davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Here and Abroad
D. Area Men and Women With the Nations Armed Services

1t. Robert X. McCutchen, son
of Mrs. Roy M. McCutchen of
Arlington Village, Va, won his
silver wings August 4 as an F-80
jet pilot at Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Ariz. 1t. Nc
Cutchen was graduated from West
Point last year.
Elias H. Levine, son of Irv-
ing I. Levine of 1861 Hobart
street NV, recently was pro-
NOTED to sergeant 1fc while
serving as radio operator with the
Tennessee Military District at
Nashville. Sergt. Levine formerly
served as an operator with United
Nations teams in Northern Greece.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

for a mortar battalion. 1t. Barr
had been awarded the
Silver Star and the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Silver Star for
gallantry in the Korean fighting.
Pvt. Emma Virginia Willis,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Willis, ST., of 240 X street
S.W.. is serving with the WAC
detachment of the 1277th Area
Service Unit at the Army hospital
at Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Corpl. Theodore p. Won Brand,
a graduate of Brown University
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Soviet Denies Havinq
s Million Under Arms
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 16. - Moscow
claimed last night that Western
strategists are all wrong about
Russia having million men un-
der arms.
A Moscow broadcast heard here
implied that 2.5 million would be
nearer the mark for the Soviet
Unions armed manpower; it said
the United States and other West
Evening star., 1951-08-16

word Of her promotion to first
lieutenant almost simultaneously
with the promotion of her brother,
Nathan NJ. Shor, to sergeant
at Fort Belvoir. Mother of the
two is Mrs. Sarah L. Shor, of 804
QuackenboS street NV.
Marine 1t. Col. William Nc
Reynolds, son of Mrs. C. S. Nc
Reynolds, 4540 Klingle street
NV, recently received a Gold Star
in lieu of a second Bronze Star
Medal for outstanding profes-
sional skill in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Loe-HouIinq Elephants

Elephants have been imported
into Sarawak (Borneo) to haul
logs from the trackless jungles
where a new hardwood industry
is developing.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

I aiIored Of fabrics that rate all the
superIatives luxury wooIens from
the countrys top makers-Worumbo,
Princeton Mills Isle of Skye!
Many Of these fine wooIens are no
longer being manufactured-soarine
costs have put them clear out ofreach.
We bought before the price rise
n and pared our profits to the minimum
to make this sale possible!
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. % Gp.-Traders who
f,i nso LAG aecumulated profits on the sharp rise
Of killing frost to qosd uniosd sos some eroi 81
their holdings today. As a result, corn
prices on the Board Of Trade headed down
ward, losing around Q cents at times
The. action Of corn had quite an effect
sold on e bit on general profit-takine
weak as corn, although July soybeans fell
more than cents at one time. A slight
rally developed from the early lows.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was Hs TO cent lower, December, 81 .4Bl5;
corr corn was 1h-lss lower: December, s1.76N,
Soybeans were to ga lower, November,
S2S1Ha, and lard was unchanged to 20
gents hundred pounds lower, october,
@-1 The he fate which many grain men had
ext e fos ths ever since i
house from Sioux City. Iowa, where the
Temperature was 2g degrees. said the
western part Of Iowa received heavy
frost. but it was IN Iowa wtere here the '1rn corn
was most behind. its normal schedule
result Of early spring rains. and a
NUMBER q hot. sunny my DSs's days and @ humid aanEi
While the long-term influence of the
as It will reduce the total output, some
grainmen thought the immediate infiu-
ence might be bearish. They reasoned
that farmers stuck with a lot Of soft
corn of poor. keeping quality, will want
to rush 1t to market.
The Agriculture Department reported
exports OF all grains during July and
65. 1877 600 bushels year ago Wheat
exports alone were 74012. 900 bushels
against 33,146.000. This showed thai
grain was being exported in large auanti-
ties even II it wasn't coming from the
private trade
Broomhall. international grain author.
ity. said the Australian wheat crop was
estimated at the 'sensationally low" figure
Iof 130 million bushels Last year the
crop totaled 1S3 million Broomhall said
some farmers had shifted from planting
wheat to raising sheep because Of the
very high prices for wool.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Department Stores Lead
In Maryland Sales Tax
By the As,aciat.d Prs., .

