davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Viking 9 Rocket Soar!
'135 Miles 10 Equal
Single Stage Record

The Naval Research Laboratory's
Viking 8 rocket has scared to a
height of 135 miles to equal the
altitude record Of single-stage
rockets.
The 712-ton, 42-foot rocket was
travelling at $500 miles an hour
yesterday at the Army's White
Sands IN. Mex0 Proving Grounds
when it equaled the altitude
gained 'by the laboratory's Viking
Z on August 7, 1851. \
The laboratory. located here,
has been probing the upper at
mosphere since early 1916 in an
effort to gain knowledge of the
composition Of the upper atmos-
Iphere, under DR.. Homer E. Newell
tjr, head of the Rocket Sonde Re-
search Branch. The Viking pro-
gram, under direction of Milton
w. RoSen, aims at furnishing the
vehicle to extend measurements OF
the upper atmosphere up to zoe
miles.
Carried instruments.
Viking 9 carried instruments tc
measure sunlight in various X-ray
and ultraviolet regions, the
Navy said. Included was a spec.
trograph automatically pointed al
the sun, three arrays of photor
counters and Photographic film
detectors.
Photon counters are similar tC
the more familiar Geiger counters
used in atomic radiation work
except that they count individual
light particles or photons. It was
with a film detector that X-ray.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

experimental equipment stood up
and to obtain wide-area infra-
red photos of the earth's surface
and atmosphere and Of cloud
formations.
The nose section of Viking 9
was blown off by explosives det-
onated by radio signals from the
ground so that the equipment
could be recovered. Most Of the
scientific data, however. was sent
back during fight to a ground
radio station by means of radio
transmitter designed by NRL.
Designed and developed by
|NRL, the Glenn L. Martin Co. and
Reaction Motors, Inc. the Viking
lis the largest American-built
rocket for upper atmospheric
research. It can carry payload
Iof 1000 pounds of scientific in
Istruments, although Viking
carried only 750 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
japanese Miners Ordered
Back 10 Work for 50 DAYS
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 17.-Japan's Fed
Grafton Of Coal Miners Union
today needed a government-im-
posed 5O-day cooling off" period
and ordered 200, 900 workers back
to the pits without final settle
|ment, of wage demands.
The action ended temporarily at
least 57-day-old strike which
had crippled Japanese industry
and seriously depleted coal stocks
There was no immediate indica-
ton what wage the miners would
be paid.
The coal miners. federation is
seeking an increase from $1:52 to
$2,94 for an eight-hour day.
Last week, government media
tors called for a compromise
agreement on a z per cent wage
increase, but both sides rejected
the plan.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

were first discovered in the upper
atmosphere by NRL scientists
several years ago.
The purpose of the photon
counters and film detectors on the
Viking flight was not only Il,
detect and sort out the sunlight
which does not reach the earth,
but also to measure its quantity
DR.. Richard Tousey was technical
director of the spectrographic ex-
Iperiments and DR.. Herbert Fried
man was in charge of photon
counter and film detector
measurements.
Six Cameras Used.
Especially prepared photo
graphic emulsions were in the
nose of the Viking 9 to detect
Icosmic radiation. Six cameras
were used to determine how the
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Officials Lift Dating Ban
|At William and Mary
BY the Associated Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Dec. II
"A three-day ban on dating in
fraternity lodges at William and
Mary College has been lifted.
The action was taken late yes
terday by college officials. who
said they had been assured by
the Interfraternity Council that
steps were being taken to correct
the situation that brought about
the ban.
Officials had said the order was
caused by the increasing number
LOT non-students In the area who
were using the lodges for their own
social activities. President Alvin
ID. Chandler said the Interfra-
|ternity Council is eager to work
out in concert with the college
any existing problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Conosto Most Popular
OF Cord Games in u. S.

