davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
General Alarm Fire Burns
Building in Little Rock
By the Assoeiafeei Press


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 22.-A
spectacular fire tonight destroyed a
three-story building on Main street
and for a time threatened major
block in the downtown business Sec
ton.
At 10:A5 pm, nearly thee hours
after the f1le broke out, firemen ap-
peared to have the blaze in hand.
Two firelnen suffered minor injuries.
Fire Chief Gam Nalley expl essed
no opinion about the cause. After
a preliminary survey, he estimated
the damage at 100000.
Hundreds of spectators watched
hremen fight the flames. Smoke
billowed over the business section Of
this capital city. Heavy Saturday
night traffic was disrupted.
Virtually every piece of tle-flgh:,
ing equipment in Little Rock and
some equipment from North Little
Rock, across the Arkansas River,
responded to general alarm.
The flames appeared to have been
confined 10 the three-story build
ing, built in 1891, but e:noke filled
all adjoining buildings. Firemen
cleared the alley behind the build
ing moments Lefore a wall caved in
In the half-block across the alley
TO tn ewest are the Federal Reserve
barnc.l bank and the Union Ma
tional Bank, on opposite corners.
For a time it appeared the flames
might leap the alley
Evening star., 1949-01-23
New-Type Map
Of Washington
Is Aerial View

An unusual map of Washington
has been produced by a former
employe of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
after nearly a year of work.
The map, Autographed from a
water color original, resulted from
the efforts of Mrs. Henrietta Lint
ner, who served as secretary to John
Nolen, jr., director of planning of
the commission, from 1884 to 1916.
Mrs. Lintner now lives at 4314 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington.
The map shows the city as it
might be seen in panorama from an
airplane in fight southwest of the
Pentagon. The completed original
prepared with the aid of aerial
photographs. was designed and
drawn by Oliver Whitwell Wilson,
and artist and architect with the
Army Map Service.
Copies of the map. Autographed
by a Washington firm, are on sale
in a book store here.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Aga Khan 10 Bless Marriage
OF Son 10 Rita Hayworth
by the Associoted Press

CANNES, France, Jan. 22.-The
Aga Khan, spiritual leader of 10
million Ismaili Mohammedans, will
give his blessing to the marriage of
his son and twice-divorced movie
star Rita Hayworth.
Ally Khan told newsmen this at a
news conference today in his
paiatial chateau on the Riviera.
The heir to untold millions
castles and palaces all over the
world, fabulous Jewels, yachts and
racing stables also said that his wife
would keep on working after the
marriage.
He said that the marriage cere-
monies-one civil and one in a
mosoue-will be held in Cannes SC
that his father-the Aga Khan
could be present.
The presence of the Aga Kahn
will make the ceremony notable He
is considered so holy by Ismaili Mo-
hammedans that water in which he
has bathed is considered blessed ano
is bought by members of that re-
ligion at huge prices.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Michigan State Senator
| Placed on Relief Rolls
by the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 22.-The city
welfare department today granted
temporary aid to a State Senator
who applied for relief on the
grounds that he was broke because
the courts were holding up legisla
tors pay.
Robert A. Haggerty, a Democratic
member of the Senate's Finance
Committee, was placed on the emer-
gency relief rolls.
Daniel J. Ryan, city welfare
superintendent, said an investiga-
tion disclosed that Mr.. Haggerty
needed immediate assistance for
himself. his wife and four children.
The amount of the aid was not dis
closed. Mr.. Haggerty said on ap-
plying for the aid, IF I get welfare
money, I'll pay it back just as
socn as I start collecting from the
State"
Along with that of other State
legislators, Mr.. Haggerty's pay was
blocked by a court injunction OBJ
tanned by Jackson taxpayer.
The taxpayer challenged legality
of a pay increase voted by the legis-
lators which would bring their
yearly salary to s2,400 plus $500 for
expenses. Michigan legislators, be-
fore the raise was voted, we're paid
SO day for each day the legisla-
ture was in session.
A first termer. Mr.. Haggerty was
a co-orGinator for the Michigan
C1O-Political Action Committee
here until the September State
primaries. He was laid off after
the primary.
Demand for cigarettes, particu-
larly those made in America, is
looming in Peru.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Lord MeIchen Dies;
British Zionist Leader
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. o.
Lord Melchett, so, British indus
trialist who embraced the Jewish
faith and became a leader in the
British Zionist movement, died to-
day at a cottage where he was
spending the winter.
Lord Melchett had been in failing
health for some time He came here
with Lady Melchett from London
and was spending his second season
at the Gulfstream apartments,
where they occupied a cottage.
Lord Melchett, son of Jewish
father and Christian mother, was
baptized in the Church of England.
In 1888 he and his sister, the
Marchioness of Reading, formally
joined the Jewish faith.
He was active in the Jewish
agency for Palestine. the British
mandate and served as president Of
the council from 1888 to 1887.
Lord Melchett's book. Thy
Neighbor," strongly advocated the
Jewish state. He also published
Why the Crisis?" and Modern
Money"
Born Henry Mond. he succeeded
his father, the first Baron Melchett,
in 1880. His father was a co-founder
of Imperial Chemicals.
His only son and heir is the Hon.
Julian Edward Alfred Mond, "a,
who inherits the title. He also has
a daughter, Karis Mond.
The body will be sent to Riverside
Memorial Chapel in New York to-
morrow. Later it will be sent to
England for funeral services and
burial.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Low Cost Tube Raises
N Viewing Area 500
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. o.
The General Electric Co. announced
today development of picture tube
designed to increase by so per cent
the viewing area in 1ow-priced tele-
vision SETS
The tube has diameter of 81
inches. 1t easily handles 80 square
inches of picture area, J. M. Lang,
manager of the GE tube division
said.
The finch tube now used gives
about 26 square inches of picture
area.
Production is expected to get
under way this year Mr.. Lang
said the tube probably would cost
no more than the 7-inch tube.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Lee Carson Putnam Gets
Custody of Daughter
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Custody
of Tracy Ann Putnam, 2-year-old
daughter of Lee Carson Putnam,
former war correspondent, and
George Carson Putnam, radio COM
mentator, was awarded to her
mother today.
State Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora ruled, however,
that the girls father could visit her
daily and the child's governess for
the last seven months should con-
tinue to care for her.
The ruling was agreed to by at
torneys for both parents at the
hearing.
The hearing was on a writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Mr.. Put
nam in his fight to try to regain
custody of his daughter. He charged
his wife took the girl from his
apartment December l6 while he
was making a broadcast
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Sweden has new firm formed to
distribute Russian and German films
exclusively.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
honfgoml|y Council
Faces Priests Over
McNayr pposal
By John Homer

