davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Nine. Zalipsky's
Sin9erS Presented

A colorful program of Russian
music was presented last night at
Pierce Hall by Nine Marie zalipsky
vocal teacher of Washington and
New York. in celebration of the
40th anniversary of her artistic
activities. With her usual author
ity, Nine. Zalipsky directed and
accompanied at the piano, setting
professional standards by her Wig
orous touch which served as an
inspiration to her students, whose
performance showed conscientious
preparation and good musicianship
There was smoothness and accuracy
In their work which, in some in
stances. was also emotionally salts
flying.
Taken in the order of appearance
the following singers of Nine. Zalip-
Sky's class were heard in songs and
operate arias: Elena Volkova in
Gretchaninoff's "Snowflakes" and
Pussy Willows" j. Russell Lowe in
Sussanin's aria from Glinkas Life
OF the Tar" Airline Lelle in the
arloso from Moussorgsky's "Khov-
antchina" and Tschaikowskys "One
Who Has Yearn'd Alone" Lydia
zWanova in "Notchenka," Russian
folk song arranged by Nine. Zalip-
sky, and Anna Rose in an aria from
TschaikoWskys "Tscharodeyka' and
Don't Reproach Me, Dearest" a
song that was encored. The last one
of Nine, zalipsky's students to ap-
pear on the program was Marjorie
King, who was heard in "Recitative
and Lullaby" from Rimsky-K -Korsa-
koW's "Sadko," the greater part of
which had to be repeated upon the
lnsistent demands of large and en-
thuSiaStic audience.
A vocal ensemble, consisting of
Therese Buckley, Carol Hogan, Ar
line Lelle, Regina Gutenberg, Clara
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Long Time Between Minutes

DENVER, May 18 (P.-A motion
to dispense with reading of the
previous conventions minutes was
approved heartily at the convention
of the Loundry Workers Interna-
tional Convention. The reason?
The unions last international con-
vention was at Indianapolis-in
1909.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
DOUBLE
Trading Stamps

WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Save 'em up, fill your stamp book" and
get $500 In merchandise FREE in
any department in the store.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

22Ia and "a in.
wide: full rolls; cut
any quantity of 5
yds. or more; ORR
entail or floral pat
terms.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Initial Work Ordered
On 1941 D. {. BUDGET

Almost before they started to
make use of appropriations provided
for this fiscal year, due to the long
delay in adoption of the 1910 bud
get, department heads of the Dis
trict government today 3egan chart
ing their estimates for the next 1941
year.
Maj. Daniel J. Donovan sent Of
ficial orders around to all depart
ment and agency heads calling for
the filing of their 1941 estimates
with him not later than August IL.
The order carried the injunction
that all concerned were to follow a
rule of "strict economy"
A similar order was issued last
year, but the requests from the de-
partments ran to such a high figure,
the Commissioners, aided by Maj.
Donovan, found it necessary to slice
nearly $4,000, 900 from the estimates
before they were forwarded to the
Budget Bureau.
The departments collectively last
summer filed requests for $64 ,449,-
544 for this fiscal year. The Com
missioners cut the total to $48, ,468,-
937. Budget Bureau action reduced
this total to $47,677,7 ,780 but in the
final turning of the budget-making
machinery, Congress arrived at a
figure of $48,002, BAT.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Club Keeps Trophy

The Washington Civitan Club
with its third successive winning Of
the contest for the best weekly club
bulletin gained permanent posses
sion Of the trophy offered by the in
ternational convention, 1t was re-
ported yesterday from Hollywood,
Calf, where the Civilians were In
session. DR.. J. L. Brakefield, Of B.r-
ningham, Ala, was elected interna-
tional president. The 1910 conven-
ton will be held in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Fuber Will Address
Cinemotoqruphers

Marshall Faber, amateur pho
tographer, will speak at the meeting
of the Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinematographers to be held in
the Offices of the Washington Board
of Trade, Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, at 8 o'clock
Monday.
Mr.. Faber will talk on How You
can Make Better Home Movies" and
will show one of his latest films.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Drum Corps Concert

Representative Jacobsen, Demo-
crat, of Iowa announced today that
the official drum corps of the Iowa
Lions Club, which has been prize
winner in seven national contests,
will give a concert on the east steps
of the Capitol from to 7 pm.
tomorrow. The corps of so boys will
stop here on its way to the New York
Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Roturions to Hear Gen. Cox

Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox, Com
mander of the District National
Guard, will be one of the speakers
Monday at the two-day district as
sembly of Rotary Clubs of the Dis
trict, Delaware and Southern New
Jersey at Rehoboth Beach, Del. His
subject will be "A Rotarians Full
Time job"
Evening star., 1939-07-20
D. G. Tux Bill Errors
Corrected by Congress

The Senate and House passed yes
terday a resolution correcting three
typographical errors in the new Dis
trict tax bill discovered after the
measure had passed both houses.
Senator Overton, Democrat, Of
Louisiana said two were minor in
accuracies in the table of contents,
which were not changed when the
income tax was rewritten, The
third, he said, was more important.
1t inadvertently referred to the
wrong section of the 1898 law in CIV
ing taxpayers the right of appeal
under the new bill.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Mysterious Thyroxin

One-thousandth of an ounce of
thyroxin, a mysterious chemical
substance in the body, separates ev-
cry normal human being from i'm
becility or death, it is said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
James L. Higgins

James L. Higgins, 81, died at his
home at Boyd, April II, after an ill
ness of two months. He was born at
st. JOHNS Run, w. Va, and moved
to Boyd early in life. He was en-
ployed by the B. G. o. Railroad Co.
for AZ years, as station agent and
telegraph operator at Washington
Grove, Germantown and Boyd. He has
been retired for % years.
He is survived by two children, DR..
Earle Montgomery Higgins of the
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H.,
and a daughter, Miss Maude Higgins
CT Boyd.
Funeral services were conducted
from his late residence on Friday. In
terment was in the Monocacy ceme-
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
Miss Margaret Jones and Mr.. Der
nard Mellon were among the guests
entertained at cards Monday evening
by County Commissioner and Mrs
Robert w. Farmer, at their home near
Redland
Mrs. Madison Cults of New York is
visiting her sisters, Miss Charlotte
Humphrey and Mrs. Helen Weldon.
The Misses Marjorie Billows and
Mary Cross have returned from trip
to Havanah, Cuba.
Mrs. Clifard L. Howard, of Rock
vile, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Dorothy Llewellyn, to
John Philip Engle, son of Mrs. John
Engle, of Gaithersburg. The wedding
will take place in June.
DIR. and Mrs. William Welsh have
returned from motor trip through
the Valley of Virginia, stopping at
Charlottesville, Lexington and other
places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot
entertained a number of guests at
dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. David Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine C. Wilson and Mr.. Franklin
Wilson We're dinner guests Monday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Belts at their
home in Chevy Chase. The dinner was
in celebration Of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. David Belts.
Miss Mary Lyddane was hostess to
the following members of one of the
Tuesday bridge clubs this week. Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. Richard Steele,
Mrs.. William Reading, Miss Lulu Bell,
AIRS. William Mobiey, Mrs. John
Burnett, Mrs. Walter Pyles, Mrs.
Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Eugene Van
veen, Miss Alverda Kingdom and Mrs.
Ward Evans.
Miss Kristin Nilsson, Miss Edna
Hauke and Miss Alta Morris have re-
turned from Florida, where they spent
the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nicholson, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Poolesville with
Mrs. Nicholson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. White.
Mrs. Buell. M. Gardner has returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Bucharest Rug Market Is
an Open Air Attraction

The most important rug market
of Bucharest, Rumania, from the
viewpoint of travellers, is not in a
shop or store at all, but in the
open air along the river front. There
large rugs are displayed to pros
pective customers on long clothes
line arrangement, while smaller
ones are hung from street lamps.
The designs are both brilliant and
exotic, some of them even resem-
bling the Navajo Indian rugs sold
m America, and try as one may,
one can not find the same pattern
twice in the whole display. Most
OF the work on rugs is done when
peasant farmers have nothing else
to do. Then they spin the wool and
weave it into the carpets and rugs
for which the country is famous. In
Rumania a good rug is considered
too fine to be put on the floor; in
stead the housekeeper hangs it On
the wall as a tapestry, or uses t
as covering for a bed or a table.
A sight both in Bucharest and in
other Rumanian cities is gypsy
bands, with trained dancing bears.
Each gypsy has his bear, and once
the animals start to perform a
crowd will gather like magic to see
the fun. Gypsies who can not get
a living in this easy fashion turn to
the making of wrought iron work.
Their work is very good, and one
may see many examples of it orna-
menting the best homes in Bucha-
rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

