davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
District Organizing
To Support Stewart

Activity in the interest of A..
Charles Stewart, Republican candi-
date for Congress, has been started
in the Sixth district, with Stewart
for Congress" committee already hav-
ing been organized in Cumberland.
In Garrett county there has been
no definite organization set up but
Mr. Stewart was in Oakland Monday
comforting with members of the Re-
publican State Central committee and
talking over the plans of his cam
paign. He plans to return here in the
near future for visits in other parts of
the county
The campaign will be a quick one,
Governor O'Conor having announced
the date of the special election as
May 27.
In Cumberland the committee
plans an organization enlisting at
least 5000 members as volunteer
workers.
The selection Of Mr.. Stewart has
been receiving editorial approval
throughout the district, especially in
Allegany and Washington counties.
His ability as vote-getter is well
known and since the Republican party
in the district is united he is expected
to receive the majority of votes, not
withstanding the Democratic organ
ization will have the support of the
state and federal party machinery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Jaycees Make Plans
For Charter Night
Also Appoint Committees to
Have Charge of Dairy I'M
prOvement Day

At meeting of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce last evening tenta-
tive plans were made for a banquet
when the charter would be presented
to the local organization. The
tentative date set was Wednesday
May ID, at which time national and
state leaders would be present and
many of the townspeople.
Committees were appointed to
have charge of the dairy improve
ment day, being sponsored by the or
ganization, on May "a. The COM
mittees include:
Publicity, Robert Lohr, chairman,
Russell Pancake, Maurice Treacy,
William Smith, Carl Everly, Virgil
Kelly, Lewis Jones; judging, Richard
Helbig, chairman, George Browning,
Charles Davis, Melvin Right, Carlton
Bowser; parade, Cartwright May,
chairman, Howard White, Robert
Stanton, Edwin Michael; program,
Thornton Deffinbaugh, chairman
Bruce Jenkins, George Stuck, Paul
Turney, William Naylor; refresh
ments, William Reese, chairman
Porter Dewitt, Richard Glotfelty,
Earl Wolfe, John Sharps.
The Jaycees announced two new
members, William H. Johnson and
Edward Shay, bringing their total
membership to Al.
Charles L. Briner, Jr, president,
stated the club had been receiving
many inquiries about cottages, cabins,
etc, along Deep Creek Lake and
around Oakland and Mt. Lake Park,
and that they would attempt to
gather a list of material and infor-
nation which could be made avail
able when such inquiries come. He
urges that real estate agents and in
dividuals furnish the club such in
formation, to help increase the sum-
mer activity here.
The club will send delegates to the
state convention which will be held
either May IS or 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
200 MORE new
LAWS PLACED ON
STATUTE BOOKS
Governor O'COnOr Affixed Sig
natures to Second Group of
Bills Yesterday at Annapolis

Approximately 200 more new laws
were placed on the statute books
yesterday when Governor O'Conor
affixed his signature to a second
group of bills approved by the attor-
ney generals office.
Topping the legislation were meas
ures to speed up the condemnation of
land for highway purposes, authorize
the state roads commission to con-
struct freeways and parkways and to
liberalize the unemployment COM
pensation benefits paid to the unem-
ployed.
Other statewide measures divorce
the state industrial accident fund
from the State Industrial Accident
Commission, extend the coverage of
compensation laws to include new
diseases and to increase the authority
of the State Real Estate Commission.
Hearings Start Today
Today the governor begins series
of hearings on controversial legisla-
ton. The bills which O'Conor has set
down for hearings include ones which
would permit the issuance of bonds
for the construction of a new $780,
100000 Washington high
way; give Montgomery county a
monopoly in the sale of beer within
its borders; liberalize the law limiting
the weight of trucks using highways;
permit the issuance of bonds for
Allegany county school construction
and outlaw the nut" system of taxi
cab operation in Baltimore.
The majority of the 1903 bills signed
into law by O'Conor several days ago
were local measures. A large number
of the measures signed yesterday
were statewide in scope.
Under present highway condemna-
ton procedure, appeals by property
owners from jury awards adds to the
delay the highway commission is eX-
periencing in attempting to obtain
land. The commission will not have
to wait until the disposition of an APP
peal under the new bill. 1t can obtain
the land making further settlement if
the appeal is sustained.
The unemployment compensation
measure decreases the period apple
cants for unemployment compensa-
ton must wait before they are eligi-
bic for benefits. 1t also gives them
increased benefits, approximately
$2,200,000 more than heretofore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Dates Are Set To
Ratify Candidates