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Mary-
lands department stores proved to
be the best collector for the sales
tax last year. taking in $685.
813.28 for the 12-month period
ending last June 80.
That amounted to nearly Is per
cent of the total take of $30,5l3,-
064.53 from retail sales and use
taxes, says Controller Millerd E.
Tawes in a 22-page statistical re-
port of the retail sales tax divi-
sion.
Lumber and building materials
businesses brought in 1881 ,032 .02,
the report showed. the power COM
panies taking in $2.157,184.28.
Other sales groups bringing in
more than a million dollars were
liquor stores, taverns and night
clubs. general merchandise stores,
furniture and home furnishing
stores. restaurants and cafeterias,
electrical and plumbing businesses
ana 1uel dealers.
Although the General Assembly
pared the sales tax last fall to set
the minimum collection point at
81 cents and removed all food
from the tax, the collections for
the 12-month period still were the
highest since the tax went into
effect in 1948. the report said.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Fairfax Chest Starts
Work on Plans Group

The Fairfax County Community
Chest is moving toward setting up
a council to plan health, welfare
and recreation services for the
county and the city Of Fails
Church.
This is the outgrowth Of meet
ing of the Chests Executive Board
and trustees last night in the AM
nandale School. Joseph H. Free
hill, Chest president, was empow-
cred to set up an organizing COM
mittee to survey needs and re-
sources. draw up tentative char
ter and report back to the board
and trustees in the near future.
Edward Lynch, Delegate to the
Virginia Assembly, one Of the
Chest trustees, participated in the
discussion.
Arthur Kruse, executive director
OF the United Community Services.
addressed the group and urged
that it proceed along simple lines.
The Fairfax Chest Is the only
one OF the six belonging to the
Federation Of Community Chests
of the National Capital Area
which has not established q plan.
ming council.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Produce Markets

