davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20
DESK SPACE EoR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE

SSus3ss s Sssis: ciPur sRS Rss
z9NERp s9s Rh0af afT. "a HOUSE GiHs ~c"-No. 30
Elm ave. Takoma Park; lot 65x.5o;
blks. from D. c. line. RA. 44?2
COLONIAL VILLAGE, D. c. restrict
edl-1 Aft. frontage. facing Rock
Creek shis Park rc. is.ao9 s so 1od it. @ Ideal for
Measell. DI. 1915; ewes, ST. 2S4S
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
LOT. 55xli5, on Appleton st. NV
One, of the incest residential sections
snd M4 Conn. Gonn ave-; ,i prced gsss at S5;a5o
STONE. Realtor. Ma. 1879. 20
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-Lots. 90 min
from downtown. Locate your bldg
future home; reas. price, low cash
bal. conven. terms; any size lot
section; Mr. Phifer, HI. s714; ewes,
RAUL Il. p sToNE; 81 Realtor' HI. 5447 ~
NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. extended.
sewer and water. Convenient to
buses and shopping. Price. 81 $50;
500 cash and BALANCE So per
sIi4'. . SHANNON 5S'las & EWcHs EytTis CO, q,
1906 H st, NV, Ma. a345. 30
ONE-HALF ACRE HOMESITES. fac
Ing White Flint Golf Course, 81 800
each OWNER. 81. o416. III
SILVER SPRING AREA-Attention
builders and contractors: "A lots,
Wheaton area: $500 each: water
and sewerage avail For informa-
OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE, lots
in WELLINGTON Estates on the Mt.
Vernon blvd, Ideal SPOT for ramblers,
all utils. in. Call EX. 04S6; ewes
Sat. and Sun, TIE. 1874. -2:i
BRADLEY BLVD.-Beautiful wooded
homesites: $1,000 to $3.50 each:
all utilities. OWNER. ST.. 241G.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
coMu PROPERTY FOR LEASE

CENTRAL D0WNTOWN-2nd a., 1
2,500 So. #. tvic. Bird and G n,wD,
sep. entr., windows. 3 sides; ideal
for club, ins. of (debit). mimeo.
and addressing off, picture framer,
light mfg; $50. MR.. RONES, OR.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

See these and many other new and
CAN, TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trailers with complete bathrooms,
cleo. refrigeratorS. h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open . to 8 weekdays and Sundays.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Wo. 1891
Evening star., 1950-03-20
STORES FOR RENT

GEORGIA AVE. at District line-o
First floor containing about 400
50. it,, tile floor, fiuorescent lights;
sdo hea repar printing Fine sop SsatGo oDbe tGr
or any service business. THOS. J.
FIsHER, & ! 5s2 co., INC, 7ss 18th st.
STORE, big floor area; choice con-
dition- Ills 9TH st. NV. Call WA.
LARGE STORE for rent, modern,
suitable for any business. In best
section Of H st. ne; call Ii. 3-asa9
STORE, TORE srd and 8 Sheridan an. sts: s NV. j..
SPACE VACANT. suitable any neigh
borhood business, tailor, bakery, ra-
dio; etc. Silver Spring, Md; 81.
STORE. 51e G ST. NV; approx
BLDG Several thousand people to
be employed Key at No. $40. 20
1873 M ST. N.W.-Available April
lst. Can be leased. Call CO. $40
DOWNTOWN. good business location.
1872, 9th St. NV, 2nd commercial.
Apply $40 F st. NV, Rm.. 10.
OPPOSITE HECHTS Parking Lot,
F st, NV. Rm. 10,
STORE. in 800 blk Georgia ave;
good location, 1000 So. feet. Call
GE: 343l for appointment. 2O'
DOWNTOWN 16th ST, nr. Statler
Hotel-One of the best locations in
the city; avail. mined For appt..
MR.. KAHN, RE. S676. -25
STORE FOR RENT in lively business
section. Apply 1858 Georgia ave.
AVE. sE-Modern
attractive lSx6O-ft. rear entrance
s-car det. brick gar; good locatito;
bakery: early occupancy. Call FIR.
1892 after 4 pm. Sun. or after Z
pm. weekdays. -21
NEW SHOPPING AREA, rapidly de-
veloping bus. arfd res; store, 3Ox5O,
or will subdivide; also 2 apis, 54O4
Marlboro pike; excel. loo for dry
goods. variety, hardware, upholster-
er, etc. EX. $500; eve, Ia. 1900
STORE. in center business district.
suited for florist or shoe store: To-
Gated SOLO Columbia pike. Arl. Va:
reas. rent. Call CHI. 800. A. H.
BROOKS. Broker. =!
ON 1TH ST. S.W.-Ideal for any type
business. This modern store must
be, seen to be appreciated. For de-
tails call Mr.. Adams, LLOYD R.
TURNER, Realtor, 900 7th st. .s.w.
NE. l641 20
Evening star., 1950-03-20
I94a CUSTOM-BUILT

