davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Key Figures Illness
Ties Up Phone Hearing
By The kssoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-Progress
In the Chesapeake & Potomac
telephone rate case before the
Public Service Commission has
been threatened by the illness OF
q key figure in the hearings.
Lewis T. Hayner. consulting
engineer and rate expert. was re-
ported seriously i'll and under doc
tors orders not to take part in
the hearing. Mr.. Hayner was en-
ployed by the State to help pre-
pare the case against proposed
rate increases.
Mr.. Hayner is the principal
witness to be heard in opposition
to the request for an increase in
the permanent rates. The hear
ing will be resumed Monday, but
attorneys for the opposition indi-
Gated they could proceed only as
far as testimony by members OF
the commission's staff.
Attorneys for the company pro-
tested the delay.
The case is scheduled to start
into its final phase on January 8.
The commission issued an order
yesterday continuing present tenn
porary rates in effect for another
three months. The nine-month
period for which the temporary
rates were authorized expires
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Child Killed, Sister Burned
By ScaIding Soup Bath
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. 16-
Scalding soup, which a sheriff. S
officer said may have been poured
over two baby girls, yesterday
caused the death of Donna Lee
Tomasello, 3h. and critically
burned her sister Rosella, 20
months.
Deputy Sheriff Phil Cuffaro
said the children's grandmother,
Mrs. Rose Nicoletti, So, was taken
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Arms for Plot Seized,
Honduron Reports Soy
By The Asxociotsd Press

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec
16.-Government officials saio
yesterday that they had received
private reports of seizure in Guate.
mala of arms intended for a plot
against Honduras.
The sources said authorities in
the Barrios zone in Guatemala
made the seizure. They added
that the cache, including rifles and
pistols, had been acquired by Hon.
duran emigres for the purpose of
invading" this country.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Mother and Two Children
Partially Overcome by Gas

Mrs. Helen Burroughs, %. Of
8717 Ridge road, Bethesda, and
her two children, were partially
overcome by gas in their home
this morning but were reported
not seriously affected.
The children were Frank, jr., 3,
and Douglas, 10 months. A Wash
ington Gas Light Co. investigator
said the source of the gas was not
determined Immediately.
The mother, he said, was able to
call a private physician who sum-
moned the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad to administer
Evening star., 1949-12-16

saw the pot of soup it was on the
kitchen stove.
Mr.. Cuffaro said the case would
be turned over the district at
torney'S Office.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

screaming in the living room. She
rushed downstairs to find them
on the floor writhing in pain.
Mrs. Tomasello said. Mr.. Cuf-
faro added, that when she, last
Evening star., 1949-12-16

to a first aid station shortly after
the tragedy Wednesday. Later,
he added, she was admitted to the
Agnew State Hospital.
The mother, Mrs. Jean Toma-
Evening star., 1949-12-16

CICt V11IoU11 DIS 11Ic11IUc1S OI U11C
sello, and her children were visit
ing at the Nicoletti home, Mr.
Cuffaro said. Mrs. Tomasello
told him that while she was up
stairs she heard the children
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

family, Mr.. Give Palmer, Arlington,
Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE COUNTY

