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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
ARREST OF Three
PROBABLY SOLVES
NAYLOR ROBBERY
Trio Arrested Last Friday near
UniOntOwn by Pennsylvania
Police

Arrest of three men at Wynn, Pa,
near Uniontown, by Pennsylvania
authorities, is thought to have solved
the robbery of the A. d. Nayor and
company store here and two places
of business in Terra Alta, W. Va,
last Tuesday night.
One Of the men arrested was Will
liam Lewis, 2l, former resident Of
Oakland. Paul w. Fisher sheriff. who
went to Uniontown on Tuesday to
question the man, said Lewis admitted
to entering the Naylor store and inn
plicated another person. not yet under
arrest. Fisher said Lewis told him
the two who were arrested with him
were not involved in the robberies or
in the theft of the automobiles.
Pennsylvania police, nevertheless,
were holding them for court, and were
still undecided whether to try them
in the Fayette county court or in
Federal court. The two others were
listed as George Lindsey, 10, colorcd;
and Joe Fitzgerald, s., Of Wynn, Pa.
Corporal F. d. Roberts, of the West
Virginia State police, said that there
were two robberics that night in Ter
ia Alta The L. and L. Service station,
operated by Conley Lewis and Willard
Lee, was broken into. Next the East
End Grocery was entered which is
operated by Otis O'Bryon.
Cpl. Roberts said entrance to the
service station was made by forcing
a window in rear Of the building. Sew
en- cartons Of cigarettes, one box of
cigars and $50 in cash were taken.
They twisted a lock off an adjoining
building and entered the grocery
store by trap door. Roberts claimed
they stole a clarinet, radio, dry
goods and groceries Returning to the
garage they stole sedan owned hy
Lester Kisner, Terra Alta, and drove
to Oakland, abandoning the car in
Terra Alta which they had stolen in
UniontOWn.
S. T. Naylor, who accompanied
Fisher to Uniontown on Tuesday,
said he identified three guns and one
hunting knife which had been taken
from the Oakland store.
Fisher said yesterday that Garrett
county would have the last jurisdic-
ton over the prisoners. Pennsylvania
will dispose Of the cases against them,
after which they will be turned over
to West Virginia authorities. After
that Garrett county can get them for
trial.
Lewis is one Of four individuals who
broke out of the Garrett county jail
December 81, 1916, later forced their
way into the Oakland Hardware ana
Furniture store, Harve's Market and
other places of business, and had
holed up in an abandoned shack two
miles east of Swanton, whore they
were captured the same day. Lewis
was sentenced to not more than three
years in the Maryland Reformatory
for Males at the March term of court
in 1917.
Lewis, few days prior to his jail
break had fled with another youth
while the two were serving as "trus-
ties" for the sheriff in moving some
furniture, but were recaptured The
records showed he had been in trouble
before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Two Births Recorded

Only two births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Highlander, Oakland, on
the 30th; son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shreve, route ,, Oakland,
on the 31st.
The census this morning was 10
adults and infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Lease Property For
Convalescent Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cornish have
leased their property on the old Deer
Park road, formerly known as Ethel
hurst to Mrs Glenn Cuppett, of Mt.
Lake Park. Mrs Cuppett plans to use
the property as a convalescent home,
beginning about February Is.
Mrs. Cuppett has been assisting at
the nursing home Of Mrs. William
Evans, Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish said they were
undecided as to their future plans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Two March of Dimes
Containers Missing

Two March of Dimes containers at
Oakland High school were reported
missing yesterday. Sheriff Paul W..
Fisher was notified. Investigation by
officers and some of the high school
teachers failed to produce any clue.
Grayson S. Burrier, principal, said
a fund Of the Future Farmers of
America, also had been reported
missing Amounts in the containers
or in the FLA. fund were not known
exactly.
The containers had been taken from
the desks of teachers in two different
classrooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Discharge of Three
State Police Sought
By Three Miners

