davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

from the National All Club head
quarters in Chicago for so cents;
or patterns and materials are OBJ
tainable- from the same source for
$225.
Another guest at the meeting
today was Agnes Adsero, whose
hostess was Miss Thelma Osborne.
Mrs. Doris Barnes, of Wrangell,
Republican candidate for election
to the House of Representatives,
and nonresident member of the
Juneau BPW was present at the
meeting Monday.
Minfield Tag Day
A preliminary report on the Mir
field Tag Day Sale for the Min
field reservoir fund was made by
chairman Olive Montel and a net
to date, of $521.35 collected by Teen
Age Club members has been depos-
tied in the reservoir fund. Thanks
were expressed for the aid of Zach
Gordon, Teen Age leader, the club
members, boys from the Winfield
School and Thomas Hardware COM
pany for aid in collecting the funds
There will be board Of director S
meeting Wednesday, it was an
nounced by President Kate Smith
who mentioned, too, the two eve
nings of work contributed by 6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

GANTYS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Ganty CT
Pelican are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Senate Ratifies Treaties
With Canada, Uruguay
BY the Associoied Press

The Senate yesterday ratified a
treaty with Canada under which
the two sister nations agree on
mutual use of the waters of the
Niagara River.
1t ratified also a treaty Of
friendship, commerce and eco
nomic cooperation with the Re-
public of Uruguay, and the fol-
lowing other international agree
mentS:
/. Telegraph conventions an
nexed to the International Tele-
communications Convention and
the final protocol of those regula-
tions signed in Paris on August
4, 1949.
2. The convention on road traf-
fic signed by the United States
and 20 other nations concerning
occupied countries or territories.
8. A convention with the Re-
public of Panama regarding the
Colon Corridor and certain other
corridors through the Canal Zone
which was signed at Panama May
"a, 1850.
4. A claims convention between
the United States and the Repub-
lie of Panama, signed at Panama
on January 25, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Marines 10 Treat Roosevelt
like ANY Other Colonel
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Marine Corps says James
Roosevelt will be treated like any
other colonel in the Marines Vol
unteer Reserve in being considered
for active duty.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Cali
fornia. He plans a visit to Wash
ington today to discuss his status
with the Marine Corps.
In response to a reporters
question, q Marine spokesman said
he had just discussed the matter
with the Marine commandant,
Gen. c. B. Gates. The spokesman
added:
His case will be treated just as
any other colonel in the Volun-
teer Reserve when that group
comes up for consideration"
Asked whether colonies of Mr..
Roosevelt's qualifications are need
ed now, the spokesman refused a
direct reply. He recalled that he
had stated Tuesday, however, that
only few Marine Corps officers
above the rank of captain are be-
ing called now.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

John Barrymore is heard in Sc
lected passages from Hamlet"
$3.50, WMAL-The New House
Show: American soprano, Lucille
Manners appears as guest.
1890, WMAL--The Author Meets
the Critics: The magazine News
week" is discussed by Chet Shaw
and Lawrence Fertig.
1850, WTOP-Hollywood Theater
Screen star Dan Duryea plays a
minister fresh out of theological
school in wild Horse in the Town. ("
1880, WMAL-United Nations:
Highlights of today's U. N. session.
10:45, WEAM-All-star football
preview: Top officials and players
preview the grid classic.
TELEVIsIoN TODAY
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: The twi-
night double-header of the Boston,
Washington game from Griffith Sta
dunn.
800, WTOP-Starlight Theater:
Hiram Sherman and Jane Hoffman
play a neer-do-well poet and his
Greenwich Village landlady in
Howard Rodman's teleplay THE
Poet Takes a Wife"
800, WMAL-Party Time: john
ny Johnston, popular young singing
star appears as guest.
800, WNBW-Star Revue: Mary
McCarty and Jules MunShin are
featured guests on the show.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The weeks big football event, in
fact the only football event this
time of the year-the 18th annual
All-Star game-will be covered by
both radio and television. The game
between the college All-Stars and
the Pro Champion Philadelphia
Eagles in Chicago tomorrow night
will be seen here on WTOP-TV and
heard over WEAM. Starting time
for both telecast and broadcast is
$50 pm.
Further along in the sports future
is the fall and winter program being
lined up by the DuMont network,
which will televise 26 Madison
Square Garden events on Saturday
Night at the Garden" These will
include the rodeo, professional and
college basketball, track meets and
the horse show. The series will
start on October z and run through
March 81 on WTTG, either at $50
or pm, the exact starting hour
not yet being set. DuMont will
schedule wrestling from Chicago to
follow the Saturday night garden
events. To make way for the sports
shows, "Calvalcade of Stars" will
be moved by the network to Friday
nights at 10, starting September 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
The U. N. on the Air