Dates of meetings in Baltimore of
both Democratic and Republican State
Central Committees to formally nomi-
nate candidates for the Sixth Congress
sional district seat have been an
nounced by party leaders.
The Democrats will meet at p. M,
Friday, at the Emerson hotel, with
Truman B. Cash, chairman, presiding.
Republican committeeman will meet
at 1890 next Tuesday at the Southern
hotel with w. David Tilghman, Jr.,
chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Katherine Byron and A.
Charles Stewart have been approved
as candidates by members of the Sixth
District committees and formal nomi-
nation of both have been assured by
the state committees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Canning Company Has
Contracts for 900
Acres Peas in County

All contracting for the planting of
800 acres of peas has been completed
by the Southern Packing Company,
new owners of the Loeb Lynn can
ming plant, it was announced today
by Joseph WEIGH, company represen-
tative. The seed is now ready for dis
tribution and may be obtained at the
canning plant at any time.
Farmers will plant their peas next
week.
Negotiations are still under way
with farmers for the balance of the
corn crop for this year. The company
plans to have 500 acres of corn planted,
but planting of this crop will not be
made by farmers before about May
10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
School Bond Bill
To Be Decided at
Special Election

Instructions have been received by
the County Commissioners to the eff
feet that the question of issuing $780,
900 in bonds for the construction of a
high school building for Oakland,
would be voted on at the special
election, to be held on May 27.
This bill has been signed by the
governor and an advertisement to this
effect will be published next week.
The bond bill which passed the legis-
lature, carried a referendum with it.
The governor has announced that a
hearing will be held on the bill pro-
viding for nomination and election of
county commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
F. F. A. Boys to Take
Part In "Field Day.
FriendsviIle Boy Wins District
Speaking Contest Last Friday

Representative of Accid m t,
Friendsville, Grantsville and Oakland
chapters, Future Farmers of America,
will participate in the annual State
wide vocational field day at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park, on
Saturday, April 26.
They will take part in the public
speaking, milk judging and poultry
Judging contests. Winners from these
contests will represent Maryland in
the regional contest next September
at the Eastern States Exposition,
Springfield, Mass.
Friendsville Boy Wins
Speaking Contest
At the annual Garrett-AlleganY
F. F. A. public speaking contest at
Grantsville last Friday evening, Wen
dell Umbel, Friendsville representa-
tive, won over the other contestants
and will represent this district at the
state contest at College Park. Stu
dents from Accident, Oakland, Flint
stone, and Friendsville, participated.
Oakland was represented by William
Truban.
The state is divided into eight
regions and the winner from each sec
ton will compete Saturday.
In the other contests will be the
following from Friendsville and Oak
land.
Milk judging-Emerson 7, Frazee
and Junior Fike, Friendsville; William
Fulk and Donald Stains, Oakland
Poultry Judging - Richard Selby
and James Lowdermilk, Friendsville;
Floyd Custer and William Truban,
Oakland. Robert Bowers, Friendsville,
will serve as alternate for his school.
The Friendsville group will be ac-
companied by Charley B. Miller, vo-ag
instructor there, while the Oakland
group will be accompanied by 0. T..
eraser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Draftees Are Rejected
At Baltimore