NEW YORK.-A new survey by
the American Playing Card Manu-
facturers shows that canasta is
now Americas favorite card
game. Contract bridge is second.
Following in the order of their
popularity are pinochle, poker.
rummy, auction bridge, samba.
five hundred. solitaire, and gin
rummy.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
WWBURY
News by Emma Blair
Phone 372

Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair at
tended a party of the Farm Bur
eau in Burton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Molnar
have moved to their new home
on Hotchkiss street in Burton,
which they have been remodel
ing.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Weisz on their 25th
wedding anniversary which they
celebrated Sunday with op-
en- house.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Richards
entertained a party of neighbors
Sunday evening.
A card from Mrs. Josie Street,
who is visiting her daughter in
Phoenix, Ariz., states the wealth
er is mild there, and she is en-
joying the sunshine.
Buster and Tommy Blair of
Burton spent a couple of days
with their cousins, George and
Gerald Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blair
had their children and grand
children, also her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Parpart of Stowe,
for Christmas dinner. There
were 33 in all to enjoy well
laden Christmas tree in the af-
ternoon. Mary was able to come
from Rainbow hospital for 10
days to be with us. She will re-
turn Jan. 2 for more treatments.
Mr.. Leon Moxley is in the
Veterans hospital at Brecksville
with a badly infected lung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mum are
spending three weeks in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bidlake
spent Christmas Eve in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ober en-
tertained with a dinner Christ
mas nigbht.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

morning. DR.. Pergmann and
wife and son were called to his
fathers bedside about month
ago. He seemed to rally, how
ever. and there was some hope
of his recovery but the end
came Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman were residents of Be-
rea until about four years ago,
when Mr.. Bergman retired and
they went to Arizona for his
health. He had served as Chief
of Police of Middleberg Hts.
Tor about II years before his re-
tirement.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Hosmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hos
mer and family spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hosmer and family in
Louisville, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, spent Fri
day night with their cousins,
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne and Mrs.
Mable Weaver, and other rela-
tives here. They left Saturday
morning for Oak Ridge. Tenn,
where DR.. Curtis has an import
ant position awaiting him. They
were accompanied by a friend
from Niagara.
Middlefield Fire Department
was called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Powers on
Swine Creek Rd., about $50 p.
m. Sunday when Mr.. Powers
discovered that the cottage next
to the one they live in and
which he used as work shop,
was on fire. Dense fog and slip
perry roads impeded the progress
of the department slightly, but
they arrived in time to remove
the oil and gasoline drums to a
safe distance, but the cottage
and contents were completely
destroyed. The building was
covered by insurance but the
quantity of tools and other art
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
1q51in Review

Continued from page seven)
taxing district announced by
county auditor for 1852 with ex-
ception of small decreases in
Newbury and Parkman town.
ships.
Mrs. Walter c. Corey, Char
don, appointed to County board
of education to fill unexpireG
term of Mrs. Marion Pease, re-
signed, to reside in Texas.
Fourteen year old Hamb-
den boy accidentally shoots his
three year old sister with
shot gun.
Rites held for Miss Arlene
Watros, Sc; Frederick Judson,
83; Mrs. Thomas B. Kiser, 80;
Mrs. Mary Mausling, 78; w. H.
Cromwell; Harland Barnum;
Esther Bodi, 81; Mrs. Barbara
Benes, 73; Charles Boneham, 80;
Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes, 78; Will
son LeBar, rs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
TROY NEWS
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone Burton 3l43