MEHO UH CONV EN- IbIE
Full race engine built by Red Vogt
of Atlanta. famous race and stock
car builder. Bored. stroked, ported:
and relieved Edelbrock heads and
dual manifold Jahns racing pistcns.
famous Amber 200" racing cam
shaft, overdrive, and other extras:
Body completely dechromed. and
loaded. Stove pipe blue metallic
to build. Best offer over $500.
Call HU. ZOO, Ext. 324, after $50.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
TRUST NOTES WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE

will buy End trust notes
PROMPT service. Box 1904. Star
Evening star., 1950-03-20
FARMS WANTED
REAL ssIA1E LOANS

WANT TO LEASE farm with option
to buy; house and good water. No
dairy. Box 1907, Star. u.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
REAL EsrAIE LOANS WANIEp

CT HAS 81, ,OO0-Lived in house for
S yrs. Will some one finance house
for him? A sure-fire investment
HO. 1897. 2l.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd; Nd, Va
sE. sEAtfx }sz. CO.. sos ave DSsS s:Ss
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT, top
prices Cash today. Can RA. 22sl
GIL. 6676. DAY or evening
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
month"; payments. P. J. WALSHE
sRGoNn SG LIZ rRusT Eys FtNhs s. x NA s4ss ss,
3asSI, gsissEsz Z: aoz r. & s''sGR. s#
CASH FOR ana-TRusT NOTES. QUICK
in D. c.. Nd. and Va FULTON r
$3.50 Brokers, attention.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
second trust; Ieas. discounts. Mr..
QUICK. ST. 5000; ewes. RA. 341S.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
MoSEY ON SECOND TRuisT-ws
will buy second-trust notes. D, c..
NATIONAL NtrI5 M MoRrdAGE s5s0si1S 4 fNvEsT vEssas'
k.tscTr.f MEtEsT f9Rs5ss 5sss 1912 \; 2 ave. n"
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-41s-5% No
HILL CO 500 18th st NV
list TRUST LOANS, IA and So: Va.
q. /. IAN1rR. ow. s4s4 as
Evening star., 1950-03-20
STORES FOR SALE

WATCH REPAIR and jewelry store
for sale; 4-year lease: ST 900 down.
bal. terms; total price, $500.
See me at store 8 am. to pm:
Sundays between II and pm
1858 Sth st. ne ii
Evening star., 1950-03-20
coMI. PROPERTY FOR RENT

HOS MD. AVE. S.W.-Entire bldg,
End comm. 1000 SO. IT. on 1st A..
Consult BOSS l. PHELPS. INC. 14i7
st. NV" MA, $500; eyes, MI.
and CoMMERcIAL-Downtown; 3
story brick bldg. and garage. 422
9Th st; NV. Apply $40 st. NV.
HEAVY-DUTY. industrial-type prop
erty Of 1880 So. #. open space
plus 4.275 So. #. adjoining air.
conditioned, once space Bldg. is
new and close. to downtown. Con-
suit kr. Whitehead, MA. $500; ewes.
Nj; 3050. BOSS g. PHELPS. INC,
coMMEkcTa, ts k Tt, n'St Sp.cr m %e wilson
blvd. consisting of 700 SO. ft, with
entrance to street; good for dough-
nut shop or doctors Offices; reas
rent. Call ia. $4,000. go
SILVER SPRING-6-rm.. house, just
of Georgia ave. suitable for pro-
fessional Offices, studios, etc; will
consider -remodelling for other pur-
poses. H. BROOKS PERRING e.
CO.. Realtors. Sligo 43oo -a3
Evening star., 1950-03-20