finished bsasa. by the AErieulture pepartment:
sry S SeIap suse R
baskets and bushel boxes us. Is. Mary.
land land, Staymans A IA inch up a.oo7255,
IS oo5 ooden pseoas isch inch " mIn s
mum 200. Grimes ga inch up 80,
S0nathsns sns M inches inch nc Hp R5S 9os5 Gor
unclassififed Maryland .'1 and T Pennsyiyania ms nhs
various, varieties '50-75 cents, few higher.
Peaches--demand light. bushel baskets
Us; Is Maryland salways 2A inch up
Potatoes--about steady. US. Is size
unwashed Pennsylvania 50-pound sacks
Katahdins 95-1.00. 10-pound sacks %
Sweet potatoes-bareiy steady. Bushel
baskets US. Is washed MARYLAND and
yfPs dessRs ResS Ss6Sanss5s s.ssss sssTs
" bushel hsmRFsT saRF GolasH1s l.oo-25.
Trading slow. mostly holdovers. Frysrs:
saality, ! pounds sna ups sa-ss. Hens:
8 as.Es ss ffPsss isss ss aish'r ''" low
Flour - Receipts. 1910 10o-pound
wi : Wheat = RECEIPTS. 1sc; a7o bushels.
efy et spS spshsl No 5sa Tesss ss5
m.n GGsnsssssDt sss5D sls .,sef ssss ;hiP ggs
bushes F7es3s
Oats-Receipts.. 6.a73 bushels; ship
Barley-Receipts, none: Shipments 625
bushels; stocks. $4,000 bushels
Rye--Receipts. Il .457 bushels; ship
soybeans1Rsceipts none; Shipments.
none; stocks. 1892 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
EgEs--weaker undertone A large and
Ia mediums, about steady: others demand
moderate. Offerings moderate, wholesale
) Tar large sos eo.S1. paiIets so 4sa4s. eUrrsni UpSa
receipts unsraded offerings light. 100 few
.Rseeipts-butter s2.s54 pounds; sss.
1e1 caseE.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Week S Retail Trade
Shows Slight Decline
From Level OF 1850
BY the As.eeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Retail
trade in the past week ran about
the same as in the preceding week
but slightly. below the level Of a
year ago. Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Shoppers continued to show a
marked preference for soft goods,
the Dun & Bradstreet trade review
said OF the week ended Wednesday.
Volume in home furnishings and
appliances was below a year ago
but the demand for apparel was
generally above.
Volume for the week was esti-
mated to be unchanged to four
per cent below a year ago for the
Nation as whole. Regional esti-
mates varied from levels of a year
ago by the following percentages:
New England. up / to S; East,
down / to up 8; South, up / to
down 8; Middle West, unchanged
to down 4; Northwest, down 2 to 6;
Southwest and Pacific Coast, down
|3 to Z.
Consumers in most parts Of the
country bought more clothing than
in previous weeks, although sales
Jagged in areas where it was un-
seasonably warm. Women's suits,
millinery, lingerie and children's S
school wear all were in good de-
mand.
Home furnishings found rather
slack demand, but giftware and
china sold unusually well. The
volume of major household appli-
ances improved slightly in some
stores but sales generally were
sluggish.
Demand for most foods was
about at last years level, with a
slight dip in canned goods sales
being Offset by increased buying
Iof frozen foods.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-fP-cotton
futures, except nearby October, declined
INTO new lew ground for the day as re-
LIQUIDATION met only scale down trade
ouying. Losses extended to more than
~ bale before the market recovered
q iade selling was attributed to the sharp
rise in values during the past week,
stimulated by the holding movement
among cotton farmers.
Memphis advices said the holding
movement continued strong despite the
ADVANCE in futures market, although local
safes OF cotton have increased sharply.
Eastern belt a big percentage of the
ginnings a.n now are being ,classed for the
ioan IN most sections, although the adj
cause lot of this cotton to sell,
Noon prices were 80 cents to 81 go q
tober 37.04. December $685. and March
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. % UP.-Salable hogs
1000; fairly active but closed rather slow;
generally IS to 25 cents higher or butch
ers and strong to mostly rs cents higher
220-250 pound; most choice 10000
pound - .35-21. go; few lots. l50-1sO
pound4H6 .00-21 30; sows. 400 pound and
under. 0-20.50: most 400-500 pound.
1755-lS.75; few odd heavier weights down
to 1900 for around 900 pound averages;
good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000: salable calves, 800:
prime steers and heifers practically absent
auotable about steady; all cattle grading
choice and below slow. steady to weak al
recent. decline: vealers steady; scattered
sales high h-eommercial TO- choice slaughter
prime steer .yearlings to $500; few COM
mereial and good hsifeTs .2s.0o-33 90;
commercial cows. 27.00-29 so: Gamer to
utility cows. ls.5O.26;00; few utility to