from two weeks stay with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haslip in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles E. West is on a visit
of several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Newberry, at the Naval Base at
Charleston, S. C.
DIR. and Mrs. William S. Murphy
and their daughter, Patsy, returned
Saturday from a weeks stay in
Grastonburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren F. Schott and
their daughter, Dawn, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott, returned Friday from a
motor trip to Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. Paul Heath and Miss Mary
Wilson of Franklin, Pa, have been
guests of Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Mrs. Spence Dunbar is spending
two weeks with relatives in Baltimore.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fairfax Walters of
Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Lieut..
Walters mother, Mrs. Julian Walters.
Miss Helen McLain of Swarthmore,
Pa, has been guest of Miss Cath
crime Smith.
One of the Tuesday bridge clubs
was entertained this week by Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer with the following
guests, Mrs. Almus Speare, Mrs. ]. M.
White, Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs.
Harry Beard, Mrs. Randolph Talbot,
Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford, Mrs.
Rose Dawson and Mrs. Valentine Will
son.
Lieut.. Frank Marshall who arrived
at Norfolk, Va, with the feet spent
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Mrs. Judson C. Welliver, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting Mrs. John
Snure at her home near Wheaton.
Mrs. Walter Pyles entertained
group of friends at luncheon and
bridge on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. M. White had as her guests
during the week, Mrs. Lewis B.
Chandler of Milton Del, and Mrs. L.
S. Dederick of Aberdeen, Md.
Miss Virginia Poole, who was in
jured in an automobile accident Eas-
ter Sunday, is recuperating at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Py,es.
Miss Mary Lyddane returned Mon
day from a weeks visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Lyddane, in Arlington,
Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter,
Rose, of New London, Conn, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bache Albert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Word Ginseng, From Chinese

Practically all of the American
production of ginseng is exported to
China, where it is in great demand
for medical and domestic purposes.
Branched roots resembling the hui
man form are especially priced for
their supposed occult virtues. The
word ginseng" is derived from Chi
nese words meaning likeness of
man." 1t Is considered a cure
for many diseases in China. The
roots are marketable In about the
fifth or sixth year from planting Of
seed. They are washed and cured
in well ventilated room with tenn
perature not exceeding 30 degrees
Fahrenheit. This takes about a
month for the larger roots. They
are then stored in a dry, airy place
in sacks or boxes for shipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Jealousy Almost Forced
Mozart to Go Into Exile

Mozart, the sunniest, most lovabIe
and possibly the greatest of all op-
cratic composers, was almost driv-
en- into exile by jealousies that re-
tarded the recognition of his genius
before his death and reduced him
to want in spite of his tremendous
popularity, says Aubrey Boyd in the
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Mozart was born in Salzburg,
Austria, in 1855. When he was six
years old, his memory for music
and his delicate ear-capable of de-
tecting and remembering differ
ence of half a quarter of tone
so impressed his father that he was
taken, with his little sister, Mari
anne, to perform on the piano be-
fore the elector at Munich and be-
fore the emperor and court at Wen
ma. The nobility went wild over the
children and especially over "the
little magician" as Mozart was
called by an emperor who proved
less benevolent when the ina
glClan grew up.
The young prodigies were then
hustled away on triumphant tour
through Paris, London, The Hague,
Vienna and the musical centers of
Italy during some ten years of trav-
ell. While still in his early teens,
young Mozart composed a number
of symphonies and an opera which
was repeated to full houses twenty
times in Milan, amid cries of
"Eviva il Maestro" Haase, who
was then composing "Ruggerio, I"
prophetically said, This boy will
cause us all to be forgotten"
Such popularity, however, arouses
jealousies. From the time he was
seventeen, Mozart's efforts to OBJ
tain a court appointment were con-
stantly blocked either by the parsi-
mony of patrons or the opposition
OF envious rivals. Back in Salzburg
at the age of twenty-one, he found
himself in an intolerable situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