Mrs. Edith Mumaw of Alli-
ance announces the marriage of
her daughter, Evelyn M. Cald-
well, to Danial j. Hanny, on Fri
day, Dec. IA. The ceremony
was solemnized before the altar
of the United Presbyterian
church at 9 am, by eRv. Joseph
B. Brown. Mrs. Hanny's five
year-old son, Jimmie, stood at
her side, holding a Bible and
wedding ring.
Thomas Schrader, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schrader, is
spending his holiday leave with
his parents.
Donald Whitney is spending a
weekend leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Hoover,
from near Boston, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Hoover.
Janette and Susan Onie are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kilmer.
Mrs. Anna Pope fell on the
ice recently, injuring her back.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Has-Ellison and
sons Myron and Keith have been
spending the holiday season
with Rev. Has-Ellison.
The East Aid group held their
annual Christmas meeting at the
home of Nora Dietrich on Fri
day evening with eleven present.
In the future this group will be
known as Friendly Neighbors.
Prudence Patchin, formerly of
Middlefield, was admitted to
Pope home from Orwell Rest
home on Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Diet
rich entertained a large group
of relatives with a Christmas
dinner on Sunday, Dec. %.
Clarence Kimpton visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kimpton, last Thursday.
Mrs. Jean Czack wishes tC
thank her many friends and
neighbors who remembered heI
with gifts and cards during her
recent illness.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
Pleasant Hill
News by Mrs. May A. Phillips

news Dy MTS. WAY EA' hAPS
Phone Newbury 813
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bahnick
and sons and Annabelle Os,
mond, spent Christmas day at
Neal Osmond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bahnick
and sons visited at Stanley
Klers in Hambden Wednesday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Peterson
of Cleveland spent Sunday at
Mrs. Rena Walters.
Donny Walter of Maple
Heights is visiting a few days
at the Walter Elliott home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Phillips
spent Christmas day with their
son Orrin Phillips and family
in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Osmonc
and grandsons visited Anna
belle Osmond in Cleveland
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bahnicl
and sons spent Sunday with
his parents at Maple Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarl
and Shirley spent Christma'
day at Mr.. and Mrs. Verr
Wells in Claridon.
Miss Doris Clark spen
Christmas day with Mr.. Tret
era and family in Claridon.
William Yoder of Burton Sta
and Miss Gertrude Miller O.
Welshfield were married a
Pleasant Hill church, Saturday
at 11o'clock by Rev. Eugene
Yoder. Miss Ada Gingerich ant
Ray Yoder were the attendants
1t was open house and man!
people were present. The wed
ding dinner was served a
Simon Yoder's at Burton Sta
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Mrs. George Setter and family
in Wickliffe.
A telegram from DR.. D. c.
Bergman announced the death
of his father, Charles Bergman,
in Tucson, Arizona, Saturday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

A Happy Healthy and Pros
porous New Year to all my read
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and family were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

HELP WANTED

tookWaFe sAIehman or eNefutIFet etAinIes
steel. Car necessary, experience NOT
Married preferred. BOX s3e. Coils Is. Ohio
WANTED: Catholic men and womei
iished by the Catholic Press. Liberal Com
mission. Call at rs s. 9TH. Columbus. Obi,
, 1952-12-03
Edwdrd L. Penn
Confirmed as
Comp. Commissioners

Edward Penn was desig-
mated Compensation Commits
sioner yesterday by the Saint
Thomas Board. He succeeds
Reginald Davis who resigned
at the request Of Governor de-
Castro.
Mr.. Penn was confirmed as
a member Of the Commission
by the Municipal Council on
November %. He takes office
today as both Compensation
and Wage Commissioner.
, 1952-12-03
Chief Municipal
PhYsicion Says There
Is No Epidemic

In a talk over radio Station
WIVI on Monday night DR..
Melvin H. Evans, Chief NUM-
cipal Physician for st. Croix
told the people that recent ill
ness among several children is
not an epidemic. He went into
details to calm their fears.
Unfortunately a number of
persons had no prior know
ledge that DR.. Evans would
address the people and there
fore did not hear him, How
ever, a copy Of his talk was
sent to the press and will be
published in another issue.
, 1952-12-03
Eisenhower MONIES
Democrat 10 Ldbor
Post in Cabinet

