davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

spaghetti Make Bae the night life king OF the nsdc world
Bchmeing whom all Negroes were In
KID Detroit and Lou Nova
Yogi fanatic.
his back admit but this was the
necessary take the beating Charles
melted out
He could have just he was getting the
larger purse Of the fight
No. believe Louis honestly felt could regain his title and tried
with every fair tactic he could 10 prove IT,
entering lost lot Of friends but
prestige In fighting he gained Thousands OF
They the TO at
comeback proved superior TO him In every
department
Charles II the champion but Louis too IL champion
true king in sportsmanship and clean living.
doubt ex-hesvy boast record TO equal
surpass his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
G ( ]

The
Saturday
Bird Ave.
Rev. ]
recently
at their |
ne nAu u
Alph
The Ali
the home
1887 Gin
Oct. l. r
troduced
the club.
ed. The h
fall nowe
tended.
Those 4
Mrs. s. \
dent; Mrs
president;
recording
Howell,
Members
Johnson,
Gaskins,
Harrls. III
and Nine
Poole, &c
land Jr.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Letters To The Editor
WOULD TnAr oWzzIcAL NAHUM PREvAM

Editor Read editorial the Minneapolis Spokesman
September 1850 entitled Minneapolis supernen.
dents Would that quzzal nature prevailed throughout the
enclosing a the Minneapolis
September
members president the Minnesota
you general questions
Il. r.
Editor, The Minneapolis Teacher, Sept 80. 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

p@nnSyIvunIu

We naturally gratned not only because Dr. Bunche Ne
humanity the award
We pleased because this recognition OF outstanding
only people Of color properly qualified
DR. BunChe
inspiration the thousands and of color
who have capacity and ambition.
DR. BunChe with silver his mouth and
the hurt OF discrimination
segregation fell
Pittsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Honorable Mike Holm June 3 1850
Secretary Of state
state Capitol
81 Paul. Minnesota
Dear Sir.
Pursuant 10 Minnesota Statutes Ig1S.
Section 32l, there is transmitted to
you herewith. In accordance with the
requirements Of said statutory proyi-
sion, a statement Of the purpose ana
snect Of the proposed amendment TO
State Of MIERe fS The S''I Proposed ~ s
amendment Is TO he submitted at the
November Z. 1850 general election.
This amendment was enacted by Laws
1919. Chapter III,
sofa constitution there Is Included .
provision relating to the distribution
OF the proceeds of an excise tar on
petroleum products which reads A.
fOiloNs
80. and SHAH place two thirds
o. the proceeds % such tar IN the
Trunk Highway Fund provided for
IN Section z Of said Article 10. and
eHe. third thereof IN tire state Road
and Bridge Fond. and further ss.
espt IN cases where grants OF land
Or other property shAH have been
made 10 tire state, especially dedt-
Gated BY the grant 90 specific our
poses. ard IN such eases the state
shalt devote thereto the aSaiis of
L
appropriate the revenues derived
from such works IN AID ef their
completion"
The adoption Of that amendment
ffi. would change the above quot ed
provision 70 read as follows
ara shah place ore han
% tire proceeds o. such tar IN tire
Trvak highway Fund provided Tor
IN Section 2 o. said Article 70. AZ.
naA MAJ
poses 90 the basis % population &C.
thereof 10 cities of over foo,coo
population, according 70 tire latest
aNailabts tedsrAI census, ard a.
thereof 10 tire state Road ard
bridge Fund, and further. sHeept
IN eases where grants ~ lard Or
ether property shan nave estr
MADE 20 tie state, especially dsdi.
Gated by tire graft TO seeeise eur
eosss. ana n sUsh eases ire nats
s1eh grants. ard way pleeas 90
Aprrepriats TIE revenues derived
srorn such Serks In AID % hsT
eomPletien."
shAEES the method Of distribution Oi
the proceeds % the eNCtse tau as noW
provided by Article lN, section 81
the state constitution The sneCt Eould
- that after the adoption Of the
amendment instead - tho pgsseat dis-
The Trunk Highway Flna ard oas.
IhlFd 70 the state Road and Bridge
Fund, the dtstrthgtiOn would - made
In the tsIisNinE manner;
ul ORs-hAn 10 the Trunk HtghSAN
Fund
20 e. would - AnpDrtiDnsd TO- roan
ard street purposes on Ire hAsts ~
popgiAtsan TO cities % 90 ~ Ten issa 80
alatiaa setordtag 20 the latest tedsFal
census figures
tD TIE rcuaalntRR u9 Weuid %
placed IN the state Read and Bridge
Very truly yours
IAAB mm j. A. A RtrRNQI ISL.
Attornsy Genera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
LIVES