prime vealers. 30.00-37 co.
Salable. sheep, 500: spring slaughter
lambs and sheep steady; yearlings nomin-
spring slaughter lambs, 30.5O-31 so; top
$500 very sparingly; good and choice
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Markets S Final Week
OF Summer Produces
Mixed Stock Trend
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The
stock market hit an uneven course
today with lower tendencies ap-
pearing at times.
Few Of the declines ran to more
than dollar a share. A few
favored issues bucked the trend Ito
score good gains.
Trading again followed pattern,
as the market concluded its final
short week OF the summer season.
The two-hour Saturday trading
session will be restored starting
next week.
Some Of the gold mining and
automotive issues tackled on small
advances in early dealings today
only to lose them later.
Selling pressure was almost
completely absent, but neither was
there any eagerness to make buy
ing commitments, except for iso-
lated individual situations.
Depressed were such issues as
Zenith Radio. American Cyana-
mid. Bethlehem Steel. Dow
Chemical, Du Pont. Union Car
bide, New York Central. Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Nickel Plate. Ken
necott, American Smelling, Good
year. Lockheed. Radio Corp.
United States Gypsum and Ameri-
can Woolen.
Strike settlements affecting
workers of Caterpillar Tractor
and Phelps Dodge were followed
by declines in those stocks. The
volatile and high-priced Superior
Oil of California dropped Is points
at one time.
Aluminium CO. of America ad-
vanced fractionally. with one g.
700-share block changing hands,
after directors declared the usual
75-cent dividend. New 1851 highs
were touched by United States
Smelling. Crane Co.. Webster To-
bacco and Texas Pacific Land
Trust.
Other favorites with gains in
cluded Houston Oil Cup 234 at one
time). Gulf Oil. McIntyre-Porcu-
pine. Douglas Aircraft and Good
rich. Clinging to fractional gains
were j. I. Case, Union Pacific.
Philip Morris. Inspiration Copper
and Eastern Air Lines.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Business Briefs
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Rail freight volume amounted
to 864.310 carloads in the weel
ended September %, which wa,
l.6 per cent above the previous
week out OF per cent below the
corresponding week last year.
Association Of American Rail
lroadS.
Heavy construction contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled $685., ,092 900, COM
pared with $232 ,3S1 900 the week
before and $244.S11. 900 in the
similar week last year.-Engi
|ncering News-Record.
Grain and grain product ex-
ports in July and August aggre-
gated Los, AIS, 900 bushels.-Agri-
culture Department.
Foremost Diaries, Ine., has
called all It's outstanding 4 per
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock, $50 par. for redemp-
ton on October 80 at par and
accrued dividends.
Net profits Of national banks
amounted to $257 million or 7.ss
per cent of capital funds in the
first half Of 1851 VS.. 1853 million
or 8.86 per cent q year earlier,
according to Preston Delano, con-
troller Of the currency.
Pennsylvania Railroad appoint
ed Ralph C. Champlin vice presi-
dent in charge Of public relations,
a new Office.
Trans World Airlines promoted
John A. Ceilings from vice presi-
dent in charge of operations to
executive vice president, and
elected Gordon Gilmore and
David w. Harris vice presidents.
Virginian Railway reported net
income of $4.339.719 for the first
eight months OF this year, COM
pared with $3,937,330 in the same
period last year.
May Department Stores earned
$3,47l 900 or 49 cents a share in
the six months ended July 81, VS..
81 5000 or $1.11 in the 1850
period.
E. r. Squibb & Sons earned So
704,80l or $3.50 per share out
standing after a two-for- lone stock
split in the June 80 fiscal year VS..
$8,057.980 or SAG.
Universal Pictures Co. earned
$1.127,182 or 98 cents in the 80
weeks ended July %, VS.. $979,171
or 50 cents.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
earned $6,978,873 or $7.62 in the
first eight months of 1851, VS..
SCOTS, ,015 or 1856.
Mueller Brass Co. earned ST.
675.277 or $3.15 in the nine
months ended August 81, VS.. ST.
S16,246 or $3.42.
Interstate Department Stores
earned $217,967 or 10 cents in
the six months ended July 81, VS..
$350,793 or $1.l4.
M. q M. Woodworking Co.
earned 81 $1,885,451 or $1.35 in the
six months ended with August.
VS.. 81, 2,07l 1868 or $1.48.
Sparks wilmington Co. earned
$879 800 or 95 cents in the June
80 fiscal year, VS.. s45s,0 ,0s3 or a
cents.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Markers Replace Crosses
For War Dead in Hawaii
BY the Asseeiated Press