President-elect Eisenhower
named Martin P. Durkin, a re-
gistered Democrat who sup
ported Governor Adlai Steven
son against him, was named
Secretary of Labor.
Mr.. Durkin is a close friend
of George Meany, the new
president of the American
Federation o + Labor. Mr..
Meany visited General Eisen-
hover recently. The Labor
Secretary designate is general
president Of the United Assoc
citation of Journeymen and
Apprentices of the Plumbing
and Pipefitting Industry of the
United States and Canada.
, 1952-12-03
Mrs. Trurndn Shows
Mrs. Eisenhower
through White House

Mrs. Harry Truman vel
coined Mrs. Dwight Eisen-
hover to the White House
yesterday, to 5 h . W her
through the home she will oc-
cupy from January 20.
Mrs. Truman after giving,
what reporters called, one Of
her heartiest handshakes to
Mrs. Eisenhower spent an
hour and a half showing her
through the ifty-four room
mansion Of which she will be
the mistress for the next four
years.
Mrs. Eisenhower said that
, 1952-12-03
Governor Approves
Tex Exemption for
ST. Thomds ST. John

Governor de Castro has Civ
en- his approval to the Tax
Exemption Ordinance for st.
Thomas and st. John extend
ing the period Of filing appli-
cation for said tax exemption
to December 1858.
A similar proposal is being
considered by the Municipal
Council of st. Croix.
, 1952-12-03
FAC SPONSORS MEETING
ON LIVESTOCK PROBLEMS

ROME An inter-Ameri-
can meeting on livestock pro-
duction will be held in Deem
at Bauru, State cf Sac
,Paulo, Brazil, to discuss rob
Iems hindering industry in he.
Americas, and scientific de-
lopments that may aid in their
solution.
, 1952-12-03
Winthrop w. Aldrich
Is Nrmad Me-
Ambassador foRritdin

Winthrop w. Aldrich, chair
man Of the Board of Directors
Of the Chase National Bank Of
New York has been named
Ambassador to Britain. He
will replace Walter Clifford,
also a Republican, who was
serving under the Democratic
regime.
Mr.. Aldrich was active in
the Republican Party, heading
the finance committee. He said
he was particularly proud that
he will be successor to his old
friend Ambassador Clifford
who had requested that he be
relieved Of his post.
Mr.. Aldrich is a graduate Of
Harvard University, where he
won his law degree. He prac-
iced ia New York State about
seventeen vears before enter
ing the banking business.
HNfH.E
, 1952-12-03
Expect New Governor
Here Between
April and June

Republican leaders here ex-
pect a change in the Virgin Is
lands governorship sometime
between April and June, but
no one is willing to predict
who will get the islands top
administrative post which
pays a salary Of $4,000 a year.
There is an outside chance
that Governor de Castro will
be retained, but it is almost
the unanimous view that he
will be replaced by a deserv-
ing Republican. Members Of
the local Republican club are
already taking steps to back
other persons for the Office.
Appointed BY President Tru
man in 1949, Governor de Cas-
tro was the first native to be-
come Chief Executive. He has
won friends among the lead
ing Republicans. At one time
Congressman Fred Crawford
of Michigan who lauded the
Governors record, said the is
lands could not have a better
Governor. incidentally, Mr..
Crawford, who will WELD con-
siderable influence in the Re
publican Party, was recently
the house 6 ue 5 7 Of the
Governor.
, 1952-12-03
British West Indiun
Curib. Commissioners
Reelected, End Term

Montego Bay Jamaica: The
British West Indian delegates
to the West Indian Confer
ence, now in session here, met
on November q to select two
members of the British Secs
ton Of the Caribbean Commits
sion in accordance with the
established custom whereby
two of the four members Of.
the British Sectionare chosen
by this method.
The Hon. W. A. Bustamante,
Of Jamaica, a n d Grantley
Adams, CHG, &C, Of Bar
bados, both of whom have
served as Commissioners for
the past two Years, were re-
elected by the meeting for APP
pointment as Commissioners.
In a further ballot, the Hon.
S. T. Christian, ODE, Of An
tigua, and the Hon. w. H.
Courtenay, ODE, Of British
Honduras, who have served as
alternate Commissioners for
the past two years were elect
ed for appointment as alter
nate Commissioners.
The names Of these gentle
men will be recommended to
the Secretary Of State for the
Colonies by the British Co
Chairman Of the Commission,
Sir George Seel, for formal.
appointment for a further
period Of two years from the
termination Of the Fifteenth
Meeting Of t b e Caribbean
Commission.
@E +ts
, 1952-12-03
Army Confirms Death
Of Bromley Berkeley
In Korean Action