Three Allcgany county coal miners
have called for the discharge Of area
members Of the Maryland State
police The three claim the police il
legally took them into custody and de-
tanned them in connection with a
probe of an explosion at strip mine
near Barton.
The three men said they had been
questioned concerning the explosion
at the Gather strip mine operation n
this county. A large piece Of machine
ry was blown up by what police said
was a dynamite charge.
All men signed statements in the
office of Clarence Lippel, Cumberland
attorney, giving in detail the account
Of their detention. The men said that
device, repeatedly lie detector,
was used on them.
They also said they were taken to
the Garrett county Jail in Oakland at
ter being picked up. They charge that
the State Police had no warrants for
their arrest. The men were listed as
Alex Default, SO, of Nikep; Lester
Lee, Sc, of Nikep; and Samuel Vinci,
Of Moscow.
They said they were taken into
custody on the morning of January Is
and two Of them were released the
next night about o'clock. A writ of
habeas corpus had been obtained by
Lippcl at S:35 p. m. after it had been
learned where the men were. Default
was released earlier in the evening.
Officers listed by the men are Sgt.
John J. Cassidy, Trooper First Class
Milton G. Hart and Trooper First
Glass Timothy NJ. Gilmore.
Lippel said he had been aroused by
action of the State Police and alleged
that police state" and "Gestapo-
like" methods were used.
Police Action Legal
Col. Carey Jarman, head of the
Maryland State Police, labeled as I'M
true charges that police had illegally
held the three miners.
Jarman stated there was nothing
irregular or illegal in the performance
Of the police in this case" and that
from information available to me |
feel that the charges have no founda-
ton in fact"
Jarman's statement said that last
October % State police at Cumberland
got a report that mining machinery
at Butchers Run, this county, had
been dynamted and burned that day
with the loss estimated at $4,000.
The superintendent said other COM
plants had been received over a
period of months involving losses Of
more than 100000.
an connection with the commission
of the felony on October %, 1850"
Jarman's statement continued, "our
investigation indicated the desirabili-
ty of interrogating Sam Vinci, Mos
COW, and Alex Default and Lester
Lee, Of Pekin." Jarman said they
were picked up January Is, questioned
at the county Jail in Oakland and re-
leased the following day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Mayors to Discuss
Civilian DefenSes

All mayors of the county have been
invited to attend meeting in the city
hall, Oakland, on Sunday, February
4, at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced
by John S. Elliott, Grantsville, direc-
tor of civil defense for the county.
The topic to be discussed will be
Civilian Defense in Your City" This
is not a public meeting, it was pointed
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Named Case Worker

Miss Ruth Keller, acting director of
the Garrett County Welfare board
this morning announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Robert j. Hesen as
junior case worker, replacing Miss
Eleanor Pritts, who resigned several
weeks ago to accept position in
Washington.
Mrs. Hesen had been employed by
the Welfare board as Il case worker
prior to her marriage several years
ago. She began her duties today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01
Gas Production Bill
Ready to be Presented

State Senator Neil c. Fraley said
the bill designed to produce revenue
for the county by levying a tax on
the production of natural gas here,
was ready to be introduced in the
legislature this week.
Provisions would be substantially
the same as listed in last weeks issue
of The Republican, which would mean
Z percent production tax to be paid
by the purchaser at the well, and the
money to be paid direct to the County
Commissioners.
Ten percent of the tax collected
from any we'll in municipality
would go to the town involved,
Fraley said.
TO Sell ArmOry Bonds
Senator Fraley said he had been
informed that the state would offer
for sale on February Is the bonds
which would raise money to allocate
for construction of four armories in
the State The amount of money to
be raised would be 100000 and Gar
rett county is scheduled to receive
one-fourth of this amount or S140,-
600 The federal government will
match these funds, except in the
case of this county where the federal
government has spent some $4,000
or 100000 dollars on the portion of
the armory already erected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-01

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
ArmOrSvilIe

Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Swank and family of Allen
Park, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Moore and daughter Linda of Lima.
Saturday night callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nonnamaker and son of
Ada, and Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Gallant, Findlay, Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Nonnamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Muir
ray.
Miss Margaret Guider spent Satur-
dayn with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Guider and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery and
daughters Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Montgomery
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler were Sun
day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Edinger and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. McCafferty
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Montgomery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
COry-RdlUsOn VIII
Graduate 48 Monday