students from the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades. The numbers played
were Jingle Bells" and while
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By
Night"
The program closed with num-
Der of solos and choruses also rend-
cred by the students of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades, included in
which were: solo, 'Hark The Her
aid Angels Sing" Linda Lou Rine-
hart; duet, 20 Come All Ye Faith
full" Nancy Smith and Lois Stocks
lager; solo, angels from the Realms
of Glory" Elaine Finniff; solo,
Faithful Pine" Sally Searls, aided
by the entire chorus; solo, THE
First Noel" Beverly Ripple; solo, 20
Joyful Day." Mary Myers; trio, 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" Evelyn
Mongan, Violet Roberts and Kay
Carter; solo, sleep My Saviour,
Sleep" Sharon Rash; solo, Good
King Wenceslas," Nancy Bowman
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Paul E. Staley, 81, Pinesburg;
Nancy L. Hay, 10, Williamsport
Franklin H. Miller, a. Hagers-
town; Anna R. Clements, 81, Hag-
erstown.
Joseph F. Howard, 81, Chambers
burg, Pa; Lenora K. Fiery, %, Ha-
gerstown.
Marshall E. Barger, SO, Brunswick;
Audrey A. Highbarger, 48, Hagers-
town.
Luther Jonas Petre, AZ, Hagers-
town; Mildred Musselman Reindol-
lar, 81, Fairfield, Pa.
Edward P. Robertson, 80, Hagers-
town; Elizabeth L. Wilson, %, Ha-
gerstown.
Charles R. Davis, Al, Hagerstown;
Dorothy W. Clark, 38, Hagerstown.
Charles Elwood Cosgrove, 20, Rt.
2, Smithsburg; Evelyn Christine
Carpenter IS, Hagerstown.
Carl L. Miller, "a, Rohrersville;
B. Madeline Slime, 20, Rohrersville.
Ralph Mason, rs, Hagerstown;
Frances E. Scale, 81, Hagerstown.
Dorsey B. Fleming, 38, Hancock;
Ruth v. Hollenbaugh, 80, West
minister.
Jack B. Schnebly, 80, Clear Spring;
Dolores R. Ausherman, Is, Hagers-
town.
Ernest H. Leap, Jr., 81, Cam
bridge; Dorothy E. Rupert, %, Ia
gerstown.
Raymond D. Policy, 81, Williams
port; Genevieve L. Hose, 10, Will
Transport.
Philip w. Kretsinger, %, Williams
port; Elinor ]. Martin, 20, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
1S-Year-Old Boys
Still To Register

Young men are reminded that
they still must register for the draft
within five days after they reach
their 18th birthdays. In the event
that any boy happens to be away
from home when he reaches his 18th
birthday, it will not be necessary
for him to return home to register,
as he may do so at any local board
office most convenient to him, and his
record will be sent back here to the
Washington County Board.
1t is also mandatory that all regis
trants keep the local board inform
ed Of any change in address or
change in status (such as from sim
gle to maried). This requirement
applies to all registrants, including
those who have reached their 18th
birthday.
The Washington County Board, To-
Gated in the City Hall, is open We'd
nesdays and Thursdays only, from
300 am. to 400 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnisen
Entertain Planning GrOup

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen re-
Gently entertained the Rohrersville
Planning Group of the County Farm
Bureau at their home in Boonsboro
which was gaily decorated for the
occasio with evergreens, candles
and poinsettas. "The Meaning of
Christmas" was the theme of the
devotional, led by the hostess. Can
die lighters were Mrs. William How
ermale, Mrs. Alfred Huffer, Mrs.
Hays Mullendore and Mrs. Cecil
Haynes.
The scripture lesson, taken from
Luke 1:46-50, was read by William
Hovermale, after which remarks
were made by Mrs. Howard Rems-
burg, county president of the Asso-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Montsarada Grange.
Regular Meeting
"Fire Prevention" Was Topic
OF Evenings Program-Next
Meeting December ~.

At the regular meeting Of Mont
sarada Grange held on Tuesday eve
ming, December 10, announcement
was made of the public installation
of all officers of the Washington
County Oranges to be held on Jan
uary 3 at Washington Street School,
Hagerstown, and also the leaders
conference at College Park on Jan
uary Il.
Final plans were completed for
the Montsarada Grange supper, that
was held on December 20 at the
Keedysville United Brethren Church.
Very interesting reports from the
State Grange meeting at Annapolis
were then given by the delegates,
Mrs. Fay Whitmore and w. B.
Leatherman Montsarada Grange
received Gold Seal certificate in
the State Grange Achievement con-
test.
The members decided to have
printed program of work made, as
has been the custom.
The literary program followed,
with discussion on the topic, Sire
Prevention" All the members told
Of the precautions they had indi-
vidually taken to prevent fires.
The members then enjoyed group
singing, followed by two short read
ings by Mrs. Ada Hammond; vo-
cal selection by Russell Iseminger,
and a selection by the grange chorus,
composed of: Viola Line, Lorraine
Baker, Lyle Mellott and Jacob
Scheller, accompanied by Mrs.
Scheller. The program concluded
with very interesting talk by David
Clark.
Grange Greetings were extended
to the members by the lecturer, and
the meeting closed with group sing
ing.
1t was announced that the next
meeting of Montsarada Grange will
be held on December 81, with the
literary program being in charge
of the officers.
I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Richard S. Boutelle Named
To ALA. Board OF Governors