TelecaSts and broadcasts of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here-W M MAL- TV.
WNBW and WTOP-Tv, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecaSts
and broadcasts will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
HighIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

$50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: The play-by-play broadcast of
the twi-night double-header of the
Boston Washington game from
Griffith Stadium.
500, WRC-John Barrymore and
Shakespeare: The voice of the late
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Other AN Stations

WoaM-sIe ks.--7 s.m.-s;30 pm.
WPik-13e ke.-6.1S s.ri.-s:0o pm.
WARl-Ieo ke.--6:l5 a.m.-s;oo pm.
WeAY-i,ese ke:-6:0o s.m.-s:oo pm.
WBcc-i,12e ke.--7.o0 s.m.-s.0o pm.
WFAx-1,27o N.--s:45 s.m.-s;oo pm.
We0k--t, ,sse ke.--e:0o s.m.-s:oo pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
FM Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Me-, ehsaasl 13a
$50 an. to / an.
W0ok-FM-ss.s Me-, channsl 30.
an. to 500 pm.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel "a.
$50 an. to z an.
MBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehannsl 1ll.
1880 an. 10 1880 an. and
pm. to . pm.
MAsH-FM-s7.t Me-, Channel 24s.
4:30 to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel "a.
s an. to II an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chsnBeI $50.
S pm. to II pm.
WWpc-FM-1ot.1 Me-, Channel 3ss.
J am. to am.
WeAY-FM-1c2.3 Me-, Channel 7I1.
500 am. to 9 pm
WBcc-FM-1o3.t Me-, Channel 7Is.
J an. to 9 pm.
Waaw-FM-1o,.5 Me-, Channel 71e.
7 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.s Me-, Channel 100.
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me-, chanasl 1sl.
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

A pig 6 feet long is claimed
by farmer at Alencon, France.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Lokers Climb as Mikon
OyerwheIms Rochester

The Minneapolis Lakers, after
q sluggish start, today were back
in fighting form and no team in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton knew it better than the
Rochester Royals.
AS q result of beating Rochester
Saturday and last night, the LAX
ers moved from fourth to second
in the Western Division. The
Royals did just the opposite, fall
ing from the runnerup spot tc
fourth.
The man the Lakers can thank
most for turning the trick is
of course, George Mikan. HI
needed only % points-high fol
last nights game-to send the
Lakers into a rapid lead which
Rochester never was able tx
menace. The Mikan gang, be-
fore a home crowd of 6,777, wor
by 90-77.
At Moline. Ill. the Tri-Cities
Blackhawks held first place ir
the Western Division by over.
powering the Indianapolis Olym-
plans, 104-81.
In an Eastern section game at
Syracuse, the Nationals trimmed
the New York Knickerbockers, 60
SO, in a contest featuring rs fouls
As of them against the losers.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Langdon Lions Keep Lead
lin 160-Pound LEAGUE