A king and q pauper
Tossed away the stopper,
Both bold. both frank
They drank and drank
Ignoring the worth
or station and birth.
Soaring on tottering wings
They both were soon kings.
A moment and then
Both being just men
Their motors began to sputter,
And both fell into the gutter.
Chester Elkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
MaFyIand

The opportunity distinguished international service would
except United Nations
lifted him the United states State Depart
for promotion
o cOored people.
moral to the Bunche "ragstoriches story 1t
like Ralph
Bunche In this country,
They would quickly the America would
color them equal opportunity
Afro-Am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

all those who read weekly newspaper would subscribe for
rSadng reading the paror
shop library the
weekly publisher would toughest headaches
Henncpln County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

lie stands today symbol Of American Democracy
Then splitter could
President OF the United states Now Negro despite
citizenship Of the country
endowed with ability ascend heights
greatness within citizenship statuA-Memphs World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Bunhe credit his country and proved further that
opportunity Negroes deliver all fields including the
highest gnments-IOwR BystandcT
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Crash With Streetcar
'lnjures Auto Driver

A Treasury Department en-
ploye was admitted to Emergency
Hospital yesterday with injuries
when a streetcar collided with his
automobile at Fourteenth and K
streets NV.
Jefferson D. Burrus. jr., As, of
2312 Colston drive. Silver Spring,
Md. was driving east on K street
when the streetcar collided with
his vehicle, police said.
Operator of the streetcar was
Virgil G. Mellman. 38. 1408 Crit
tenden street NV. Mr.. Burrus
suffered undetermined shoulder
and chest injuries and head cuts.
No charges were placed against
either man.
In another accident last night,
Emmett L. Sheehan, 81, 1921 Sew
enth street NV. an attorney,
suffered multiple face cuts when
the car he was driving struck an
other at Missouri avenue and
Third street NV.
Police said the second car was
driven by Dorothy w. Kuhn, "a,
of 5435 Connecticut avenue NV,
secretary at the Peoples Life
Insurance Co. Mr.. Sheehan was
reported in good condition.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Retreat to Koreo's WoistIine
Called Americans Best Hone

| Tor two Jeeps to squeeze by. They
are now partially ice-coated and
run through Alpine passes from
1000 to 5000 feet high.
cts not necessary again to
mention the bitter cold in such an
area and the attending human
misery)
On Tuesday morning it was
found that these roads had been
tcut, in many sections, by guer-
rillas who had been bypassed by
the forward drive or had
slipped through our spread-out
lines.
Roadblocks took this form:
Stones and Woodpiles across
mountain curves. When a group
of Marines started to remove OBJ
stacles, they were fired on by
snipers and machine-guns con-
cealed in overhanging ridges.
A foe in such a position was
either attacked by foot patrols OF
by the hardworking, flying
Marine Air Wing.
Supplied by Air.
But as fast as the roadblocks
and snipers were removed other
roadblocks were constructed. It's
absolutely impossible to guard
every foot of highway.
So the Marines were-and are
being supplied by air.
Naturally, under such condi-
tions the offensive was halted
while rear areas were worked
over.
The enemy didn't attack during
the day yesterday but last night
the identical pattern of Monday
was repeated.
Night attacks have become in
creasingly heavy. And the foe has
moved now almost completely
around the Marine positions, so
one might say-looking at map
that the division has been cut
off.
Troops Displace Natives.
The reason for these night at
tacks? Primarily to avoid our
overpowering air blows during day
light. Natives in mountain towns
say Red troops displace them dur
ing the day, sleeping in their beds,
and venture out at night.
However, we must not be too
alarmed. OF course there will be
more casualties but remember: A
Marine division is a most powerful
striking force and there is no
doubt If it chooses to withdraw it
can do so-rough fight or no.
1t will be a rough fight for 1t
is now estimated that the Marines
are outnumbered by two or three
to one.
And ahead of them, it is be-
lieved, is foe ever increasing his
and supply position by
shutting men and material across
the Yalu River. now sufficiently
frozen in parts to carry the
heaviest traffic.
That is the broad, rough pic
ture of Marine division which
like the rest of our units here
ran smack into vastly superior
enemy forces. and an enemy
which continues to show a total
disregard for the lives Of his own
soldiers.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
By Fred Sporks
Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chieoso Daily News