Geneyieve is Celtic name with
the poetic meaning white wave"
st. Genevieve (422-5l2) II the pa
tron saint Of Paris. She was a pious
shepherd girl Of Nanterre. During
the Frankish invasion she went
from town to town and collected
huge quantities of food to relieve
starving Paris, which deed, with her
prayers, was credited with saving
the city from the Huns. Other Celt-
&c names, also meaning white
wave." are Jennifer, form of Cen
evieve Devnet, Dymphna, Veva,
Vevay, Vefele and Vanora.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Field Mouse Makes Home
In Network of Runways

The small mammal, known scien-
tifically as Microtus pennsylvanicus,
is a common species of field mouse.
1t makes its home usually in damp
fields where there is an abundance
of grass. 1t is a very active crea-
ture, both by day as well as by
night, observes writer in the Mon
treal Herald.
It lives in burrows, making net
work OF runways among the vegeta-
ton which are connected with their
feeding grounds. The burrows may
be in meadows or under logs, rocks,
tussocks of grass or roots of trees,
and lead to underground chambers
filed with nests Of dry grass which
provide home in winter and often
in summer. Other nests are locat-
ed in damp meadows or marshes in
depressions on the surface or among
elumps of grass. ~
The common meadow mouse is
most prolific. Estimating the nor
NAL increase at six young, with
four itters in a season, and assum-
ing that there are no checks upon
the increase, the results are appall-
ing. A single pair and their proge-
ny in five seasons would amount to
nearly 100000 individuals.
Field mice, also known as moles,
have stout bodies, blunt, rounded
muzzles, small eyes and short ears
often completely concealed by the
fur. The tail is short and hairy;
the soles of the feet are naked, or
clothed with short hairs, and have
five or six foot pads (plantar tu-
bercles). The incisors are broad and
not grooved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Animals and Birds Find
Plenty of Use for Tails

Certain species of mice have ex-
traordinary long tails which are
used as balancing organs while
making long leaps. In another spe-
cies of mice the tail seems to have
no purpose at all as it is only a
remnant. Among the larger man.
mails the bear and elephant have
about the smallest tails in relation
to their size, although the elephant
had his compensated for by a pro-
boscis on the other end. We may
think the common cottontail was
sighted in this respect, writes a
correspondent in the Detroit News,
but it has tail nearly as long as a
bear and furthermore it serves as a
signal of danger much the same as
the tail of the deer.
The Gila monster finds his tail
an excellent place for food storage.
The alligator uses its tail as
weapon and as a powerful, lever in
turning its body over and over after
Selling its prey. In this way the
alligator tears its food or victim as
the case may be. The great order
of insects show a wide diversity in
structure and function of tails or
tail-like appendages.
If one is expert enough to read
the signals of the skunk's tail he
can tell when to retreat to a safety
zone. Some people claim they can
pick up a skunk by the tail with
perfect IMMUNITY, but some skunks
are too clever for persons to take
this advantage of them. Others
claim they can pick up a porcupine
by the tail without danger; however,
unless you are an expert you will
probably find it very effective war
club worthy of considerable respect.
The beavers tail is used to spank
out on the water a warning of ap-
preaching danger.
Some tails Serve chiefly as orna-
ments as in the peacock, the Tyre
bird and pheasants. The ruffed
grouse is a famous dandy which,
during the drumming period, struts
about vainly displaying the colora-
ton of his tail feathers. Of course,
we all know that the horses tail is
not only an ornament but also a
fly swatter. The question still re-
mains of what use is a pigs tail?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Did Not Like Buttons

Once, a gentleman would rather
have been shot than have any but
tons on his coat. In England, about
700 years ago, the fasteners were
only "scandalous ornament on men
of low degree" A bit later whole
sleeves might be buttoned, from
wrist to above the elbow. Buttons
have not always been used as fast
eners, says the Washington Post.
The rank of a Chinese mandarin
was distinguished by the color but
ton he wore on his hat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
William Reid

William Reid of Philadelphia, di.a
April IL, after an illness of one vear
He was born and reared in Montao~
cry county. Interment was in +h
Catholic cemetery at Barnesville on
April Is. vi
He is survived by his widow and
several children; two brothers Joba
and Ambrose Reid of Boyd; one sis.
ter, Miss Martha Reid and daugbton
Eula Reid, of Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Finland's Name