VAGABOND
HORNER'S TRAILER CENTER. 5tb
and Fla. ave ne. FIR 1921.
Manning Trailer Sales
New and used trailer coaches. Mo.
bile 34-ft. aluminium on display
1901 BALTIC. Wash blvd. Bervyn.
Md. Telephone TO. 6681.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
TRUCK VALUES
TODAY'S VALUES
CENTRAL MOTOR CO

GMC TRUCK DEALERS
1900 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va CH. 1000
Other truck bargains. Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant
1901 Oronoco st. OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
2 IDEALLY LOCATED buildings in
Southwest. containing 5000 and
l2.0oO SO. 1T. VIII also sell For
further details call MICHAEL
WALSH & SONS, 1911 Eye st. NV,
RE. $3.50. 30
WAREHOUSE or r.r. siding. just over
D c. line, in Pr. Geo. Co. Remodel
TO suit tenant. ST. 1858. -21
N. Y. AVE. AREA
PREPARING TO BUILD TWO MOD
ERN WAREHOUSES;. BUILDING
NO. ! WILL CONTAIN $4,000 SO.
IT. CAN DIVIDE FOR TWO TEN
ANTS; BUILDING NO. . WILL
CONTAIN UNITS FROM 10000 SO.
Fl. UP. RAILROAD SIDING AND
LOADING PLATFORMS. OPPOR-
TUNITY TO SECURE MODERN FA-
CILITIES IN CONVENIENT WARE
HOUSING AREA. CALL US FOR
DISCUSSION
WEINBERG g. BUSH
Realtors
1107 H st. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1950-03-20

80 ACRES or more on Viers Mil I'd d,
ready for builders to develop. Build
low price homes; land cleared and
Act quickly. JOHN BURDOFT, Coles
Vile, Nd, r. r. D. .. Box B, Silver
Spring, Md. Call Ashton. Nd. 3S46.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

KAISER 1947 sedan: equipped. al
quality car; 1894, $3.50 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1881 Bladensbura rd Ii. 3-8SOO.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

State police in Virginia and
Maryland issued special bulletins
urging motorists to travel only
when necessary and then with
extreme caution.
Bus Schedules Suspe .lded.
At 80 am, all Greyhound bus
schedules over the affected roads
were suspended. They resumed
at am. today, but there were
delays of l to hours.
TrailWays managed to operate
some buses thu oughout the night,
but this morning still was not get
ting through to Richmond. Ten
or II buses scheduled from the
south last night did not arrive at
the Washington terminal. Buses
from New York were as much as
four hours late.
The Weather Bureau said the
freezing rain occurred when
warm air from the eastern Gulf
region overlapped a thin layer of
cold all.
Despite the hazardous condi-
tions, the American Automobile
Association said they had but
few trouble calls today.
Auto Burns in "Pile-up."
However, there were numerous
reports of "pile-ups" on highways.
-Four tractor -trailers and six auto
mobiles were involved in such a
tangle on No. l highway about a
mile north of Triangle, Va, at l
am The accident occurred when
one truck overturned, and others
were unable to stop. No one was
hurt, but one automobile burned
During the night, traffic in hilly
Lynchburg, Va, was described as
chaotic" Two cars were OBJ
served sliding down a grade with
no drivers. 1t was presumed they
had jumped to safety.
Baltimore reported dozens of
accidents, with most hills coated
with ice. and traffic badly snarled.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Buckley Named 10 Direct
Hartford (Conn. J Atheneum

The 107-year -old Wadsworth
Atheneum in Hartford, Conn, one
Of the oldest museums in the Ma
ton, soon will be directed by a
31-year-old Washington man.
He is Charles E. Buckley, keeper
of the Clark collection at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, whose
appointment as general curator of
the museum was disclosed yester-
day at Hartford.
sMr. Buckley, who has been with
the gallery since September, 1949,
is native of South Hadley. Mass
He assumes his new job Febru-
ary /. as
He received a bachelor of fine
arts degree from the School of
the Chicago Art Institute in 1910
and earned the James Nelson
Raymond fellowship for a years
research in Mexico.
Mr.. Buckley served in the Army
as staff sergeant in the last war.
He also was with the military
government at Bremen, Germany,
and was concerned with the Office
Of monuments, fine arts and
archives.
Following graduate work in fine
arts at Harvard University, Mr..
Buckley received another fellow
ship, Edward R. Bacon fellowship,
for research in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Civil Defense Critic Suggests
IGreuter Industrial Dispersal