HONOLULU. Sept. ga cam
'paign to restore the rows of white
crosses to the graves of war dead
in Hawaii's military cemetery was
under way today after the Army
replaced them with ground-level
markers for maintenance econ
omy.
The Army pulled up the wooden
crosses two days ago from the
graves of $4,000 World War II and
Korean war dead. including Col
umnist Ernie Pyle. In their places
are fiat headstones, installed over
the past two years.
1t. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, Pa
|cific Army commander, said the
wooden crosses deteriorated rapid
ly and had to be replaced fire.
oueutly.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
DC. Demand Deposits
Off Sharply in Week,
Business Loans Up
By Donald B. HodIey

A sharp drop in private demand
deposits, a moderate upturn in
commercial loans and further
increase in debts or Withdrawals
from demand deposits took place
in Ia reserve member banks here
in the week ended September 10,
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
A SO, ,789. 900 decline in demand
deposits of individuals, partner
ships and corporations was par
TALLY offset by a $4,39l 900 gain
in Federal Government deposits.
Total demand deposits of $780,
$4,000 on September 10 were
$8.295, 900 below a week earlier.
but $60.159,00o above a year
earlier.
Commercial loans increased So
177,000 in the week, but other
loans, mostly consumer loans,
were down $2,163,0 900. Total loans
OF $305, 100000 on September 10
were $652,000 above a week earlier
and $23,027,0 above the like
1850 date.
Debts or Withdrawals from de-
mand deposits in the week
amounted to $3.50 sos, 900. a gain
Of 1873 per cent from the previous
week and were SO per cent above
the like 1850 week
Clearings Near 1850 Levels.
Washington bank clearings in
September totaled $400. SOL ,399, a.
decline of 4,3 per cent from $4l8,-
638,072 in the previous month and
only ID per cent above 395,851,-
S37 in September, 1850, Manager
George H. Bright of the clearing
house reported today.
Clearings in nine months this
year amounted to $3,860, ,627, ,185,
an increase of 1877 per cent from
$3,396.555.813 a year earlier.
Compared with the same periods
in prewar l941, September clear
ings were up l72.6 per cent while
the nine months volume was upI
204.5 pei cent.
Melpar Control Changes.
Westinghouse Airbrake Co. has
acquired all stock in Melpar, Inc,
electronics firm of Alexadria, Va,
and Cambridge. Mass, it was an
no1fanod a c +
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. % ap.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 5ie. per cent discount or "a. "a
cents. uD i Of q cent:
up IL Of . cent: 3Q-day futures. 2.79E,
UNCHANGED; 60-day futures, 2.19is, OF y
of cent; g0-day futures 2.7Ss Oh ,s
of cent; Belgium tfranc), 1.9Sss, un-
changed; France (franc). .2SS Of 4 cent
unchanged; Holland (guilderl. 26.2s. Oh
.02 Of q. cent: Italy tlira). 1914 Of q
cent. unchanged; Portugal (Escudol, 34S.
unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1885. un-
changed: switzerland tfrancl (free).
22:96, on .01 Of . cent.
Latin America: Argentina (free). 7.1O.
unchanged: Brazil (free). $50. unclaimed;
Mexico. 11.51. unchanged; Venezuela
(Botivarl. 30,03. Unclaimed.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1850,
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1951-09-28

uOuI1CeQ i a 5 Z
night.
Thomas Me-
10y will con-
tinue as presi-
dent of Melpar
and will retain
the entire staff
and organiza-
ton. H e a d.
quarters W ill
remain at Alex
andria.
Mr.. Meloy is
a graduate of
MaSSachuse t t S
InstitHta of
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
l1:0O am. 2eo 600 12:UO noon $50 600
LOO pm. 500 600 200 pm. 600 900
rUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
II Ex rights Also extra OF extras B Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock Z Paid
last year Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so. far this wear 3 De.
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
~, Gr DaS This year
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
deferred or no action taken at Iast divi-
1851 plus stock dividend riuuidasirs
dividend. Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Great Universal Stores, Inc,
which operates 800 department
stores in Britain. is negotiating to
buy a chain Of stores in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. .2s 0F9.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
cents pound Connecticut Valley Lead,
IL cents pound. New York Zinc, 17Ia
cents pound, East st. LouiS. Tin, S1.o3
o pound, New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
N. Y. Bond Market
sq GsHiaas c.SSrsy Z os1 Si sshsSTrb

N<@ . AS8< ASS ~ -
ILeh v As 20O3D 56iA
LIN 3s4s 20O3 1ol
MSPSSM As 81 65NI
MKT ad 5s67 30
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 6eizI
Mo- Pac Is n r ll3
|Mo-Pac bs 81 I 1l3
Mor&E3 h200O 57MI
NET&T 4ias al 11o54'
in Y C 5s 20l3 -
|NYC4Ias20l3A. IS
lNYCLS 3las % 6lz|
| NYNHin4Has'22 6olh'
NYNHH4s2007 69ih
N Y o w As 92- 8
N Y s W IS 40 ASA
Norf West 4s96. l24
ohio Ed 80 "a 100
ParT&T3hssS3 lolas
lP T & T 21ssS6 s6ss
Pennco A. SO y 1ookS
PennRR4 h2St;h 1914
lPennRR4KsS1. -
PhPetcy2sss75 l41M
SLSF 4is 2022 e4
So Pac 4ias SO e7Hb
lSoPac4 IasOr77 1ooia
So Ry A. So 9elz
Tex Cp 3s 65 = lo3M
1T a. P Bias S5 1olA
Un Pac 2has al 9oza
| vanati 3Las 66 I16h
West Un IS 6O Io4
whist cv3lh65 loo
Evening star., 1951-09-28