Diplomas will be presented to a
class of 4s graduating seniors at
commencement exercises for Mt.
Cory Rawson High school at s p. m.
next Monday in the Mt. Cory audi
torium.
Rev. r. Lincoln Long, pastor of
the Collingwood Avenue 'Presbyter-
ian church, Toledo, will be the class
speaker. Presentation of the di-
plomas will be Raymond Reel, presi-
dent of the board of education.
Valedietory addresses will be by
James Henry and Virginia Criblez
and the salutatory addresses by
Nancy Hartman and John Rogers.
Preceding commencement exercises
next Monday, baccalaureate services
will be held at p. m. Sunday in the
Rawson Methodist church. Rev. Oar
rell Linder, of Findlay, will give the
baccalaureate sermon.
Members of the graduating class
include the following:
Marilyn Ruth Amstutz, Marjorie
June Amstutz, James Charles Ander-
son, Jonna Lee Beach, James Milton
Benroth, John Richard Bower, Mary
Margaret Brahney, Virginia Irene
Bishop, Beatrice Elinor Bowersox
Ellen Louise Collins.
Norma June Crawford, Charles
Harry Grow, Virginia Faye Crib
lez, Gene William Creighton, James
Scott Dray, Ruby Lavina Frech
Joan Ruth Green, Joyce Marie Hack
worth, Esther Lucille Hartman
Nancy Jane Hartman, James Eward
Henry, Paul Smith Higbie.
Betty Mae Huffman, Walter c.
Lashley, Patricia Ann Latham, Don.
aid Ray Logsdon, Robert Marquart
Jr., Jean Ann Martin, Marlyn Jear
Martin, Mac Hart Mcdowell, Rose,
mary Sue Montgomery.
Betty Jane Pore, Pauline Ruth
Pore, Nora Mae Powell, Sue Anr
Radabaugh, James Franklin Rausch
Betty Jean Ream, William Jane!
Robinson, John Dearth Rogers, Billie
Dean Romick, Doris Louise Rossman
Philip Corrol Shellenbarger, Mar!
Rosella Shulaw, Roger Dean Smith
Patricia Joyce Steiner, Clyde Reu
ben Tyson, Jr., Rheta Ann Wilson
Hareld James Yoakam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
ROD & REEL NOTES

Another load of 800 Lake Erie
walleyes were released in the Buck
eye quarry last Sunday night. Also
included in the latest restocking ven
lures was a barrel of large channel
catfish, some weighing more than 10
pounds.
The walleyes released were from
Ia to so inches in length. This is
the second load placed in the Buck
eye this spring, and another load is
scheduled for the latter part of this
week. Clair Fett and Sport Kirt-
land went to the lake to assist in
transporting the load to the Buck
eye last Sunday.
Fishing is steadily increasing with
Sam Steplton hitting the jackpot
Sunday at the Buckeye with catch
of six walleyes, ranging up to two
feet in length. His son Ted, of
Muncie, Ind, hooked two walleyes
and a nice size trout.
Charles Cascio, of Delphos, has
snagged IA walleyes in the past 10
days at the waterworks. The larg-
est fish in his catch was % inches
long. He also hooked seven channel
cats.
Don Foster, Delphos, landed four
waleyes at the waterworks, and Wal
ton Arnold, Bluffton, has hooked
thre pike and three perch at the
same place. All the pike were 16
inches or longer. Night crawlers
were used as bait.
Bud Newlan, Bluffton, to date has
caught four walleyes at the Water
works, the largest four pounds. He
used fiat fish, casting.
Monday night at the Waterworks
Francis Kohl landed four pickerel
and Morris Fett, also Bluffton, got
two pickerel. All measured about
IA inches.
Sport Kirkland to date has hooked
five walleyes at the waterworks, the
largest, % inches in length. He also
landed walleye at the Buckeye.
Jesse Manages has snagged nine
walleyes in three nights of fishing.
He caught three each night.
Bill Edwards and sons Craig, Rog-
er and Scott, fshed for carp in
Riley creek using doughballs for
bait, and caught some tackle busters.
Each son hooked and landed carp 20
inches or longer, using fly rods and
casting rods. Several hooked were
too big to land. They were fishing
on the College farm.
Don Stratton got two nice mush-
rooms on the Waterworks bank while
fishing for walleyes, but caught no
fish that day.
Membership tickets for the sum-
mer fishing program still are on
, sale, and fishermen are urged to
pick up empty bait cans and take
them with them. No cans or other
refuse is to be thrown into the
water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
Bluffton Village And Schools Share In
Personal, Classified Tax Distribution