Richard S. Boutelle, president of
the Fairchild Engine and Aircraft
Corporation, has been named to the
Board of Governors of the Aircraft
Industries of America, an associa-
ton composed of major aircraft
and engine manufacturers, as well
as electronic and parts suppliers.
Mr.. Boutelle's term on the Board
of Governors is for one year.
The Corporation has also an
nounced that the first of the new
C-119 Packets to be assigned to the
Air Force Troop Carrier operation
units have been delivered. Two of
the new Flying Boxcars were flown
by Air Force crews to the 314th
Troop Carrier Wing at Smyrna Air
Force Base, Tennessee, where they
viii be assigned to the 5Oth Troop
Carrier Squadron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Leitersburg News
PIT. A. Holds
Christmas Party

A most elaborate program was
rendered by the various grades of
the Leitersburg School on Thursday
evening before two hundred and
fifty patrons, friends and members
of the PIT. A.
The rooms and halls of the school
were beautifully decorated by gaily
lighted and decorated Christmas
trees furnished, delivered and erect
ed by Francis Stockslager, patron.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the program, consisting of
cookies, ice cream and ginger ale,
under the supervision of Mrs. Will
liam Neimyer, chairman of the hos
pitality committee of the PIT. A.
and her assistants
After a short business meeting
presided over by the president, Mrs.
Berlin Richardson, the children pre-
scented the following program:
The Primary Chorus opened the
program with several numbers, and
this was followed by a recitation by
John Largent entitled Overheard
at Christmas" The second and
third grade girls then gave reci-
tation and lullaby, "The Dollies'
Christmas Eve" and those taking
part were: Nancy Barnes, Nancy
Koppisch, Kay Kipe, Carolyn Mel
nyer, Shirley Stouffer, Bonnie Bell
and Bonnie Clark. The pupils of
the second and third grades then
presented short play, Telling the
Story" with the following taking
part: Lorelei Richardson as Mary,
Phyllis Green as Mother, Dorcas
Resi- as Tessa, Timothy Carl as
Manuel, and Robert Young as Juan.
The last number of this section
of the program was a duet, white
Christmas" by Robert Rutherford
and Douglas Moore.
Part II was a play, "a Christmas
Carol" presented by the students
of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Part III consisted of a novel mu-
steal program presented by TOY
Band" the members of which were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

ciated Women, who stressed the i'm
portance of a good attendance at a
special meeting to be held at the
County Agents office on December
81 at 200 p m. At this time the
delegates will be elected to the an
nual State Meeting scheduled for
January 8-11. The theme the wom-
en- have chosen for this year is
Searching For knowledge to Build
Better Tomorrows."
Short talks were then given by
Amos Reeder and Mark Miller,
county agent.
A playlet depicting a preachers
explanation of "How Come Christ
mass to the colored children of the
church, was presented by Mrs How
ard Remsburg, Mrs. Huffer, Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker and Frank Warrenfeltz
Carols were then sung by the group
what Are the Requirements of a
Good Hen House" was the subject
of discussion led by Amos Reeder.
The guests were then invited to
the dining room, where refresh
ments carrying out the motif were
served and attractive favors pre-
sented. The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hovermale,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Remsburg Mr. and Mrs.
George, Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Haynes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Huffer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hat
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tritta-
poe, Mrs. Hays Mullendore, Mrs.
Sabina Baker, Mrs. Lizzie Mullen
dore, Mark Miller, Frank Warren
feltz,~ Kenneth Remsburg, Braden
King, Austin Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Nicodemus, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mu-
ritz, Miss Florence Sinnisen and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen.
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Reeder on Monday, January Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Around Town With
The Editor