Langdon Lions clung to first
place in the Metropolitan 160-
pound football league by trim
ming Carroll Council, $50, yes
terday at Taft Playground. Bucky
Ec,aff's 55-yard punt return for
a touchdown featured Langdon's S
three touchdown spree in the
first period.
In the other league game,
Southwest Merchants noSed out
Forest Heights, TO, on Bob Deck
er's tally IN the final period. Forest
Heights was threatening all the
way while the Merchants were in
the hole most of the time until
a 70-yard pass play set up their
score.
In an unlimited game, Silver
Spring beat Anacostia, 60, while
a non-league 160-pound clash re-
turned Frye's Florists as 14-6 win
Iners over Irish War Veterans. Gil
Buckingham scored both touch
downs.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

ias is usually the case at the open
ing of the season, neither dogs nor
hunters were too steady in the
field because of the excitement.
Quail are fairly plentiful, es-
pecially in Southern Maryland
and on the Eastern Shore. The
rabbit crop is generally good and
many hunters got their four cot
tontailS on opening day. We have
had no. reports from grouse hunt
ers, but State game officials say
these birds are plentiful. Wood
cock were to be found just prior
to hunting season, but the cold
weather and frozen ground in
suburban areas sent the bulk of
them Scurrying farther south.
The hunting season opened in
Virginia today in ideal weather
and with plenty of game to shoot
at. In Richmond. the State Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries expected about 100000
men to be out hunting for deer
bear, turkey, quail, grouse, rabbits
and squirrels.
! Bag limits in most of the State
with some exceptions, are as fol-
lows: Quail. eight a day. 125 a
season; turkey. two a day, four
season, and pheasant, four a day
20 a season. The general bag
limit for deer and bear IS one q
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Four D. {. Girls Named
To Sc Hockey Team

Four Washington players are
on the Southeast women's field
hockey team which will play in
the national championship tour
nament starting Friday at Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Selections were made following
a weekend tournament at Trim
ity College in which players from
Washington, Baltimore, Virginia
and New Jersey participated.
The selections:
| First Team.
IL Left wing; virginia Hawke. Virginia;
ter forward. Marjorie Arnold. Virginia
wing. Beth Ralph. New Jersey; left hsif.
Anne lie DUO. Baltimore; center half.
Vache. Washington; left fullback. Sue
Lamb Lar W9ashings0n; right haifbask Har.
Burger. Virginia.
Left wing. Joann Nelson. virginia. left
inner. Louise Warfeld. Virginia. center
forward. Georgiana Smedley, Baltimore;
right inner, Marie Wiles. Washington;
right. wing. Barbara Houstoun. New Jer-
sy;. ssy; left . half Angela & Geraci New Jersey:
half. MARY. Jane Miller. Virginia; left full
back, Elizabeth Cooper washington;
goalie. sallie vanderwaik. New jersey.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

A new indoor sport makes its
debut tonight when Tom Thumb
auto racing is tried at Uline Arena.
Cars about three-fourths the size
of regular midget autos will do
their racing on a I11th-mile
track. The program calls for four
qualifying races of 10 laps each,
q 12-lap consolation, a 10-lap
match race and a 25-lap feature.
The show is promoted by Rex
Records, well-known driver of
midget and big cars, and Steve
1ko. Records is coming out of
retirement to, join the field of "a
drivers lined UP for tonight's show
ut Uline.
Also in the field are Ann Cornell
OF Elmsford, N. Y, who has been
plotting stock cars: the father-son
big-car combination of Gene
Hartly. 81. and Ted Hartly, %,
Of Roanoke, Ind. and Wally
Campbell, nationally popular
stock-car racing ace from Tren-
ton, N. j.
Forrest Parker, Charlie Kemp,
Ed Dutch" Schaefer, George
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Ramos-CIayton Fight
Tops Turner Card Of
SIuggers tonight

A lot of slug ging Is due on to.
nights ring card at Turner's Arena
with Luis Ramos of Puerto Rice
and Marshall Clayton of Wash
ington meeting in the 10-round
lightweight feature. An eight
round semi final between Middle
weights Johnny Pratt and Eddie
Marshall also promises plenty OF
heavy hitting.
Ramos is the hard hitter who
floored Charley Titone during the
fourth round of his last match
here. but lost the fight because of
Titone's fancy boxing in the late
rounds. Ramos has been fighting
as featherweight, but is rather
big for the class and likely will be
more at home among the light
weights. Clayton is a natural
lightweight with a record of IA
victories in 16 attempts since
turning pro after winning the
Army lightweight championship.
The Pratt-Marshall eight
rounder is a rematch of a slugging
bee these boys put on two weeks
ago. 1t ended in a draw with both
almost too tired to lift their arms
after each had had the other on
the floor several times.
Two five-rounders and a four
rounder make up the remainder of
the program. In f1ves, Feather
weight Alex Zambres meets Eddie
Gilchrist, and Lightweight Tim
Dalton meets Jimmy Sewell. In
the opening four at 8:45 pm,
Middleweight Coffey Wilkins
meets Eddie Giles
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Caps Out Of Cellar
After Beating Cells,
Play 5 in 6 Nights