Eighteen of the forty-eight selectees
who were sent to Baltimore last Thurs
day morning for induction in the U. S.
Army, were rejected there because of
physical defects, it was announced by
Maryland L. Jones, clerk to the draft
board Eighteen requirements will be
sent out from the county on May Is.
In the meantime, on May 8, an addi-
tional AZ men will be called into ser
vice. Mr.. Jones said yesterday that
1900 questionnaires had been sent
out thus far to those who were regis
tered last October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
High School Operetta Scheduled
For Friday

The Oakland High school junior and
senior Glee Club is presenting it's an
nual operetta, "And 1t Rained," to-
morrow evening, April rs, beginning
at 500 o'clock.
There will be a variety of dance fea-
lures during the presentation of the
play. Admission charges will be Is
and 25 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Legion Service Officer
At Commissioners Office

A service officer of the American
Legion, James Williams, will be in
the office of the County Commission
ers, at the Court House, from l to 4
p. M, this Saturday and every Satur-
day following, for the purpose of
rendering any assistance that is pos
sible for war veterans.
Those desiring any assistance are
urged to come at that time instead
of during the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
THURS
Short
W% An Ass Anse4icops" BAY

~ For the third successive the people of the United States
celebrate 81 Am An American Day. on Sunday, May 49,
Oh The President the United States has issued proclamation
ct aside the day public occasion for the recognition of all
unby coming naturalization have attained the status
uomzehp and help bring home the value and responsibilities
tho sr e tizenshp to everyone.
NYA e proclamation the civil and educational authorities of
oune cities urged plans for the proper
OF the nce of the day full instruction of future citizens their
from anu oLp0i do cI.iAe"o u ie Oil'e0 "'"'e0
Mr. the States and localities in which they reside.
att American Day. should have special significance this
40 moi spite of many activities of government which appear be
h 1ect opposition Democratic form of government The
mir tied States still free nation in Speech in religion in int
we thought There precious few such countries in the
ORD today and all of ought be thankful live
leAmerica,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
-'5s 81 HIGH SCHOOL
..,,ElNIORS EXPECT
ODE GRADUATED
Wiltative Lists of Six Schools
MrTeased by County Superin-
familyendent +. E. Rathbun

Mr.. al hundred ninety seven seniors
Mre six high schools of Garrett
Dillsb- will be graduated in the
visitin of June, providing those named
and e tentative lists complete their
Mr. between now and the end Of the
Wasl according to F. E. Rathbun,
ert y superintendent.
Mrs.is is a sharp drop from the high
Cure of 230 last year and is lower
y m the figure of PA for the
! IS. gus viam Oakland high leads the
Ia MISS Ruth aost half of the entire
lth guests of county, and yet it
Jefferson. f five from last year.
lar, and include Friendsville, -;
ed Mr.. P. Accident, 20; Kemp
unday. miller, 81. All except
= Erwin Wed a decrease while
=, spent setative list is the same
MIR ago
e girls outnumber the boys as
al, this year 1O1 to 90. In three
schools they are even, six each in
Friendsville, forty-nine each in Oak
land, and ten each in Accident. Kitz-
miller boys outnumber girls, II to 10,
while Grantsville girls outnumber
boys % to IL, and Kempton girls out
number boys A to 3.
Commencement exercises for Oak
land, Kitzmiller, and Friendsville
will be on Wednesday, June II; for
Accident and Kempton on June ~;
and for Grantsville on June 10.
The list of graduates in the several
schools follows:
Friendsville High School
Blaine j. Frazee, Oliver Curtis
Kelley, Burton H. Savage, Robert
Owen Savage, Warren Gamaiel
Thomas, Junior Walter Wakefield,
Elva 10 Dewitt, Edith Lorraine
Frantz, Laura z. Frazee, Iona Mil
bred Friend, Cora Jean Rush, Goldie
Mae Wakefield
GrantsvilIe High School
Edgar Allen Bender, Joseph Pat
rick Blocher, Norman Robert Davis,
William Donald Glotfelty, Guy Will
liam Hardesty, Russell James Opel,
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
1927 Farmers Sign

