of seeding, watering and moving
procedures, and many other
tips householders should know.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

order to reduce their unit costs,
and to be able to offer produce
In the quantities the buyer
wants.
Mr.. Moore is attempting to
develop stronger market power
through a pooling of effort by
Delaware farmers. His organi-
cation, which is affiliated with
the American Farm Bureau,
hopes to have farmers band to-
gether to operate on the scale
of the chains.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
DPIA Youth
Awards Given

The 24th annual banquet of
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will be held
at the restaurant of the State
Fairgrounds In Harrington on
Thursday, March %. Starting
time is GAS pm.
Main speaker will be John
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

plan and three-time U.S.. De-
cathlon champion tours the
country and speaks to millions
of people a year through the
press, radio and TV in a cam
paign to increase the physical
fitness of young people in this
country.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Dickinson. Springfield, Mass,
public relations director of the
Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change. Dickinson, leader of a
group which visited Russia and
Berlin last summer under the
People to People program, will
show slides of the trip.
The annual DPIA youth a.
wards will be presented by
E. F. Smith, Jr., Kenton, chair
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
&&&%&%&%&*&&&&&%

THERE WE'RE 100 SLAVES
in Delaware in 1860, of which
205 we're located in Kent coun-
ty. This is an interesting stat
istic dug out of some old re-
cords by A. Bailey Thomas of
Camden. 1t serves to remind us
how much difference 100 years
has made in our modes of liv-
ing.
&&s&&&&%%&&&sAsA
1.-THE ABC'S OF GOOD
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

man of the DPIA's Youth Rec
ogniion Committee.
Charles Peck, Jr., Harring-
ton. and George Simpson. Hous-
ton, are co-chairmen of this
years event.
Tickets may be obtained from
county extension offices atNew-
ark, Dover, or Georgetown, or
from any officer or director
of DPIA.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
+%%*&#*#*&*%&&&&s

HANDLE PESTICIDES CARE
FULLY DURING SPRAYING
SEASON. Widespread use of
pesticides In the home and "a
round the farm has resulted in
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Molly Pitcher was the first
woman sergeant in the AM
erican Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

3 piece section: Dun.
can Phyfe dining room set; blond
bedroom set. tables. china. linens
new hooked and crocheted rugs
desk, bookcase. cedar chest foot
locker; fur jacket, white formal
1913 Avondale, South Euclid.
EV. 1-6327.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

FOLDING wheel chair, good condi-
ton. 94 1852.
MOVING out of town: selling an
tique mahogany beds, 4-poster
and sleigh bed, love seat, gas
range, Morris chair, studio couch
mirror, trunks. fireplace gas stove
and screen. Call IL 1-4038.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DON'T throw it away. don't give
it away; we buy most anything
of value. VIII, 2-8418.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

KITCHEN set. fornica top table.
with extension leaves: 4 nauga-
hyde chairs, very good condition,
SOS FA 1-7480
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RED davenport. green chair, uphol-
stored, S25. ". 1-l653
MAGIC Chef stove, perfect condl-
ton, SIS; antique oil painting, $50;
miscellaneous, clothing, shoes.
KE. l-8472.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
IN EUCLID
ENGLISH COLONIAL

-226. BRICK double, attached ga
rage, S24 500. Multiple Realty.
". 1-o30O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FLORIDA BOUND

ENTIRE contents Shaker apart
ment: 90-in. sofa, new S70O. new
shpcovers, S10O, complete, $3.50
beige velvet love seat, $3.50 new,
sell SIS: French Provincial dress
Ell, large mirror, new S277. sell
S10O, chiffarobe. new 5000. sell
$50; solid cherry 52-in. buffet
with hutch cabinet, grill work
doors, extension table. seats IL
new $3.50, sell $3.50; scallope0
Italian marble 50-in. cocktail
table, S275 new. sell SIPS; 2 steI
tables. with gold grill work, hand
painted originals, and matching
33-ln. round coffee table. Sl25
each new. sell $50 each; imported
lamps, Corday and Arientino.
pictures; Kitchen Aid mixer: Ar
win fan. Sc; floor lamp SIS; skirts.
size 10. Evan -Picone: Persian
jacket. size 9-10; clothing 8 TO
IL; shoes: many other items. For
appointment GIL. 1-7449.
LO. l-0372.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

BEDROOM set, walnut. double bed
5 pieces, very good condition
SIS 16057 Northvale blvd.
YE. 2-7282
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
BEVERLY HILLS

3-BEDROOM brick ranch: IL baths,
dining room, expandable 2nd. di-
vided basement. recreation room,
2l2-car garage. Leo Baur Realtor.
UMIS. w. 6-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
VACUUM CLEANERS

SALE; we have a large selection of
Electrolux. Hoover. G.E.. Pre-
mier, Apex and many other
sweepers: tanks. uprights, cam
isters: reconditioned with genuine
WIS parts. guaranteed like new:
these we sold at a fraction OF
their original price: also used "as
Is" cleaners, as low as $685. VAL
ue Vacuum. SIT East 200th ST..
KE. l-l927
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

2 FAMILY. SIS. partially furnished
no reasonable offer refused.
II l-1q64
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

BED. innerspring mattress. dresser
Caloric range, dining room set
excellent. w 1-0564.