Bluffton public schools received
S10,991.47 and Bluffton village 1897 "a
in the distribution Of the undivided
amount of 1850 personal tax re-
naming over and above advance
Withdrawals, it was announced last
week by Allen County Auditor Rus
sell Hire.
In addition to funds released in
the personal tax payment, the village
also received 5000 from undivided
classified tax, and Bluffton public
library got $T42.43 from the same
source.
Other disbursements in the distri-
button included $3,5S9.S0 to Beaver
dam schools (personaD; $181.43 to
Beaverdam village (personal) and
S31.41 to Beaverdam village, classi-
fed.
Lafayette schools got S3,7S6.75
(personal); Lafayette village $143.04
(personaD and $50 (classifed).
Richland townships share of the
personal tax distribution amounted to
$804.08; Monroe township got S565
and jackson township, $6338.71, the
auditors report showed.
Other personal tax paymnets to
school districts included S375.69 to
Riley township and $1,403.44 to Co
lumbus Grove.
Jackson township park association
got S495.42 from classified taxes.
Hires report showed that total
of $25S, ,782.85 in personal taxes and
$11S,781.68 in classified taxes was
collected during the eight month per-
-iod from Sept. 1850. TO Nav. 1851
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Walter Clevenger and Louise Reardon,
whose addresses and places of residence are
unknown. and the Unknown Heirs-at-Law,
Devisees. Legatees Administrators, Executors,
Legal Representatives and Assigns of Dayton
M. Clevenger, Deceased, and the Unknown
Heirs-at-Law. Devisees, Legatees, Admins
traitors, Executors. Legal Representatives,
Surviving Spouse and Assigns of Louise
Reardon. Deceased, all of whose addresses and
places of residence are unknown, will take
notice that on the 2Sth day of March, 1851,
the plaintiff, Bert Best, filed his petition
against them and others in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. the
same being Case No. 401S6 in said Court, for
the purpose of quieting the title of certain
real estate in said petition described. to-wit;
Situated in the County of Allen and State
of Ohio. to-wit:
Lots Numbers Eight Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Ninety Two (s792l and Eight
Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Three
(s793) in Belmont Addition, Bath Township
Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the quiet
ing of title TO said real estate and for other
equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on the 18th day of June. 1851, or
Judgment will be taken against them.
Bert Best
By: F. w. Gooding
His Attorney 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
PAGE THREE

andda tighter spent Wednesday even-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mont
gomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
C. f. Klingler.
Sunday and Monday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Hartman and son
We're: Cecil Hartman and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore.
Only 200 miles of electric inter-
urban lines remained in Ohio by
1889.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

CEDAR LoDGE-2s2e Bladensburs
I'd. n.e.-1k beautifully furn. from
rooms combined. walk-in closet: but
at door, next to shower and bath;
8. twin beds; gentlemen, $8 wk
ST. asS st a0usls sash F0s% ssndentss septs
al 9Th ST. r. H.E.@sinrle HaEso1s front I2 In
nice nice home: phone. laundry privils.
NE%iY EVE n FGRHrsMEp faS TH TS pouRf4 a9G4 ROOM
5pnlim. phone service. Cali AD
Lovely ROOM for girl in ant, MS o,
sS1 q 1gslIne; 1sah sr Il s-77a7; -. =
privils.. unlim: phone; Is Minis
ATTRAC. RM.. pvt pvt. batri, 1917 for refined
gentleman; NO other roomers. GE
. 4s25; M; NJ; Nd: line. =
nsa IN pyt sentIemen neme sony VI ttrsnsg n16s for
1859 vARNUM PE. a. N.E.@che.rfu 1sOo1
lge. front room, for employed lady
semipvt.. bath; warm det. home
@ @pnlim. phone; laundry privils.; sooc
MICH. PARK. 1907 18th st. ne
oeie. IIt. rm., clean, aQJ. baths SIR
nice home; man. LA. 6-SO44. -
1896 end N.E.-White. Warm, coz!
room. private home. adjoining bath
suitable one or two gentlemen
cheap. DE. 5000 before noon. -3
CoLORED-DOUBLE ROOM for cou
dad bus. II. 3-2732. IS
COLORED-163 r. /. AVE. NE:
rms. for rent. furn.: lady or gentle
man; single or double. HO. 1887
dble; bed. suitable for man. LA
CoLoRED w. DELE. RIM. for cple
also sgle. rm. for man; newly FUR
COLORED-NEWLY FURN. for re
fined empl man; privils. and roor
service. 1884 D st. NV, Ii. 4-o27s
Evening star., 1951-11-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