The name Finland has nothing to
do with the fin of a fish, as one
might be excused for thinking at
first glance. True, the country has
a long seacoast bordering on the
Baltic, but inland there are many
lakes surrounded by marshes and
connected by glistening streams
and canals. Many years ago re-
gions like this were called fens.
Thus the little country in the north
ern part of Europe became known
as fen-land, or marshland, and, as
the years passed and people spoke
carelessly, its name changed to Fin
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Highest Sea Mountain

Even though Mauna Kea in Ha-
waii is the highest island mountain
in the world, the visible portion is
only small part of it. The noun
tain begins on great plain 5000
feet below sea level. 1t rises $4,000
feet above sea level, so high that
it is topped with snow. The snow
gives it the name Mauna Kea.
which is translated white Noun,
tain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

The three-toed sloth, of the trop-
ical forests of the New World, il
about the most defenseless crea-
ture in existence. It is poorly
equipped to combat any enemy. It
doesn't fight, hide or run away. II
is an example of perpetual laziness
and spends most of its time, when
not eating leaves, hanging down
from a tree branch grasped firmly
by the three toes on each foot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
The Kentucky Colonel

The traditional Kentucky colonel
was white-goateed gentleman with
a broad black hat and string tie,
and fund of tall stories. He ham
died mint juleps in a manner be-
fitting the state, where, according
to- w. ]. hampton in his poem.
Kentucky" 1.-THE corn is full al
kernels and the colonels full Of
corn"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

W-WANT = Good white girl for
general house work, single, between
age of IS and 40, all modern con-
veniences, 2 miles North of Silver
Spring, permanent employment for
right party. Address P: o. Box 256,
Silver Spring, Nd. SI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

WFOR SALE-15 acre farm i'm
proved by z room house, barn,
garage, poultry house, and other
necessary outbuildings. Located "
mile from bus travelled highway.
10 miles view from front porch
Only $500. down. Apply B. F.
Brown, Jr., RID. No. 8, West
minister, Md. Phone 218. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

FOR SALE-We have seventy
purebred and grade Percherons.
We offer thirty for sale. Perhaps
you can find the pair you want in
the lot. Home grown and ready
for work. Frank Harbaugh, Mid
dleburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

~ SICK?-Get Well! Well! Keep
Well! My natural methods will help
you. See, T. G. Hetrick, D. C. OPP
posite Rockville Court House, Mon,
Wed, and Fri, 9:0O-3:O0. Bethesda
office by appointment. Phone Wis.
2542-W. Consultation free. 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

~FOR SALE = BABY CHICKS,
officially blood tested. All popular
heavy breeds and White Leghorns.
Matching every Sunday and Mon
day. Started chicks and custom
Matching. Call, write or phone
Gaithersburg $50, Gaithersburg
Hatchery. 964
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

b FARM FOR SALE = By owner.
Hunting Hill, Montgomery County,
Md. 1871 acres, on hard road.
Nine-room house and bath. Elec-
tricity. All buildings in good con-
dition. Running water in all fields.
Immediate possession. Phone CATH
,ersburg S2-J. W. T. Lewis, Pc. Box
lis, Gaithersburg, Md. 154
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

EWANTED TO BUY - Female
dog, nursing pups or due to have
pups soon. To be used as foster
mother. Will pay So to SIS. Dog
Hotel, $500 Western Ave-, Chevy
Chase. Phone Woody $3.50. 988
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

RPUBLIC SALE-Tuesday, March
% at the farm of Paul Leatherman,
Laurel, Md, selling Is head of high
producing cattle, some of which are
purebred with papers; 25 horses :
mules hogs :. farm machinery.
Come see them now. No private
sales after March 18th. PAUL
LEATHERMAN, Laurel, Nd. Phone
Waterloo 263-W-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

TO BUY III Lot in
desirable section of Rockville,
strictly cash. Write Box No. 237 or
Phone Rockville 80. 161
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

~ROOM FOR RENT - Bright
comfortable bedroom, furnished.
References. West Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville. Inquire at Sentinel office
948
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

FLOR SALE - Groom house with
bath, sleeping porch, heat, electric
ity and garage. Five acres of land
optional. Located on Boyd-Barnes-
vile concrete highway. Apply Alice
V. Kingsbury, Boyd, Md. 17S