The Caps are out of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
Eastern Division cellar and have
a chance to stay out if they can
Withstand the physical strain of
playing five games in six nights,
They meet the Warriors in Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. Tri-
Cities Blackhawks here Wednes-
day, Knickerbockers in New York
Thursday and the Syracuse Ma
tionals here Saturday and in
Syracuse Sunday.
The Caps lifted themselves out
of the cellar last night by beating
flrst-place Boston. Bits, at Bos-
ton for their second win in two
nights. It was the first defeat
for the Celtics on their home floor
this season.
Helping Washington rise were
the Fort Wayne Pistons. who
nosed out the Baltimore Bullets
84-S0, at Fort Wayne last night,
dropping Baltimore to last place.
The Caps were ahead all the
way but got a bad scare during
the fourth period when the Celts
pulled to within four points as
Washington's Chick Halbert and
Don Often went out on persona.
fouls. But Coach Bones Mckinney
came in, steadied his club and the
Caps went on to win. Bones die
some good work guarding Easy Ec
MacCauley in the late going, al
though MacCauley did tie with
Teammate Bob Cousy with 2:
points for scoring honors.
Accurate work from the fou
line really won for the Caps a.
they bagged 81 free points to Bos.
tons Is while both were getting
Is field goals.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Record Pro-Am Season Ending at ArqyIe
LITTLE SPORT

Mld-Atlantic golf professionals
and their amateur partners closed
their longest season on record to-
day, one that also was marked by
a record prize distribution, in a
amateur tournament at Ar
gyle Country Club. The host club
added 500 to the pro sweeps
purse.
Five players won turkeys at In
dian Spring with net 70s in the
blind bogey tournament. They
were C. B. Hartman with TIL
10; j. H. Mullendore, 90-20-70;
Ted Cohen, 86-16-70; Dan Ar
mold, 80-10-70, and Allen Baer,
95-25-70.
Three players with net 79s also
were turkey winners, DR.. Jerry
Bernstein with 134-55-79; Ed
Griesemer. 92-i3-79, and Ira
Sichelman, 97-18-79.
Congressional held a pair of
turkey events. w. B. Maroshek,
94-15-79; Lynn Orrison, 86-12-
"A; R. o. Wissinger, 82-8-74, and
T. T. Bartle, 96-22-74, won birds
In the first and Howard Adams,
|90-13-77; E. M. Becker, 90-13-
n, and DR.. r. Greer, 96-19-77, In
the second event.
Milton Logan's scratch score of
"a stood up for a turkey in East
Potomac's blind bogey event, while
other winners were John Kirby,
Evening star., 1950-11-20
with Bill Leeteh

season, but in II counties two
deer may be killed each season.
Duck and geese become legal
targets In another week. The
general hunting season closes
January 20. .
Rough Chesapeake Bay waters
from winds blowing from various
quarters during the past few days
have somewhat discouraged TROLL
ing for rockf1sh. Those who did
get out found the fishing abou1
average, however. There are plenty
of rockf1sh in the bay in all sizes,
particularly pan rock, and the
next few weeks should see the
angling reach its height for this
fall. On the Western Shore, the
fish are spread out from Holland
Point to Point Lookout. Over on
the Eastern Shore fishing was
particularly good the forepart of
last week in Eastern Bay. Our
guess is that the best bet from
now on will be near Sharps Is
land and the Gooses at the mouth
of the Choptank and even farther
south.
In response to our offer to list
duck blinds for rent, we have a
most interesting letter from Frank
Walker of Berlin, Md. who has
one blind on the Eastern Shore
and three more on the barrier
beach farther south on Sinepuxent
Bay. These blinds may be rented
by the day or season or any part
thereof and are suitable only fol
experienced wildfowlers. who are
capable of acting as their own
baymen and setting out their own
stools of decoys. For complete
information, contact the writer
or Frank Walker after Z pm. at
Berlin (Md.) 466-W. Address
him by mail at RID 2, Trappe
road. Berlin, Md.
Walker states that for full utili-
zation of these blinds the gun
ners should possess warm cloth
ing. hip boots, a small skiff or
portable boat and preferably an
outboard motor.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