When my secretary, Mrs. Roess-
ner, asked to have last week off,
thought nothing about it, simply
figuring that she wanted to have a
little time for Christmas shopping.
But when, during the last few days
before taking the week off, she made
one or two errors-which is some
thing she seldom, if ever, does-I
commenced to get an inkling what
was going to happen. That's right,
you guessed it.
Mrs. Roessner during that weeks
vacation was quietly married to Mr..
H. w. Lenhart, of Frederick, and that
will explain why you will see in the
News of County Homemakers'
Clubs" Jane Lenhart reporter, in
stead of the familiar, Jane Roessner.
I know that you all join me in
wishing Jane and her husband long
and happy married life together
P. S. / kissed the bride!
y
This is one time of the year when
we can forget all about differences
of opinion, as we'll as the friendly
cracks that | like to take from time
to time in this column, and so just
let me wish all my readers as hap
Ply Christmas as / know l am 60
ing to have.
This is the season when the JOY
of giving-and of receiving
gifts and remembrances of loved ones
and friends fills all our hearts with
happiness, but it is also season
when we are reminded of the Great
Giver of all things, to whom, after
all, we really owe everything.
So in the hour of our own per
sonal joys, let's not forget to rem
der thanks to God, and let us also
remember those less fortunate than
we are, by giving literally to the
Salvation Army's kettle on the
Square, and the Volunteers of
Americas booth on West Washing
ton Street, both of which will be
open day and night until Christmas.
The contributions we give to these
two great organizations will mean
a happier and brighter Christmas
for great many families in our
midst, who otherwise might have
little to be thankful for.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Sgt. Percy L. Myers
Now In Kokura, Japan

Sgt. Percy L. Myers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Myers, 1914 Pope
Avenue, who recently arrived at
Headquarters First Corps in Kyoto,
Japan, has been transferred to the
Gath Replacement Company in
Kokura, Kyushu, Japan.
Sergeant Myers entered the Army
in November 1910 at Hagerstown.
His previous assignments include
Medical Detachments at Marking,
China and Camp Lee, Virginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Black-Eyed Susans
Christmas Dinner

The Black-Eyed Susan Chapter of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton held their annual Christmas
dinner on Monday evening at the
Tortuga Restaurant, and good time
was had by all.
Members and guests attending
were: Miss June Carper, Miss
Louise Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grove, Maurice Schroyer, Miss
Betty Ayers, Mrs. Frances Dunlap,
Mrs. Harriet Pope and Mrs. Mar
garet Greene.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

At the regular morning worship
service at Christ's. Church, Cave
town, on Sunday, the Rev. j. Odell
Zechman preached on the sermon
topic, "Why Do Ye Rejoice?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Boonsboro News
Birth Announced

Rev and Mrs. Vernon Baum,
York, Pa, announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Deem
Der Is. Reverend Baum was for
mer minister of the Boonsboro Mt
Moriah charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

family, Mr.. Give Palmer, Arlington,
Va.
At the regular morning worship
service at Christ's. Church, Cave
town, on Sunday, the Rev. j. Odell
Zechman preached on the sermon
topic, "Why Do Ye Rejoice?"
The Ladies and Mems Bible Glass
held their annual Christmas party
at the Parish Hall, Cavetown, on De-
cember Is, with approximately 100
members in attendance. Delicious
refreshments were served, and gifts
were distributed.
The Smithsburg Order of Master
Masons were guests of honor at a
special service at the Ringgold
Church of Christ on Sunday eve
ming, December 18, and feature of
the service was the rendition of "The
Holy City" by Roy Boswell, soloist.
Mrs Jacob w. Warrenfeltz is
spending month at the home of
her son, Mr.. Joseph Warrenfeltz,
owner of the Peoples Supply, Charles
Town, w. Va.
The Smithsburg PIT. A. held its
monthly meeting on December 10
at 300 pm, with the school chorus
rendering numerous Christmas Sc
lections. After the 10-cent gifts
were exchanged, light refreshments
were served in the school cafeteria
Miss Betty Bachtell, a junior at
Western Maryland College, West
minister, and Miss Susan Rinehart,
a sophomore at the same school. have
arrived home for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Bachtell
enjoyed the thrill of their lives a
few evenings ago, when they saw
their daughter, Betty, a junior at
Western Maryland College, perform
on television. Betty and seven other
girls competed with eight boys from
Washington College, after which
Betty played selection on the
piano
Continued ON Page Io)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
Sn1ithsburg News