Acting County knagr Irving u.
McNayrs proposato c,rtail opera
tions at the SilvaSp,ng and Be-
thesda service budirgs gives the
new Montgomery Ruty Council a
hot political potato handle in its
second week of ex1nce.
The council, viii will consider
the reorganization Rn at its sec
ond regular meetit Tuesday, will
be besieged with fotests against
transfer of the sete building &C
tivities to RockvilI
Mr.. McNayr rfamended a con-
solidation of se1ss at the county
seat "in the i1fst of efficiency.
economy and kider administra-
ton" He proted to abolish the
jobs of 10 emtes and to have a
woman execute secretary in each
community trA pct routine county
business as putty for the man.
ager. Mr.. Mayr estimated his
plan would b4 about annual saw
ings Of more pm $4,000.
Assailedv Christensen.
Adverse reaon to the proposal
was instaned 1t was assailed by
Einar B. Chensen, president of
the Silver Sng Board of Trade,
and editoris by the Maryland
News, publiS in Silver Spring by
Blair Lee IBon of E. Brook Lee,
a county Decratic leader.
Real esta adealers also are re-
ported oppt to the change be-
cause real Rte records would be
moved to pckville and county
functions flaming to front-foot
assessment longer would be per-
formed ins suburban areas.
Mr.. Mct said yesterday that
he is sticH by the proposal. He
charged objectorS are still
thinking frmS of the old political
system" u If which they could go
to a supan commissioner and
attempt exert influence" in
county ais.
The issnay bring test of the
whole tfy of council-manageri
governm9 m9under the new charter
Talk Incorporating Revived.
The cfil believes that it should
establiseOlicy and its manager
should cute it. assuming respon-
sibilityr administration of all
affairs he managers recommen-
datiorAerefore are apt to receive
consi6ly more weight in the
chartP government than proposals
of thYunty supervisor under the
old dpissiocer plan.
ThHlncil's decision on the Nc
Nayreposition may therefore be
an il to future action.
MShile, talk is being revived
in tpopulous suburban commu-
niti&f Incorporating Bethesda
andfer Spring as cities, removing
thebm county jurisdiction. There
areiculties in such a move, how
eveahd a number of objections
wobe raised to that step.
Co-operation Urged.
the reorganization discussion
inSing, the Democratic State
cd Committee announced adop-
tiDf a resolution urging party
nsers to cooperate to the fullest
rhable extent with the newly
, q ID County Council, reserving to
dlves the right to express op-
Son to any measures proposed
fhe@< County Council. Cpurty
lager or the Charter Party
eh we believe to be unsound or
fse, and to offer constructive
acism with respect thereto"
he committee also praised the
Lgural address of President Tru-
j. and pledged to him "unwaver-
4 loyalty and support in carrying
the rogram which he has an
unced."
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Cardinal Micoru to Fly
Colombia Today
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Clement
Cardinal Micara Of Rome will leave
here tomorrow by plane for Cali,
Colombia, where he will attend the
EuchariStic Congress.
Cardinal Micara, apostolic dele
gate to the Congress, has been the
guest of Francis Cardinal Spellman
since Thursday.
Among the party will be:
Msgr Silvio Romani, professor of
canon law at Vatican City's Propa-
ganda College; Msgr Adone Ter
zariol, papal master of ceremonies;
Col. Ulrice Ruppen, vice comman-
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Ecuador Coils in Bills