SSS 70. MADIsoS y I sy st. ,nd MAN hath 5sd5m, d5.rn
ssss' ssa aSs iSssaliSy; ~; saas $11s incl util qE
SENATE COURTS. "a block from
Senate once BLDG: 2 rm., kitchen
scstiens; So .., aiF AT eo4d3 ada all utils' 1870
ScoTT KEY HorEL-one.
fSSn air0eondit9ened Si'a apt: e0B'eis tub snd
shower: S5 to 81 per day for ! or
s RsopaIs aoo fyl sdtb hotel service; NC e4ss time
2V' PAIR. 1HsR = @suitsble "a 'of0 q
young men; empl. or students; 2
sedrms;i utilities; near D. G. line;
1905 BELMONT RID. NV rm,.
Kit: and bath $40 per mo Also
I ! fm. T and kit. S3s per mo. Shown
"RARkw229s T K Z 2;Ps; APIS. 1920 Coz Conn.
ave. NV. Beautifully furn.: newly
dec, cor. apt, consisting Of recep-
tion hall, lge: liv. rm. bedrm., kit.
and bath. S135 mo. VIII rent only
to respon., adult family capable Of
on 1-yr. lease. See Resident mana
TMo rooms. fitchenette and path,
$50. 2l42 Penna, ave. NV, 3
Mr.. FIT. MYER-Three bedrms.. iiv.
rm., kit, din. rm., bath; S75 per mo;
JOHN ". MULRoY, 90 Hillwood
FAIRFAx-Four bedrms., lily. rm.,
din; rm.. kit, bath and Ttil; I;I rmi; n,
MULROY. 90 Hillwood ave-. Falls
Church. Va. FA. 1922. q
N.W;.Two rms. lee; kit. ise; d closets;
incl. utils. co. 1908. ~
1929 18th ST. N.W.-Front double
room twin beds; other vacancies
EMBASSY Mii sSSs' APIS. 1918 Harvard st;
NV: nv. rm., kit. dinette and
E4AssTctHEsTERE E. APIS. 2sth and N
SITS. s.e.; 1-bedrm. apartment; very
desirable. Call Ma. .4493. 49,
ENGLISH BSMT.. Q rms. kit. and
bath; $75 per mo-; men only. HO'
rNGGLEs1DE TERRACE NV. - 1iv
Taii: Tn ssqTm s9n ss! a. Adults quit bath; Al,o A.
bedrm. apt. Call OR. 3574. -
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W.