Government leaders should re.
evaluate their civil defense plans
with more consideration given tt
the possibility of dispensing oul
vital industrial areas, according tt
Albert Lepawsky, political science
professor at the University o1
Alabama.
Speaking before a section meet
ing of the American Politica.
Science Association yesterday a,
the Mayflower Hotel, Mr.. LepaW
sky was sharply critical of some
of the basic ideas of civil defense
planning so far.
The lessons of Nagasaki ano
Hiroshima. he said, teach that
civil defense planning along
World War II lines is largely ir-
relevant" today. The problem now
is less the protection of property
than the protection of people, ano
the fighting morale of the popula-
ton. he said.
Mr.. Lepawsky noted that the
idea of evacuating large segmelts
of the population. or dispensing
cities "has been played down
in recent official statements. The
main objections. he said. are that
the process would be too expen-
Sive and take too long.
$3.2 Billion.
The speaker said that the pres
ent civil defense program. set up
ir. the projected Federal law. pro-
vides for a cost Of $3.2 billion
over the next three years. Much
of the money he observed, will
go TO provide large-scale air.
raid shelters which will also take
considerable time.
He also criticized the emphasis
placed on mutual aid compacts
between States which promote
the fallacy that the States them
selves will play any significant
part IN civil defense on the oper-
ational level" Such thinking. he
warned, could "lull us into a
false sense of security based on
the idea of a working interstate
defense system" which in actual
practice would prove largely IL
lusory.
A stronger hand by the Fed
eral Government is the only solu-
ton to the problems that face
us, Mr.. Lepawsky said. 1t should
lay down the interstate planning,
on basis of maximum protec-
ton for the most critical areas
Conclusions Challenged.
Some of his conclusions were
challenged by another speaker or
the panel, Col. Joseph Chambers
civil defense expert of the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
Decentralization. he said, would
call for more RECOMMENDATION than
the average American would ac-
cepl. even at the possible cost OF
his life"
The problem, he added. sis not
to find better hole to crawl into
but to find a way to protect the
Evening star., 1950-12-29
IL Nations WORKING
For Asian Settlement
Hold Secret Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 90. -
Representatives of the II Arab
Asian countries which have urged
linking political settlement Of
Far Eastern problems with a
Korean cease-fire met behind
locked doors for two hours last
night to consider their next move
The Philippines - only Asian
country which has opposed a joint
approach-was not invited to the
conference, held in the Fifth ave-
nue. penthouse of India's Sil
Bengal N. Rau.
Those present maintained strict
secrecy about the meetings agenda
except to say that it ranged over
most political and military prob
lens created by the emergence o1
a Communist regime in China ano
its intervention against U. N
troops in Korea.
A spokesman for Rau admitted
that prospects for success of the
groups efforts were mot very
good" but refused to say along
just what lines the II were work
ing in their attempt to find q
peaceful solution to the Korean
war and other Asian problems.
Cease Report Due January 3
The spokesman said the u. N
three-man Cease-Fire Commission
Sir Bengal, Assembly Presi-
dent Nasrollah Entezam of Irar
and Canada's Lester B. Pearson
had not yet written its report tc
the U. MS 60-nation Political
Committee. 1t Is scheduled to be
presented January 3.
The three. he said. have hac
no further communication with
the Chinese Reds since the tele-
gram of last week bluntly reject
ing a cease-f1re except on theil
own terms. He refused to COM
ment on report that Rau hac
given Chinese Communist repre-
sentative WI Hsiu-chuan an ora.
message for relay to Peiping ano
that the group was waiting for q
reply before reporting failure to
the committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Transfer Approved for 5
War Housing Projects

The Commissioners yesterday
cleared a request of the National
Capital Housing Authority for
transfer to it of five Public Hous-
ing Administration war housing
projects for continued use as low
rent housing.
Applications for such transfers
must be in by Sunday. At present
however. there is freeze order
on transfers of the so-called Lam
ham Act housing, officials said
The developments involved are
Highland Dwellings, Stoddert
Dwelling, Knox Hill Dwellings,
Twenty-frst Street Houses and
Lily Ponds Houses, all located
in Southeast and Northeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
LOST.