Mr.. ]. Clark Fraver is spending
several days with her brother and
Evening star., 1949-03-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WILL BUY deferred purchase money
me- 2nd trust; a; reas. disc discounts MR
CASH WAITING for 2nd-trust note.
white or coloredl. Call MR.. SHAW
AD 0531; ewes, TR. 1927. is
TRUSTS, 1st. end and 3rd; Md, Va.
c.: wk. S service, ADAMS REALTY
MoRTeGHxGEE Loans, ~ ~ -4iaS Az t SO
graded according to character OF
loan; no charge for appraisals
MOORE g. HILL CO.. s04 z st. NV,
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
1881 G st: NV. ME: 2495;
MONEY ON SECOND fRUST-We
will buy second-trust notes. D. c.,
nearby Nd. or Va; Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MatSnp.3 MEMT GosP: 9sPs 1919 N Y ave- NV
Is. AND END TRUST LOANS. Prompt
rowing cali Colonial INVESTMENT
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, ist and
Ice, HENRY sA1Us. estab 1924.
CASH FOR md TRUST NOTES
white or colored)-Quick settle
telephone calls. FULTON r. COR
DON 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50.
Brokers, attention.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 2 or year terms and
monthly payments P. j. WALSHE,
INC, Ills Eye st. NV, MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET I941 l-ton panel; al
most new throughout: good tires;
s495. TRUCK CENTER. TR. 1886
FORD 1e4s model 1a-ton panel;
rRHck isl Z Fos 3as SALE Sh 1885 1885 ONO seod
tires tire an ard 15 engine panel body: 500
cHEvRolET 81, S3. T3lI Ia41 h-ton pan panel:
years old; good running condition;
sell cheap for cash: S295. 4 l3
Morse st. ne. -l3
CHEVROLET !24l 1a-ton panel; $3.50
HARBoR HA, BOB GARAGE $40 G st. s.w'
CHEvRoLET 1e4e &-ton pickup;
clean, Helper springs. diversified tires;
GMC I941 Ih-ton van; good condi-
RcK 7!Rn Iscently sENrER p G R 5nsPssted s5 s43? %
cellent condition.; priced at S750-for
quick sale. AMERICAN TRAILER
DODGE Al tow truck; equipped with via,
offer. Call GIL. $3.50 Afternoon. or
cTEARAScE fIsaRfaASS SALE on all vehicles;
low as S75 down. See US first and
get real bargain. ACTION AUTO
SERV.. Sth & M sts. NV. ME. 9657.
DODGE 1899 1-ton panel. $500; 1941
model, $3.50; best offer will take.
STANDARD CIGAR g. TOBACCO
SHsSSofs$ s;E'ss5 5ond'iss ssa }sSS
CHEVRoLET ie47 A-ton Boyertown
merchandiser; the perfect truck for
unusually large load space; used
only 15 mos; priced at real savings
IusTIINE Srteiio1 NIeHo1soN n MoToR I c., g
INC. $500 Baltimore ave, Hyatts.'
Md. WA: 200: Ia
DODGE 1914 l2-ft. van body; an
economical truck for many Jobs; in
good operating condition; good rub
tets5 sHH only oSH $4a5 LLg1sTINIEE IEc N1cH28h HI28dho
Baltimore ave, Hyatts., Md. VA,
poDGEs, oISGGi FoRps AND cHEvRoLErs.
lh-ton stake trucks, ,1941 to 1946;
in exceptional condition: very reas.
TRUCK CENTER. 1885 Bladensburg
caEvRoLEf iii aisi e, ia4s 1SRS eft. stake body;
farmers, etc; in excellent condition
throughout. Can be bought for the
EUsP1RR ffSsPiiSRaN N1cao1goS 5fT 'ss MoroR Co.
NC, $50 Baltimore ave-, Hystts.,
Md. WA. 1900. -13
FORD 194s a-ton panel sedan de-
livery: perfect condition !, ,9sr hsstsEs ssSs g.
Hers HERS PARK p pHARMAcY. dE. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
MOTORCYCLES