1888 NASH ST. s.E.-Nice room in
adjoining park. LII. 1861. -
CAPITOL HILL. "a block House once
Bldg front rms, lge., / small,
in quiet clean home. Bath and
shower. Unlim. phone. Gentlemen.
Ii. 7-490S. a
HILLCREST-Lge. single rm., pvt.
bath and entr. Plenty PIX. space.
Gentleman, S43.5O. vi. 7OO7. a
Evening star., 1951-11-02
FARM g. GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. s5 and up: get ou,
PA .RAgI's TREE SERVICE. sHyo Eo. 5nisss 5@Gsss
oULLnOzEns III 1tna for grading. excavatinG
Can UN. $3.50 or AT. 0725. '
BULLDoZER FOR HIRE-S-ft, blade
good operator. HI. $3.50. after
CLEAN LEAN FILL DIRT, top soil. blue.
and hauling. 20. $3.50. w6
S0DDING, grading and planting. Sod
delivered In load lots. Ashton 21s2
HYACINTHs. King of the Blu Blues.
si5o n FssF sTApIER aId LinRsssR.; dozen s5
mont, Nd Lo. 5-4554. Turn right al
school. follow signs. .
STARK BROS. 331 18th st. ne
fruit shade trees. shrubs; plant
F9w' nov osas sain year. JOHN A. CREEL.
vEEelS III sS1f1 forso1L, 1r,. quality, 20 any
driveway gravel. LU. 1865, any
RASPBERRY PLANTS. .travberrv M
pants; best varieties; beautiful
chySanthemum clumps. iris, creep
BTfRnoPT III gN1ISf Dflmiseses, Gnises', poppies JOHN
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY DI Eyfs
until pm. Hardware dept. MA
LONSEYs. INC. Silver Spring. JU.
BULLDoZER. hour or contract; grad
ing roads, driyevays. parking lots.
ia1d clearing. Free estimate. 10.
AzALEAs. hardy field grown, all
colors; SOC ea., or SIS dozen. 25l0
FREE suKGkR}paa1s,ai,sgy 81 ns 9pea days vo,t week
TREa i saRsElsnseo SERVICES jS SILVER 35Rsss SPRING
RICH MARYLAND LOAM-DeIivered
n truck load lots. S4 per yard or
81 SO truck truck load average; depending
MANURE. well rotted, no straw, $3.50
AzALEAS. all eolors, Soc each I'M
FsEom;, FFGin; sPal Pa1k. shs9 Mg Creek Parkway.
HsEaneoGks' q esshi Lg to lt7ss5 st hish' s. to
NEW EeU1RMENr Ia - iHc Super mS A.
super E: HIM tractor plows. cult,
fert. attach. mowers, harrows, load
ers; graders, manure spreaders, lime
ana fert. spreaders:, drills. balers.
Sneier; hammer mills. spring har-
hharvesters. blower. wagon unloader
New Idea spreaders. Brillion grass
seeders, ,pulverizers. cream separa-
tors. mixer, cooler. Louden barn
f6NRv.s fsSTiP; Parts fNs snd Sl5e service: w MA
yer Spring. JU. S-3333.
INC CUB TRACTORS, as low as S6a5,
good for to 40 acres. MALONEY'S
INC. Sl26 Ga. ave. JU. S-3333.
FREEZERS AND REFERS, III. new
and used. MALoNEY'S. INC, 1925
Ca; ave. Silver Spring. JU. s-3333.
used. MALoNEY's, INC. 1926
Georgia ave, s. s., JU. S-3333.
MALL SAW. new and used: parts and
service; elec. chain saw, 1-man size,
S115. MALONEYS, INC, 1926
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
HARDWARE, toys, trains, housewares.
use our Christmas Lay-away plan,
MALONEY'S, INC. Sl26 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Nd. Ju. S-3333.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA,

ARLINGTON - Single and double
rooms; on busline; country atmos.
garage included. ia. 2-6fS1. d
NEATLY FURNISHED room for young
married couple with kit. urivils.
half block from good transp. anc
shopping; good place to live; SOS
o month. WA. 935S. 4
NO. ARL.-Attr. rm.. next. to bath
new home. no other roomers; gooc
-transp.; gentleman. JE. 3-7962. -s
ARL., 1927 N. UTAH - Attractiv,
h.-w.h.; bus "a blk: S35. %
UNIVERSITY PARK. Md, spacious
well-furn. rn1., pvt, suburban home
UN. 3S48 or WA. 1900. -3
IMMED. OCCUPANCY, attrac. immac
spacious rm; business woman; lge
lighted closet: modern apt. bldg.
bus at door; l mi. Key Bridge; kit
priyil. ia. 2-7710.
DBLE. RIM. with twin beds; sgle. rm
with sgle. bed, semipvt. bath; tele.
phone privileges. SH. 74S0. a
COLORED-612 Goth PL., Fairmont
Heights, Md.-Front rm. for empl
cpl, sparate Frigidaire. HI. 9252.