ceSSful to the
point of filling
their bag linn
it's, especially
on bob whites
Those we have
t a ke d with
found birds. but
the open in G
day was warm
with much dry
g r o u n d and
conditions were
n generally
good for dogs
finding game.
FI,rtharpooro
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Arcade Pontiac Victor

Arcade Pontiac defeated Super
Service, last years champion. 46-
A, yesterday in the opening Of the
Jewish Community Center Basket
ball League. Other scores were
Kingsman, SO; Dark Horses. 16
Ornstein Construction, 80; Colum-
bia Tigers, 80. High G Paint, "a;
Cardozo, 80. Beanbags, 81; Cana.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Tom Thumb Car Racing Starts
With Biz Field at UIine 7oniqht

Landry, Tony Bonadies, Dave
Humphrey. Bob Moore, Bill
Haines, Len Duncan, George
Coon, Victor Ringle, Mike Naza-
ruk, Larry Bloomer, Joe Sastillio,
and Rusty Rushton also will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Woodmont's blind bogey win
ners were Nat Lurie, 99-19-80;
Steve Mittleman, 97-17-8O; Nor
riS Bildman. 102-22-80; Mel
Lewis, $3.50; Sam Pocker, 105-
$50; Jules Rendelman, 98-18
30: Harry Rubin, 94-20-74, and
Mel Ehrlich. 98-24-74
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Basket Officials to Meet

The District Board of Approved
Basketball officials will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the old Amer
lean University gym. Techniques
and mechanics of officiating will
be demonstrated.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Pro Basketball

NBA STANDINGS.
EASTERN DIVISION,
Boston .636 New York 4 8 444
Phila phia 3 .571 Wash'ton 400
Syracuse 4 .555 Baltimore 4 4 ,3f4
WESTERN DIVISION.
Tri-Cities 900 Rochester .42a
MINI polls 5 4 555 Ind apolis 400
Ft Wayne 8 5 .545
Sunday Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Washington, 81; Boston, 75
Syracuse, 96; New York, SO.
Fort Wayne. "a; Baltimore, 80.
Minneapolis. 90; Rochester n
Tri-Cities. 104; Indianapolis, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville, 81; Anderson. 73 Uhree
overtimes).
sheboygan.. "a: Kansas City. 90.
St. Paul, 7b; Waterloo "a
Evening star., 1950-11-20
OUTDOORS

The opening of Maryland's up
land game hunting season last
Wednesday found plenty of hunt
ers afield, but not too many sue
Evening star., 1950-11-20

WIFI 4SO-OU-1fC. OOl. anu MIS-.
l.. w. Pine were second with 210-
50-160. ..-...
Bob Chandler didn't win a tur-
key at Prince Georges, despite a
4-under-par SO because he won
one last week and one Is the limit,
but his round was good for the
trimmings. George Voigt was the
low gross winner yesterday with a
73, while net winners were Art
Goodside. 74-7-67; L. E. Herr
man, 84-13-71, George Ross, 80
1913, and Doc Duvall, 9-16-75.
In the women's division Marie
Walper won gross with an SO. Mrs.
Ken Vinton had low net with 103-
30-73, Mrs. B. M. Rank. 109-35-
"a, for second net, and Mrs. Voigt
made it two for the family with
92-17-75.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Army Navy held a handicap
tournament and mixed total score
event, with turkeys as prizes. In
the former, Gen. w. c. James had
76-5-71; Jack Wade, 83-9-74
and Col. M. I. Shuford, 86-11-75.
The mixed tournament went to
Comdr. and Mrs. j. w. Ramey
Evening star., 1950-11-20