A total of 1927 Garrett County
farmers have signed work plans in
which they have agreed TO participate
in the 7941 agricultural conservation
program, according to John H. Carter,
County Agent. This number is slightly
higher than those participating last
year.
The series of meetings to acquaint
farmers with the program was con-
Guided on April Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Discount Offer Brings
In $4,000 In Taxes

The offer of four percent discount
upon payment of state and county
taxes in March and April, has
brought in approximately $4,000 in
tax money to the office of Jesse j..
Ashby, Jr., county treasurer, he an
nounced yesterday. This includes a
of about $4,000 from the
Youghiogheny Hydro-Electric Corpo-
ration.
The balance Of the amount has
been received from various taxpayers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24
Democrats Name Mrs.
Byron AS Candidate
For Seat In Congress
Conference of Committees of
Five Western Counties Held
Saturday

Mrs. Katherine Byron, widow of
Rep. W. D. Byron, who was killed in
an airplane crash near Atlanta, Ga,
last month, was nominated as the
Democratic candidate to fill the con-
gressional seat left vacant, at a
meeting held in Hagerstown Saturday
night by the Sixth District Demo-
cratic committeeman.
Her opponent, A. Charles Stewart,
of Frostburg, was named earlier in
the week by the Republican COM
mittees of the five counties of the
Sixth district.
Mrs. Byron emerged as the
Democratic nominee only after the
conference had been deadlocked sew
eral hours. The final vote gave her
an 10 to ID edge over a dark horse,
State Senator John B. Funk, of
Brunswick, when one vote of the
Allegany county delegation was
switched to her from Funk on the
third ballot.
On the first two ballots the result
was Funk Ia votes, Mrs Byron II,
w. Earl Cobey, AS and Edward j.
Ryan, Frostburg, 2 20 votes. The
second ballot showed Mrs. Byron
with Is 4-6 votes and Funk with
Is 1-6. William Preston Lane, Jr.,
Hagerstown, cast his vote for Cobey
stating that it was i'll advised to de-
eide the contest by fraction of a
vote.
Cobey then withdrew from the
contest, throwing his votes to Mrs.
Byron. The last poll gave Mrs. Byron
seven votes each from Washington
and Allegany counties and four from
Garrett county. Funk received the
seven votes each from Frederick and
Montgomery. Garrett county COM
mittemen each received ,two-thirds of
a vote.
Special Election May u
Members of the boards of election
supervisors in the five counties have
been informed by Governor O'Conor
of the special election which is
designated for May 27. A meeting of
State central committees in Balti-
more are expected to be held late this
week to formally ratify the can
didacies of the two, A. Charles
Stewart and Mrs. Katherine Byron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-24

Lewis Lawton, U. S. n, stationed
at Norfolk, Va, is here to spend a
month with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lawton, Pennington street.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
NEWS.