BnLFOLD, brown leather. initials ''RA
M Arl., Va. vic; reward. OW. 9l54.
BRACELET, black and sterling, made in
Siam; nr 18th and Eye. EN-. 7277.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

people so that they can fight back
and stay on the job"
AS to interstate pacts, Col.
Chambers cited Washington as
"the classic example Of their ne
cessity."
IF we can not count on support
from Virginia and Maryland in
case of an attack, we're pretty
we'll whipped" the speaker said.
Reading over the new legisla-
ton, Col. Chambers admitted that
Congress is moving into the realm
of the great unknown" He added:
| "We cannot, in our great desire
to protect ourselves and our prop
erty, create a Frankenstein which
will turn around and devour us by
costing too much or by changing
our basic way Of life"
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Inferno Convention
Votes Opposition
To Loyalty 0aths

Opposition to all loyalty oaths
for civilians was voiced today in a
resolution adopted at the annual
convention of the Association of
1nternes and Medical Students at
Howard University.
The resolution said the loyalty
oath is unnecessary because a suf-
f1ciently thorough investigation is
made of persons to be engaged in
secret Government work. 1t con-
tended that any reasonable indi-
vidual would not hesitate to sign
such an oath, but that innocent
persons would hesitate to do so.
Hospital Tour ON Program.
The organization also unani-
mously decided by resolution to
oppose acts, institutions, and or
ganizations, that seek to stifls
freedom of thought"
A tour Of Freedmen's Hospital,
a discussion Of the treatment of
diabetes, and consideration of
medical school requirements were
on this afternoons program. A
discussion of the student ex-
change program with other coun-
tries also was scheduled. The con-
vention ends tomorrow.
Two of three men scheduled to
address tonight's session said yes
terday that they have withdrawn.
They are DR.. Walter Lear, ply
sician with the United States
Public Health Service, and John
Edelman. Washington represent
ative of the Textile Workers
Union.
DR.. Lear said late yesterday
that he is mot going to be there"
but refused further comment.
Innuendoes Charged.
Yesterday, DR.. James Foulks,
association president. criticized
the American Medical Associa-
ton, which he said, "has at
temped to discredit our program"
with subtle and devious in
nuendoes against our loyalty and
sincerity"
The ANA House of Delegates
adopted a report last July which
said the ANA cannot lend its
support to the activities of the
Association of Internes and Med
ical Students as presently consti-
tuted.' AIMS was labeled "left
wing" N the report
The remaining speaker tonight
Is DR.. Alan M. Butler. professor
of pediatrics at Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Accidents
Continued From First Page }