SEES GREAT THINGS AHEAD-T used take dim view of
shopping says leyelheaded Titus MTranst Nov when
TO get line Lumber Hardware Glass almost anything
just look IN the Yellow Pages Classified Telephone Directory
II time travel and trouble Surveys that
OF ten people this handy guide all kinds
Of products services and supplies The Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

83-9-74; Bill Wetzell, 87-8-79,
and Earl Marcy, 81-6-75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Extra Precautions
At Landing Time
Can Prevent Losses


, '
W ~
'',''' 49,. ~
''',.'' .'''''', 'i''' ~
ny ~ ''','' '-''''
n NIX
, .''' ''''1
'''.' '''' ,'''''' nv '''' . '.l
49, ''''''i ,;,ill
~.
90 49, 80 ''''. '''''' '''' -
49, ....,.,. ...... n..4
n ~ ,.. 49, ''' ,'' 'i '' ....
Wv, " 9', '', ''''', 80 -
''.'''', '.. .''', I .,..,.
49, " ~, III '', 's.,.
.., IN n..
.I r. I'..... .'''' H., ,l,'t ,L.,.
i ,I''' ~, ,,' 4I c',1
- = ~ ~ .,i' 49,
,'f , ...,''1 -
....' ..''' ,. ,rt... ,,.,,. H., c,5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Write to Box "a, Friendsville,
Nd.-Adv 52-Gt
WANTED - Experienced waitress
over p. Apply in person at Wards
Restaurant Oakland.-Adv. Pct.
WANTED-Fif boarders; mod
eln conveniences, private lounging
rooms, rates $2500, $1,000, $500
per month Mrs. Dorsey Kelley,
SWanton, Md.-Adv 1-2t*
WANTED-To hear from owner OF
Deep Creek Lake property for sale.
Give cash price and particulars. Gar
rettland Realty Co., Oakland, Mary
land Phone 9.-Adv. 2-2t.
TENANT FARMER WANTED to
work ON shares or rent; farm located
near Kingwood, on Cheat River. APP
plicants contact c. M. Sincell, 613
Fairmont Ave, Fairmont, w. Va
Adv. 51-tf-*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

To the Honorable the JUDGE. Of said
Court:
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a decree Of this Honorable Court di-
rcctng the defendants in this cause
OF action to convey Lot No. 1855
situate, lying and being in Mountain
Lake Park. Garrett County. Mary
land. to Emory ". Adams, on the ap-
pointment Of g trustee for said pur-
pose.
The bill states:
That the plaintiff, Emory W. Nd
ans, is engaged in the real estate
business in Oakland, Garrett County
Maryland, and prior TO August 5,
1919. he was seized and possessed Of
many lots i'm Mountain Lake Park
Maryland, all of which are described
by numbers and reference TO a Plat
which said Plat is duly recorded
among the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland; that said plaintiff
on August $. 1919 held public sale
OF certain lots in said Mountain Lake
Park, and said defendants purchased
Lots Nos. 1918 and 1883; that suisse
quently said plaintiff rendered to said
defendants a deed dated August l5
1919. in which the lots were described
as Nos. 1915 and 1888, the number
1858 being inserted in the deed in
advertantly instead 1i5S; that said
deed is recorded i'm Liber No. 1856
folio 5l5, one Of the Land Records Of
Garrett County Maryland; that the
defendant. Mamie Edges discovered
the mistake and notified said plain
tiff, whereby he requested that the
said defendants reconvey Lot No.
/ 1nEA 40, md +Hgt c1ig faIs.fDtfff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
FOR RENT

N-@ h~A44f =
FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room. Mus. Joseph Gender, Oakland,
phone 78G.-Adv. 2-tf.
FOR RENT - Three-room apart
ment in Mt Lake Park. Apply
Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn.
ADV. 1-2t#
FOR RENT-Farm on shares. Ex-
cclIent pasture. Plenty of shade and
water. No bulls. +. d. Ayres, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv 2-st.
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
well lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv. 32-G
FOR RENT-Clark Floor Sander,
$500; Edgcr, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co.. Phone ADV. loft.