1t would indeed take a poet to paint
picture of this magnificent home. The
grounds are Just lovely-rock garden, gold
Ash pool, evergreens. trees, shrubs, orna;;
flowers; corner lot 10Ox125 IT.. gear
garage, etc. Living room (25xl4 IT.. larss
dining room, sun parlor, kitchen and
bedrooms with huge cedar closets in each
and ? baths on 2Hd floor. Finished 3rd
floor Entire house and yard in the very
best OF condition. Yes I am raving about
this house, but you will do more than
that-you will buy it! Can be bought for
about u original cost. Call MR.. BLACK.
WELDER Emerson 0762. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1941-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless: good
buy; reas 3l9 1sth pl, ne. Ring top bell
EUREKA. Ss,95; ELECTROLUX, $685.;
with att, rebuilt and guar. like new ! yr.
BEST BRANDS CO,
sos 11th St NV. National 7773. 15'
VACUUM CLEANERS REBUILT and like
trio; $685. up Guaranteed / year Author
ICED factory service for Eureka. Royal and
o'e " j. ' G HARDING CO.. INC.
Electrical Headquarters,
MA. 2160. SIT 10th St. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS reopening sale
one of the oldest and most reliable vacuum
cleaner parts and service companies in
514 10th St NV National ss72.
WASHERS, used; Bendix, Blackstone, A. B.
c. Prina and G.. E. All in LIST class condi-
ton; 1910 18th st. ne. Open 8 am.
WASHERS -Deep-cut prices on brand-new,
standard makes OF washing machines, In
cfa M s prces a o own oi more than 6o
low as 81 weekly; liberal trade-in allow
"''>' ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
WaShington'S Largest Appliance House.
921 G st. NV, Entire Building
District 1897. Open Ewes. Till P. M.
WAsHERS-sale of discontinued models;
wa Jdbt Ptt, hpCht spOJ' "a, ID. ~ IO >
Crosley, $50; Thor, 500; all complete with
filler pump hose 10 DAYS TRIAL. Pay
S. weekly. We also have Bendix auto
matte washers. The Piano Shop, 1015 7th
st. NV Republic 1890.
WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry. floor
models tremendous reductions.
]. C. HARDING CO.,
Electrical Headquarters.
517 10th st. NV. MA. 2160.
WASHERS AND IRONERS, gala reopening
sale, all standard makes as low as S12 90
Big trade-in allowance. Easy terms You
may pay with your light bill WE ARE
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR
BENDIX, MAYTAG, G. E, WESTING-
HOUSE, A. B. c. AND THOR.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
514 10th St. NV National SS72.
WASHING MACHINES Maytag Thor.
Apex, and Easy used rebuilt and floor
samples. Sl495 up
J HARDING CO,
Electrical Headquarters.
SIT 10th St NV. MA. 216O.
GRAND OPENING-Cut-rate. cash-and-
carry bargain wallpaper store; as low as &c
5. roll, room lots 36c and up. sample books
given to all paper hangers. 1909 9th
st II W.
TYPEWRITERS QUICK REPAIRS.
MANY Bargains. us nth. RE. 2S2S.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
MODERN SUBURBAN.

ational facilities. New 6room stone:
front; baths on End floor, toilet and
lsvatory on lst floor toilet, lavatory and
overlooking park, brick garage: lot with
7S' front. Price and terms reduced for
quick sale Will consider trade. For fun
information phone Mr. SHAFER, Dupont
5S25. PAUL T. STONE, INC.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

Esnsfd 5m@sdi5fsly foF CASH Phone -f Ns:
BEDROOM SUITES, odd pieces or whole
house We pay highest cash prices.
Chestnut 9S25 any time.
BOOKS, all kinds and old magazines: best
cash prices Phone Met 1876 or bring in
STORAGE Book Shop. 420 10th st. NV.
GLo9THINGmHighest Go prices paid for mems
ME 1857 Open eve Will call
FURNITURE-Hou furnishings of all
china. Cali any time, RE. 1904, ME, 53I7.
FURNITURE-Ho or office furni-
rure orlc-aobrac rugs Pay cash Call
Dupont 05l3. myS'
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE. We buy
etc psy or A1G ngh rranEn sS
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac,. china. glass
ware, rugs, silverware. paintings; highest
cash price paid Call Murray. TAYLOR 1898
FFURNIIT,ggRE3want t9a buy some used
good piano, elec. refrigerator. ME. 5255
GAS RANGE small, 3 or burner table
Top: e4eG or gas refrigerator and nice rug:
P1IANIosIWe buy and sell used pianos of
Shop 1915 9TH st, NV.
SEWING MACH1NE-we buy all types;
repaiT, r9GSti heInstltching buttons covered
PiCdtILIE. ~ T ST. TIE. l5Nui tNE. -Oll
sUMP PUMP, cleo, small vertical shaft.
single phase. 60-cycle, float control. Box
BAR. Star
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for old
gold silver diamonds. ASK for Mr.
Oppenheimer, 9O3 ST. NV.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems used
clothing, Open m TO Q pm Harold's
VIII CaN ll26 eth St NV. NE. 622o.
WILL STORE PIANO in private home for
use OF same References. Adams 1858
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD SILL
YER PLATINUM TEETH, DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN, INC. 40 YEARS AT o35 F.
SAFES OR VAULT DOORS.
THE SAFEMASTERS CO,
1904 Pa. AVE NV. Ma 7070.
BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold. plat
mum. levelry, diamonds watches and
diamond watch cases, condition unimpor-
tant. as We use same IN our mfg depart.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO..
727 7th ST NV
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver. watches. dir monds and old dis
carded 1ewelry. fuD cash value paid
SELINGER'S 71S F ST NV.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid Arthur Markell.
91S st IN. I'm 301 Ma O2S4
BOATS.
pOAT TPATIEp all s+eeI for rent Mood
Evening star., 1941-04-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