WITH THE 1st MARINE d.
VISION IN NORTH KOREA, Nov
29.-Having shifted from offensive
to defensive in three terrible days
our troops in Korea are getting
badly hurt tonight.
There are so many fights going
on-in front of our lines and
behind them-that it would take
a thick volume of reports to
present comprehensive picture.
War is a hot, shifting business
but think it fair to say that-as
of this moment-the best we can
hope for is to consolidate our
main lines across the narrow
waist of Korea and dig in for the
winter.
Assuming that the Chinese
Army. which for all practical pur-
poses has replaced the North
Korean. does not break through
in frontal attacks we will still be
plenty occupied during the cold
months treating with the guer-
rillas who are actually on all sides
OF most of our units.
I shall now try to explain simply
within the limits of logical Sc
curity-what the 1st Marine Divi-
sion is up against tonight.
The division - roughly $4,000
men - started moving forward
Monday as part of grand home
by Christmas offensive. 1t was
easy marching during daylight
hours. But after dark most Of
their positions were heavily as
saulted by Chinese troops.
The Chinese attack was dra-
matte. frightening and well or
ganized-bugles sounded, flares
fired, whistles footed.
The Chinese fired many mortars
with excellent aim. 1t was obvious
the Marines dug in for
the nlght-that Korean natives
had noted their positions and re-
ported to the Chinese.
At almost no point were Marine
lines overrun. OF course many
young Marines were shot-many
enemy accounted for.
The supply run to the Marines
forward position is roughly 80 road
miles through what is certainly
among the most difficult terrain
in this world.
Roads are barely wide enough
Evening star., 1950-11-29

plants. The larger one, at Linz,
recently marked its Tooth ami
versary. 1t has an annual output
of 3 billion cigarettes. The other
factory is at Hamburg.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Austria Profits Highly From Tobacco Monopoly

LINZ, Austria. - The Austrian
tobacco monopoly. owned by the
government, is one of Austria's
most important sources of revenue.
There are two State owned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

it is impossible to make good grass
silage from a poor crop.
2. Cut at the right stage. This
means making most silage when
the meadow crop is just coming
into bloom. Cut alfalfa at the
first bloom; red clover when the
first bloom is turning, and timothy
when so percent of the heads are
showing.
8. Get crop into silo at the
proper moisture content. To judge
moisture content, squeeze a hand
full of chopped grass in your hand.
If juice runs out it is too wet. II
it falls apart, it is too dry.
A. Use preservations. These
presentations, such as ear corn or
molasses, are conditioners making
better tasting and smelling silage.
If hay is on the wet side, ear corn
is best; if dry, molasses is PREFER
ed. Use 60 pounds of molasses or
100 to 120 pounds of ear corn per
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
THE SEMI MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON ONO

Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Melton Scheiderer of Marysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Smith OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Nichols of Unionville Center, Mrs.
Besse Baldridge of Marysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dru Baldridge and
family, Mrs. Besse Baldridge and
grandson Danny Scheiderer re-
manned for the rest of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dru Baldridge.
Mrs. Joe Hook and Mrs. Elton
Roby went with a group of Home
Councillors and Past Home Coun-
cillors to Veterans Hospital, Chilli
cothe, Tuesday, to entertain some
of the patients with a picnic din
ner.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Elton Pcsy and
Tommie spent the weekend in
Centerburg with Mrs. c. B. Oliver
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
and other relatives. On Sunday
Cleveland and Charles and Miss
Beatrice Cleveland at Berlin. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker spent
several days of their vacation in
the Smoky Mountains while their
two sons stayed with Mrs. Hen
rietta Baker. The boys accompan-
led their parents for the remand
er of their vacation at Colon
Michigan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
Miss Charlene Hennis and Mrs
Ella Hennis left Tuesdaymorning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
State Routes To
Be Resurfaced

Bids for improvements to Routes
AZ and 161 in Madison, Union, and
Franklin counties, are to be re-
ceived from contractors in the Of
flee of the State Highway Dir
ector Tuesday June 81. Resur-
facing will be accomplished with
asrhalt;1Aconcrete.
Route IL will be improved in
both Madison and Union counties
and Route 167 in Madison county
and the village of Plain City. Tot
ri length of the project is 7,437
feet.
The Madison, Franklin and
Union county project on Route
161 in Darby Washington and
Jerome Townships will be for a
total length of 1903 miles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
FarmwaId losses
A No Hit Game