QUITO, Ecuador, Jan. % lP1.-
The Ecuadorean government today
called in all currency in denomina-
tions of 500 and 1000 sucres, as
an anti-hoarding measure. These
bills must be changed at the Cen
tral Bank for smaller ones, The
monetary junta estimated that the
public Is boarding 10000, 900 sueres'
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Freedoms More Important
Than ERP, Stassen SAYS
By the Associofed Press

NEW DIRK, Jan. 22.-Harold E.
Stassen said today the "funda-
mental freedoms" of America are
more important to European recov-
cry than all the technical skills and
material aid this country can send
abroad.
The former Minnesota Governor,
now president of the University of
Pennsylvania, spoke at the 26th an
niversary luncheon of the Interna-
tional Benjamin Franklin Society
and received the society's gold medal
for distinguished Americanism."
Mr.. Stassen referred to the tech
nical skills" called for in President
Truman's inaugural address in con-
nection with the European Recovery
Program and said such aid would
be useless to Europeans if they did
not have solid foundation of free
dom on which to rebuild their war
torn continent.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

der of the Swiss Guard at the
Vatican, and the Rev. William Con-
zalez, native Colombian returning
to his country to teach moral the
ology. =
A-work slow down by firm workers
caused Argentina studios to close
temporarily. 80
Evening star., 1949-01-23
EnoIish Artist to Lecture

Joan Morris, English artist, will
lecture on sacred art at 2::30 pm.
today at the Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Her works are on display at
Catholic University.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Indidn Entertainment
Well Received

One Of the biggest hits of the
year SO far as Indian entertain
ment is concerned took place at
the grade school building at
Crow Agency last Friday even
ing. It was called THE Lone
Wolfe Show under the man
agement of Max Big Man.
Many of those who paid a
quarter to see the show were
of the opinion that they had
paid too little for the laughs
the show produced. All the
characters, including those TAX
ing the part of the women were
Indian young men of the vii
Iage. The costumes were a
scream. Most of the characters
wore masks and so disguised
their voices that hardly a per-
son in the audience knew who
they were.
From the opening number by
the stringed orchestra to the
closing number, the cast had
the house in an uproar most
Of the time. There was the
emergency operation; the ven
triloquist stunt put on by Max
Big Man; the arrest and court
trial of q trouble maker; and
the hilarious stunt put on by
the fan dancer. All of the char
acters did their parts well and
everyone enjoyed the entertain
ment very much. Tt was cheap
big fun" for all who attended.
Names of the individuals who
took part in the local produc-
tion, include: Fred Takes the
Horse, John Takes the Horse,
Clark Takes the Horse, who was
leader of the orchestra; Ben
Big Man, George Smell, Bill
Smell, George. Schaffer, Donald
Stewart, Hubert Dawes, Frank
lin Takes the Horse. Joe Pick
EFT, Clifford Bird in the Ground,
Cedric Other Bull, Marvin T.
The Horse, Blaine Falls Down,
Sam Hoops and Max Big Man,
the manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Olsen Asks
Prosecution