GOVERNMENT LADY desires room and
board. NV. section, walking distance pre-
ferred Phone CHI. 9l03, between and
7:30 pm.
GOVT LADY desires room and board with
refined Christian private family, prefer
ably 18th ST. vicinity. Box 2S9-X, Star. 10'
Evening star., 1941-04-10
SUBURBAN RooMS

FRONT ROOM. opening on sundeck; new
home; mi, LINCOLN, Memorial Bridge, l
blk. Lee blvd. Gentleman. Call after 5
pm. OK 01S6-W. 107 N. Jackson ST.,
Arl.. Va.
CHEVY CHASE-Comfortab attractively
furnished room (two exposures, private
bath; detached house in pleasant. resi-
Dental neighborhood. Conveniently To-
Gated. Wisconsin 0110 12t
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT AIR-CON-
bus line. gentlemen preferred Address Box *
21l-X, Star.
ARLINGTON. VA-Large, furnished bed
room; semi-private bath: u square from
1Oc bus: Govt. employe preferred. CHI.
3109. Call after pm
Evening star., 1941-04-10
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED G. P. o. night printer desires
very quiet, cool room, day sleeping. Box
34O-X, Star
MAJOR AND CAPTAIN require single
rooms nice, comfortable beds: near trans
portation' Christian family; 3 months
Box 323-X, Star.
QUIET ROOM comfortable bed clean; no
children: walking dist. 14th and Decatur;
refined gentleman. Box 314-X, Star. IL
9 OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. private bath.
located in Sc. section: . gentlemen State
price Box 266-X. Star 13'
Evening star., 1941-04-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WESTMORELAND HILLS, APRIL l6-JULY
lSt-7 rooms, 2I2 baths, porches, garage;
81 90 month. WI 1888
BROOM HOUSE, ATT. FURN.; LAWN,
flowers, trees; block to bus Ideal for sum-
mer April IL to August 20. RA 0739.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM DE LUXE HOME
. baths. 2-car garage. recreation and laun-
dry roSms. large attic. porch, oil heat; near
schools and bus Available May Is; 1-yr
lease. Seen by appointment Phone re
1897. HOME REALTY co.
NEAR 14th AND FAIRMONT Nw-6
oearooms, baths. oil heat. furnished
QUINCY SMITH, INC. 900 18th st. NV.
DA-ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED
new brick house. rooms. oil heat. screened
porch. garage: large Handicapped lot, flower
garden, conv. to theaters, shopping center
and transportation. Adults only. Call
OWNER. Emerson 1855.
GROOM MI-BUNGALOW, . BATHS
newly redecorrated, built-in garage; Sl30
co. ewes. EN- 1855, RE. si99.