Plain City's High School base
ball fortunes of 1851 were given
great promis Tuesday afternoon.
Pitching against Hamilton Town
ship in an opening day game of
the new Central Ohio High School
summer baseball league, Plain
City's Ellis Farmwald flipped
a no-hitter, famed 16 and walked
only two as his mates gained a
80 decision on the winners field.
Farmwald, who'll be senior next
season, is 5-ft-10 and weighs 140.
r. II. E..
Hamilton Twp. 900 600 90 0 2
Plain City 49,. 020 010 x-3 6 O
Root and Johnson; Farmwald
Elias.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
KiIe Gets Office
In Grain Group

Elton Kile of kileville was elect
ed treasurer of the Ohio Grain
Mill and Feed Dealers Association
at the closing session of the an
nual meeting in the DeshlerW Wal
lick Hotel, Columbus.
Other officers are Ralph H.
Brown, Cincinnati, president; Rob-
ert M. Hess, Massillon and Myles
Turner, Lancaster, vice president;
Hugh E. Brubaker, New Castle,
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
William f. Brooks, executive
secretary of the National Grain
Trade Council, told the associat-
Jon members the scramble for
votes was so clouding the farm
legislation picture ii was difficult
for even an expert to see the way
things are heading.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

production records are officially
recorded by The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
In Z yearly milking periods
Lady has produced total OF
140,277 pounds of milk and 497C
single record was made at the age
of 8 years 10 months when she
produced 24.133 pounds of milk
and 858 pounds of butterfat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Dellinger Farm
Has Fine Holstein

M. & F. Dellinger & Co., Plain
City, is the owner of registered
Holstein COW which has further
added to her outstanding lifetime
production of more than 100000
pounds of milk. Her name is Lady
Marathon Ormsby Dean, and her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

for Mckeesport, Pa, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Hennis uwhose
daughter Nancy, graduated from
high school there Tuesday even
ing. Nancy ranked third in a class
of 735. Roby Hennis is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
while his parents are away.
Mrs. B. H. Roby and Mr.. Lloyd
Roby spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper and daugh-
ters of near Nechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
CANAAN

The Young Married Couples
class of Big Darby Church had
a weiner roast at the church Sun
day evening. There were "a mem
bers present.
A group of relatives and friends
had house warming Decoration
Day for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Con-
grove and family, who moved
where Cola Minks lived.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
SPORTS
Local SoftbaII
League Results

Games in the London softball
league resulted in Reids defeat
ing Plain City 9-3, Wandas, down.
ing to Heavy Mortar Company
7-3 Monday night, the Eagles
taking over Eouth Solon 81 while
Allensworths blanked Mabes 80
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
INDIA SIGNS

Lake Success, New York
India has become the fourth
country to sign the United Ma
tions Convention for the Suppress
sion of Traffic in Persons and of
the Exploitation of the Prositu-
tion of Others. Other signers are
Pakistan, Liberia and Ecuador.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
NUN DEANS TEAM
TO PLAY HERE

Reid's Grill, London, will meet
Mundean's team of Columbus, at
the Athletic Field, London, Fri
day night at 7:15 o'clock.
The game is sponsored by the
London Softball League, Jack
Littler, manager.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

Sharon Farquhar reported the
May 331 meeting of the New
Three H club which she describ-
ed as the Happy, Hospitable
Homemakers. The club members
were instructed in setting a table
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Population Up
So In Pickaway

Pickaway County made a 5 per
cent population increase in the
past 10 years, according to an un-
official tabulation. The 1850 pop
ulation is 29,292 compared with
u 1889 in 1910. Circleville made
an "a per cent increase to 1865.
Ashville's population was tabled at
1911.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

Harriet Rosnagle reported the
jolly Cooks met June 2, at z pm.
and elected Carolyn Adrian as
sistant news reporter. Vicky Geer
and Patty Mustard were in
charge of the games. Next meet
meeting will be held June 6, at
Z pm. at the Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Sof+baII Results
In Local League

Plain City defeated South Solon
l to 0 and the Eagles trounced
Wandas 10 to 2 in the London
softball league.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
by Mrs. Lohr.