MATCBLEsS, 500 &C., IA 600 miles
ring and valve Job last week; all
extras; S440. CHI. 1547.
GEAR SCOOTER. AZ; good cond.
windshield and extras. SH. 54s7.
save S75. Hurry. BLALOCK CYCLE
co, INC. 17l9 corwin dr., Silver
SCOOTER BARGAINS = Powell fol-
$55; Moto-Scoot, model 345, good
condition, wet battery. for Sl"5
Terms. BLALOCK CYCLE CO, INC.
l7l9 coorwin dr. Silver Spring
Indian al Sport Scout, $500. UN
HARIEY-DAvIDsoN o.h.v., all ac.
eesso5ies, excellent condition. Cal
HAklEYe IA; Eigf DAVIDSON 1912 with 1e4e
HARLEY DAVIDSON Ia4e ~:
overhead valves; perfect cond.; all
extras: $4,000 actual miles. Cal
indian CHIEF 1s4s, for quick sale
$500; mileage, 5000. See at 727
s WebSter ny Sunday. Sunday ..,,..- n,..
Ike new; s225 or best offer. TIE
A. u s. 1s4e; low mileage, pertec,
condition; $500. GE. bS17 after
cutsHMAN motor scooter with Harle,
Call MI. 1894 today.
CUSHMAN 81; driven only 8
months; Al cond.; looks like new;
lots of extras NO. 6490 till 2 pm.
1916 CUsHMAN MOTOR scooTER
automatic. good condition.; S125
cash. 81. 1851.
GET THAT SPRING BARGAIN NOW!
An excellent selection can be yours
from our stock Also new A. j. s.,
Matchless. Ariel and Triumph at
and terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES, 912 9Th st. NV, RE. 5O73
SCOOTERS, MOTORBIKES. new,
used; select new machine now
t9E i~msd THrfr ds5$ s1$ s,isd g5sd .~s sarsaisi s
Gp 81, 10hh
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HARBOR
DREDGING COMPLETED

O1tEib\I11No VIM 49, 49,
The finest private yacht basin ns.6a on
for your boat. We cordially invite
YOU to inspect this and other de-
yelopment work done in the Flae
Harbor area of Long Beach: Also Also
look over the many other natural
attractions 1S. and mpE9Semenf1s I,Ise fn ad. l..
dition to this fine. new yacht basin
YOU will And the following:
At Long Beach you will f1nd betnne'
boating, fishing, grabbing and hunt
Ing at its best. A mile long, whlte.
hard sand beach, sloping sraduaily
to deep water, perfectly SAFE 1or
small children. Long Beach Q
Of privately owned cottages. pr.
marily for summer use, but in most
cases used as . year-'round vsca-
ton spot and hide-away from the
cares OF city life in these hurried
times. Here you will join congen1al
people who have found an ideal
spot for rest and relaxation.
1t is diffcult to describe Long Beach
adequately. You must see 1t to ap-
preciate the many natural attrac-
tions and fine improvements here
for your enjoyment. Good roads
and streets, centrally distributed
artesian water, electricity and tele-
phones in an area of natural, roll
ing woodland beauty directly on the
shore of the open Chesapeake Bay.
Beautiful homesites may be selected
from $3.50 to 81 800, depending on
location and size. Terms II desired
on any lot. Cottages constructed
and financed to suit your plans.
Drive eight miles south Of Prince
Frederick on the 6olomons Island
road to st. Leonard. trun left and
follow signs to ONCE facing Chesa-
peake Bay. N. e. ROCKHILL, INC,
Room 207. 1928 K st. NV.