IrORElGh Lilo
Australia s. 6b 1ol
Brisbane bs 57 100
Chile 2A-3s ~ S7M
Japan 61ss 66 e4i<a
Mx6s63n smasd LIZA
Norway 4Has Sc eozs
Riot oGdoS7s67st 3oh
NEW YORK CITY
3s so Ito
DOMESTIC
AmT&T 33ss63 12olz
AmT&T 234s57 ll6iz
AmT&T 234s6l 1l2a
AmT&T 2a4sS0 9Sit
Am Tob IS 90 1olNi
AngLauNi 4S60, e6
B&sO 5s 20OOK- 73lz
B&o cv4h2O10 6Aia
Borden 21ss 81. -
Bos Me 4las 70, 50
Buh RAP 81 st. rs
Can Sou IS 81 1o4iz
canPac As perp lo2iA
CGa 4 as2020B s7,h
C&O 3las 96 D 1914
Chi d e l inc 97 90
lChI&L4 ha2O03 g
| C&NW 4nas 90 61N
ICCCSL 4hs n 67N
Con Ed Is 70 1ooNt
H&M inc 5s 81 55
ICcSL 5s 63A 1854
IntGN SIS SO B e6M
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

10 At 14b, 10 at 141s. 10 at i41s, il
A. 14a; IS at 141s. SO at 14Is, Is a
Garfinckel 4hes pfd-I4 at 1917.
Garfinckel eom-100 at 1914.
woodward 4 Lothrop com-l00 at "a, 81
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Dividends Announced

YORK, Sept. 2s Rl.-Diyidends
Initial
Evening star., 1951-04-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

CAPE COP, MAss.-vacation cot
sss s5os7S ons sssa5n' Ssg cRosBY sss Yutilf HI
NEEID ESTATE HOUSE, rent ' by
month or season. or will SELL RE.
BEVERLY G1Hsi BEACH apartments. aSs sss
cSisER cssE eotssges ssSssiv sss sss,n up w. E 2
west River lnoi. q.
LEWEs BEACH, DEL.-Bay front
furn; apt; good fishing, wide sandy
pvt. beachj season or weekly rentals;
gas heat. Write F. /. PONSELL, 2OS
", 27th st.. Wilmington, Del Phone
BAY.FRoNr COTTAGE. rent for MIs Sea-
MRS. WENDELL. West River 63S3.
COTTAGE FOR RENT by month or
season; all modern conveniences:
Sylvan Shores. Can be seen Sat.
and Sun: Contact MRS. PAUL GIL
BERT, Riva. Md. go
COTTAGE, attractive. for summer
pleasure or winter living; all modern
eieTsr1cai aenanG, c9nyenispees; ny adjacent to
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
week to college graduates at a care. e.
fully restricted beach, assuring con-
genial friends for all the family.
Quickly reached week ends without
bridge toll, and some drive to work
daily. Large community building
with varied program; sandy bay
beach; good fishing area; pictur-
esque cliffs. streams and gulches,
mostly heavily wooded; abundant
Miocene. fossils; fresh water lake.
One cottage for sale, many lots to
choose from. including bay fronts.
Literature on request. Drive down
any, time. 4.6 miles beyond Prince
FURNIsHED COTTAGE for rent, 81
mi. from District: ami; refs. ex-
changed. Saturday pm. and Sun
, day. WI. 3506. go
MODERN 2-bedrm. and bath cottage;
not water, cleo, sand beach and pier
October. $500. Drive 1 out Central S
ave. to Mayo rd.. continue on Mayo
rd to ball park and turn right to
lst entrance on left. West River