The Snappy Clickers All Pho
Biography Club is holding a meet
ing Wednesday evening, June Z,
at TOO p. m, at thte Extension
Office according to Dorman
Wright, All leader. Young boys
and girls of All Club age that
are interested in photography are
welcome to come to this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
LIST FOUR TIPS FOR
GOOD GRASS SlLAGE

If you want to make good grass
silage this year, here are four tips
/. Start with good crop, for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Ao
Wanda

Strike outs by Cooper 0; walk
ed by Cooper 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
South SoIon

Strike outs by Fout 8; walked
by Fout 0.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Wandas

Strike outs by Locklair 2; walk
ed by Locklair 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

Strike out by Converse .; walk
ed by Converse l.
Running Score
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Strike outs by Cunningham 13
walked by Cunningham 2.
Plain City

Strike outs by Brown l: walked
by Brown 3.
Running score:
Plain City ,...... O @ 0 3 0 0-3
Reids Grill ... 3 @ 2 3 l 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
AIIensworth
n ortar Co.

Strike outs by Davis 6: walked
by Davis I
Evening star., 1950-04-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

risht enf; on bay; n' $3.50 season. i; 'oiRst MRS.
YEnpELL. West River 6393. -
rms snd nd bath; cleo refer" gas
BRETON BEACH, mr.. Leonardtown,
Md.-Large, furn. COTTAGE: accom-
modates 6; ami, private pier. Res
ervation required $50 week. Also
furn. cottage for sale. WI. o9o3.
BAY RIDGE, Md and 8 bedrm.
houses at this exclusive bayside
beach for rent by month. L. gRUN-
NER, 46 Farragut ave-, Bay Ridge,
SCIENTISTS CLIFF. Port Republic.
Md.-Isolated bay front cottage for
rent for season. Cottages for week
ly rental, May and early June. to
college graduates, restricted. Cot
tages and lots for sale. Large COM
munity. house, fresh and salt water
swimming. fishine, sloping. sandy
46 mile beyond Prince Frederick.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-4-rm. cot
sho sase' "a sccom; m s; a.7aeS blk to water;
DEIf 81 e SREEk ri 5AkE Western Mo
. furn.: cleo, kitchen; week. month
Or season. Cali WA 9497.
BEVERLY BEACH-Log cabin. f1repl.,
electnriss, slsf Kitchen full bath; sleeps
coLoSfAL oSE sII2 BEAcH-Near water: cot
tages; sleeps 8; gas. electricity, re-
frigeratoi; by week. $50 TO S55.
7th st, AND Beach DR., NO, 2654.
SaA" scr. porch. boat. W excel. % fshins.
BfpERtT .2F s2Hca sy fn cal Ga SsSs soe
tage, furn.; beach privils. included :;
BY month or season, AP. 446s, Du.
pAREs M 'Sa; BEACH. MD.-5 rooms. full
bath, med. ~. $500 season or 5000
FURN. COTTAGE, elec. refs. gas
refg., bath; on water front; re
itFstsd Bal ssek fss Rs.SR ehursS sa
snSMEM tfSR M Pa f2os; sta1
thfs.Bay: sfI FURNISHED; mi n.st except linens;
cofTSsf iSn sentss g Gniy m from AP D seel G. about
rms, incl. 4 bedrms.. ia baths,
hot water, inner-sprins mattresses;
ost sost and yz .sfSy motor rsstric.sd E. refs
dress and date interested. Box
HERALD e'alA Hanson bedrms.. 3
scr. porches: elec. kit. h. W., firepl.
Write COMTOIS. Crownsville. Md.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Attrac.
lie. Corner. fenced. AID. o5ss.
Md. 4 mi. from
Deal rms., screened-in veranda.
ami: | blk. Chesapeake Bay: swim.
sos sna sh fa1n aVail u 3yti stsss g.sr; $3.50 sea-
MODERN sUMMER HOME. on Rap.
pahannock River, 5 rooms bath,
electricity. gas stove and INV. heat
beautiful view: 140 miles from
washington By season or month.
i: G. ROBSON. White Stone. Va.'
800 ATLANTIC AVE, North Beach or
1887 Church st. NV; lge. pytNrm.
EPPiNG FOREST. MD.-cottase; .
bedrms.; KIT; din. rm.; closed-in
porch; recr. rm.; all modern con-
venienees; outside firepl; l acre
sround. well shaded; $50 week.
GE. S311. 80
SUMMER COTTAGE-Cedarh ON
the-Bay: furnished. except linens;
sleeps s; by the week, month or sea-
son; sentiles only. AT 1861.
COTTAGE-Beautif lake:
8 persons; all convens.; maids quar-
CAPE con. MAss.-Furn.; and
3-bedrm. COTTAGES; pvt. beach; "a
season, $500. CROSBY, HI. sos.
MANoR-a7 miles from
D. c.: modern. bath: refsr.; hot
water; sleeps 8; June 16 to Sept. 10;
$500; OW. 6603. Il