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen has asked Montana'S Sc
county attorneys to lower the
boom on ''liquor teaches, gamb-
ling gangsters and racketeers."
In a letter to all county pros
ecutors, Olsen said he would
use the $4,000 appropriated by
the 31st' legislature for investi-
eating and prosecuting cases
involving gambling, slot ma
chimes, liquor lotteries and
other state law violations.
Detailed reports on the gamb-
ling situation in each county
have been asked by Olsen, who
said his course of action will
depend to a large extent, on
the reports. He also asked the
county attorneys to inform
local law enforcement officers
that he intends to perform the
duties of his office and give
Montanans "the kind of law
enforcement they request and
DESIRE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

climb four points was not
ed in the miscellaneous group
while the fruit group remained
the same as the previous
month.
Average prices received by
farmers for selected commodi-
ties as of mid March compared
with mid-February are as fol-
lows: Wheat, per bu. $1.86 and
$1.84; barley, per bu. CSC and
90c; oats, per blu. 67c and Csc;
rye, per bu. 94c and 81; eggs,
per dozen 43c and 48c.
Beef cattle, per cwt., $21 and
$17.50; veal calves, per cwt.
$24.50 and $21.50; sheep, per
cwt. $11 and So; lambs, per
cwt. $21.80 and $1,000; hogs,
per cwt, $20.50 and $3.50; al
falfa seed, per bu. $28.30 and
$27. go; all hay, loose, per ton,
$3.50 and $17.40; milk COWS,
per head, $205 and $195.
There were no changes in
price from the preceding month
for apples, flaxseed, potatoes
and sweet clover seed.
The first printed map of the
world appeared in 1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Schools Benefit
In

Montana schools and institu-
tions saved several millions of
dollars by acquiring surplus
navy and army equipment for
Institutional and other use, &C
cording to Ralph Kenck of
Bozeman, state director of ~vo-
cational education for the state
department of public instrlc-
ton. Kenck's report was made
at a statewide meeting of
county school superintendent
clerks and school board mem
berS in Helena April As, which
was called by Miss Mary Con-
don, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Kenck told the meeting: I'm
addition to equipping A agLi-
culture shop departments and
Is trade and industrial depart
ments, the engineering depart
ment at Montana State College
received up-to-date equipment
that puts them on a par with
institutions having far more
funds on which to onerate. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Farm Prices Gan
During March,
Bureau RepofSsa

Prices received by s.s3ntana
farmers and ranchers their
products gained Is points dur
Ing the month ended March Is,
according to the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, United
States Department. of Agricul-
turc.
A Appoint advance in the
meat animal group was pri-
marily responsible for the in
crease. The gain in the price
index registered for mid-March
offset the decline recorded for
the previous month when the
meat animal group dropped Sc
points. At 263 percent of the
1909-14 average, the all COM
modify index for March Is was
IL points below the correspond
ing period one year ago.
All meat animals registered
sharp gains over the previous
month with beef cattle showing
a gain of $3.50 per hundred
weight. A slight decline in the
dairy and chicken and eggs
group was offset by a small
increase in the grain group. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
DOCTORS ALERTED

Physicians in several north
western Montana towns have
been alerted to watch for any
outbreak of infantile paralysis,
according to DR.. L. j. Lull of
the Montana board of health.
Five children in Eureka have
poliomyelitis and several others
are under observation.
1--WE can't predict such out
breaks" Lull said. "Infantile
paralysis usually is at it's peak
in the fall. Five cases in two
families could possibly be fore
runners of a serious outbreak"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for the sympathy
and thoughtfulness extended to
us and for the beautiful flow
ers sent during our bereaVe-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

The National Typographical
Union was organized at Balti-
more in 1852.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
ment.

ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lind,
ST., and family.
Nj. and Mrs. William Lind,
Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Lind.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lind.
MI. and Mrs. William FTickle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
People, Spo.s In The News
POISED PACHYDERMS

the circus brush up their bal
let balancing acts in spring
training at Sarasota, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

Arrow Shirts makers control regular prices and
any price reductions or revisions on their pro-
ducts. They have authorized these reductions eff
fective beginning July 5th and ending July 30th.
In line with Brumfields policy of giving our GUS
toners the most for their money. we ore putting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

these prices in effect now and will leove them in
effect until July Goth which is the date fixed by
the makers for their withdrawal.
We have large stocks on hond. but when these
Gre gone we connot reploce them. We suggest
that you come early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
STATION WAGONS

FORD 1919; absolutely like new.
used as display car only; new-car
guarantee, plus additional $4,000
mile guarantee on both parts and
labor; list price So 396. will give
S150 discount, cash. terms or liberal
trade. LOGAN tFord, 2O17 Va
ave NV. ME. 2S1s.
1847 JEEP STATION WAGON. II
excellent conditional OIL. 1915. III
FORD 1947 station wagon, perfec'
condition; any one would consider
this station wagon new; 1t has onl!
10000 miles; quick sale from origi'
nal owner for only S1,445. Eb.
WARD FENDWIcK, 64O6 N. Wash
ington blvd, Falls Church. Resi-.
dence phone, Falls Church 363S
Business phone. National 1878. Il:
PLYMOUTH, 1913: T., h.. beige; per,
OIL. 5400. 10 to weekdays; 81
1888 ewes. and week ends.
WILLIS 194s Station Wagon; new
car cond., low mileage: pvt. owner
Bargain at $3.50. Call Gil. 1913
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
SEE LONG BEACH
THEN BELIEVE IT