gerous for early traffic and re-
suited in II District traffic acci-
dents and 20 persons going to
hospitals as result of falls.
Falls on slippery sidewalks sent
eight persons to Alexandria Hos
pital between Z and am. today.
Four had broken arms or legs, and
the others were treated for cuts
and bruises.
Young Cushman was killed when
the automobile in which he was a
passenger Skidded on an icy street
in Takoma Park and crashed into
a telephone pole on University
lane near Anne street. The
crash occurred at las am.
Takoma Park police said the
car was driven by Walter Cham
blin, 10, of 405 Brewster avenue,
Silver Spring. He suffered minor
injuries.
won FOur Letters.
Young Cushman was graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School in 1949 where he was four
letter man, earning them for his
play in football. basketball, track
and baseball. He was Maryland
all-high school fullback in 1947
and 1948 and twice won the
Bethesda Tribune award for the
outstanding high school player
in the county.
After graduation he went to
Brown University, where he played
on the freshman team. Then he
enrolled at Montgomery County
Junior College. on the advice OF
the Brown coaching staff, to get
more experience and build himself
up physically before trying out for
varsity ball.
He starred on the junior college
team this past football season and
also helped the coach at the Mont
gomery Blair High School. During
the summers he worked as play
ground supervisor in Montgomery
County and was a YMCA coach
last year.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Cush-
man, ST., and two brothers. How
ard C. Cushman, jr., of Wheaton,
Md, and Charles R. Cushman of
the Four Corners address. The
elder Cushman is a pharmacist.
Sanding Trucks Put Out.
Sleet began falling at $50 pm,
but it turned to freezing rain. En-
viSioning one of the worst morn
ings possible, District and Capt.
tai Transit Co. officials put nearly
SO sanding trucks on the streets
From midnight until 6 am. 1t
was a losing battle to provide
traction on bridges and hills.
Buses and cars were slowed to a
creeping pace. But at $50 the
mercury climbed above 80 degrees
for the first time during the night,
and the worst of the ice dissolved.
Although more rain was fore
cast for this afternoon, the
Weather Bureau believed middle
80 temperatures would prevent
more freezing. Tonight's low
temperature should be about 80
degrees and tomorrow should be a
cloudy day, the bureau added.
Ice Skating Ends.
The above-freezing conditions
also put a quick end to the one
day of ice skating at the Reflect
ing Pool and KenilWorth Aquatic
Gardens.
About 1000 skaters were on the
Rejecting Pool ice when the rain
began last night. and throughout
the day a total of about 1000 had
enjoyed the first skating of the
season.
Commercial airline operations
from National Airport were
brought to a virtual standstill at
midnight. officials hoped to re-
sumo operations by early after
noon.
Conditions became so hazard
Gus that the Weather Bureau and
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Driver and 9 Riders Injured
As Bus Tries 10 Avoid Crash
BY the Associated Pres,

PETERSBURG, Va. Dec. 29.-
IA Norfolk-to- Richmond Trailways
bus driver-anxious to avoid hit
ting two cars ahead of him which
had blocked the road-swerved
off the highway and crashed into
la tree near here last night.
The driver. Cecil G. Bray Of
Richmond and nine passengers
were injured, none seriously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
For RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT 27
Water street, , rooms. Furnished
Adv 24-2t*
FOR RENT Broom apartment,
furnished Braethorn, Mt. Lake Park,
Phone 468-Adv. 23-3t.
FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment with heat. Telephone CIR, Mrs.
Albert Smouse, Loeb Lynn 23-3t*.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
everything furnished. See Mrs. James
Nally, So Alder street.-Adv. 16-tf.
FOR RENT Two-room apartment
and bath, furnished; broom apart
ment, UNFINISHED. Mrs. Cora v.
Savedge, Deer Park.-Adv. 22-3t.
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
we'll lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv 32-tf.
FOR Furnished four-room
apartment, by day, week or month,
until Labor Day. All modern con
venienccs. Gas for cooking. ]. w. Hol-
man, Friendsville, Md. Phone 2501.
ADV 21-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
Classified Advertis emcnts
MISCELLANEOUS

PICKUP BALiNG-We are again
ready to serve you with the same
satisfactory work as last year. f. O..
Wonderly and Son, Mt. Lake Park,
Phone 660-W-2 Adv. 16-tf.
REGISTERED Jersey bull calf,
10 months old. Sired by the imported
from the Isle Of Jersey bull Greek
Dreaming Jester Visit our herd and
see this calf and his dam. l. r.
Wildesen, Gormania, w. Na.-Adv.
24-2t.
CONCRETE BLOCKS New Ma
chine. A good strong Block-standard
(8x8x16) $12.75 per hundred at
plant. Delivered to Oakland and vi
entity $500 Sash and 4x8x16 blocks.
Baker Block Co., Baker, w. Va.
ADV. 4-tf.
ROOMS AND BOARD for aged
folks, men or women. Swedish mas
sage, hydro-thcrapy, physio-therapy,
light therapy, and electro treatments,
regular if wanted. Mrs. Dorsey +.
Kelley, route l, Box 27, Swanton, Md.
ADV. 22-3t#
FREE CHRISTMAS CARD SAM
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ASSIGNMENTS pay up to soc on 81 sales.
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FRIENDSHIP, 1876 Adams, Elmira,
N. Y-Adv. IT.