Until you do, you may not realize
that SO much beauty and so many
natural advantages can be found
modem e Ct Cottages at It this sensibly re.
homes: no more beautiful beach
exists on the Chesapeake Bay. q
mi. long, clean white sand. safe
for children; Long Beach is IN a
nonpo pol ,s area Of the bay bay FISH
Long Beach viii greatly interest
fishermen and those who md re-
taxation In sailing and motor bt at
ing: you will md a a., properly ..nIy
from the four winds. Flag Harbor
has been constructed to give great:
est usage and protection from wind
and water: boat owners Will be
greatly. impressed. At Long Beach
unspoiled, natural, rolling wooded
surroundings and prices that any
one can afford: good lots from 5000
to 81 200. few very choice lots
somewhat higher; reas. down pay
ments and terms to suit any APP
room houses svsilable Tor imms;.
diate occupancy. You are cordially
invited to spend an hour or 9
day with us. bring your family and
picnic lunch. you Will Immediately
be impressed with the air Of rest
any Of the home owners and learn
why they so thoroughly enjoy liv-
ing at Long Beach. To see Long
3eacn, drive 8 mi. south Of Prince
Frederick on the Solomons Island
road. turn left at st. Leonard and
apeake Bay M. e. ROCKHILL,
INC. 1929 K st. NV q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

MATCHLESS 194S 500 &C.; like new,
lots of extras. perfect condition:
sacrifice. $3.50. BLALOCK CYCLE
CO. SILT Ga. ave" 8. Spg. SH.
MOTOR sCoOTERs 1a47 automatic
Cushman. S135; 1945 Cushman,
SOS; Whizzer motor bike. heavy-duty
frame. never used, complete, Sl45.
BLALOCK CYCLE CO., S117 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. SH. 6O50.-11
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1947 "74";;
overhead, buddy seat; real buy at
$395. HAWKINS MOTOR CO.,
INC, 250l Columbia pike, Arl., Va.
H2RRLE sHy Is42 "74" nath..d; $3.50 or
best offer. Call UN. 4517. Ill
1914 MATCHLEss. $50 &C; GOOD
CONDITION; new tire and brakes;
equipped with crash bars, buddy
seat and stoplight; S310 VI 2107.
1915 hid; O.V. "a: chrome: nice
shape; car in trade or 5000 for
equity; take over payment. Oh. 6493.
MOTOR SCOOTER; in excellent con-
dition; real buy at 500, or best
INDIAN CHIEF '46 74-cu.-in.; very
excellent condition; always kept
inside; all extras; going away
must sell; $500 or make offer. Call
Oliver 1928. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WA 6NbNSN ENSSs E~N ~es$s
COLONIAL BEACH-cottage. water:
front. gas ranse' cleo. r 1iN os and
COLONIAL BEACH-Modern 4-room
cottage, The Victor" LIST and Bry-
ant ave, near water. HI. 4O91 after
$50 pm. ID
COTTAGE at Colonial Beach. Va;
modern throughout; accommodates
c 8 SaII svef sES oH '7 H. cottss.
kit. all mod. cow; also ! apt With
sleeping fac. for 4. AID. 9547.
CO. 1859. 3
KENWOOD BEACH--Cottage on the
bay. cleo. range. cleo, refgr,, bath;
accommodations for 10. TR. 1858.
BEVERLY BEACH. new; sleeps 10;
Avalon VA Ssek; sHoaRsEs j. MD. shady
waterfront cottage. hot-water show
er. electric RANGE boat and pier; to
responsible family: from Aug. 18th;
$40 wk. CHI. 551O. Id
SHERWOOD FOREST. MD.-cottage
sse p Sept sk H s9 ssss on Na fff
COLONIAL BEACH corTAGE-Gas.
cleo. and plumbing, large screened
in porch; avail. Aug. IA and Sept,
NORTH BEACH modern cottage:
Randle Cliffs, cottages. SIS per wk.;;
ideal for children. GE. 304S.
ern; 4 rms and porch. refer; from
Aug. % to Oct. l., special rate;
sandy beach. MI. 1909. Ia
NORTH BEACH PARK-Laree mod
ern cottage ! block from bay: $40
per Sk soo Marlboro 2sae or North
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.-cot-
tage. sleeps 8. mod. cow, incl.
porches. y, blk water. BY wk. or