The Commanding General
of the Antilles Military dis
trict Of Puerto Rico received a
message from Army head
quarters in Washington CON
frming the report that Brom-.
ley Berkely is a casualty of the
Korean war.
The message from the Secre
tary Of the Army asked that
he express his deep regret
that Private Bromley E. Berke
ley, was killed in action in
Korea, October IA. He was
previously reported missing in
action.
Bromley is the fifth child Of
ten children borne by Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Berkeley, six
boys and four girls, and is the
fourth son to serve in the
Armed forces. Manfred and
Abiatha served in the Navy;
Gunthon is at present attend
ing officers school at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
Before being sent to Korea,
Bromley won a scholarship to
the school Of Industrial Arts in
Rico, having finished
his two-year Drafting course
in one year and eight months.
thn White Ho,1ca uync ciYnnIu
, 1952-12-03

the White House was simply
DELIGHTFUL. In q reply to what
they talked about she said all
1ousawives talk t III same.
language.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS, so Rocket "9S" 4-dr.; Hydra.
$3.50. IA. 5-SI87.
OLDS. 1947 cow; Hydra; r. and h.;
Wv. tires; new top; excel. cond.
$995. ia. 7-O775, BARNES AUTO
SALES. 1875 Wilson blvd. a
PACKARD a convertible; r. and
h.; fair condition; $500. UN. 1892
1941 "6" de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; exceptionally clean, good
tires and paint; 1875. GIL. 6567.
PACKARD 1e4s conv.; r, h., o. d., 8
seseiaf asS f;rfsi s&foszE s8rf xfst AuS rs
BROKERS, 2201 i4th st. NV. -
1949 de luxe 2-door Sc
can; attractive royal blue finish.
excellent tires; just the car for
that summer vacation trip; See and
$5Ss down. @ balance bloisS is easy SYN month"; Ddly
H payments Fun price, Si.iS5,
cOAsT-IN PoNT1Ac CO. 407 Flor
ida ave: ne. AT. 7200. Open eve
PACKARD PItks b siis4a convertible: nV radio
and heater, and overdrive; 1915 or
best offer. RA. 1906 a
PLYMOUTH 194S convertible; new
black top, repatnted red. good tires.
r; h; plastic seat covers; Good buy
Toss f 3 oaS; fSc SIP 1oo WEks9RN Hw bRy M1 a.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hard top
cow; r., h., other extras; 1000
act, mi; sparkling 2-tone green fin.
This car positively same as brand
ne% m eEsfy TaS & Mqss E MoroRs s.
SOLO Wis. ave, WO. 5000. Il
pI vAanVJru ,A1 =. ,,,,z. a !. .j.
htr. seat covers: first class d cond
throughout excellent motor. origi-
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan: r, h..
new motor complete, excel. cond
PLYMoUTH 1e47 4-dr. Special de
luxe: with r. h; and defroster; ex-
nc eellent Wsl ,!d eond., $3.50. JU. S-9705: -
perfect finish and interior. low mile
best offer. JE. S-s7io. VI
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe;
light blue finish, heater. very clean;
$1.195. SID WELLBORN MOTORS,
INC; ll0O E.-W. hwy. Silver Spring
PiYMtooiGliT1H 1s4s de luxe 4-dr.: pc pert
PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; jet
black finish; new car cond.; new
car guarantee: S1,695. ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth. Is
kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S. "a
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. de luxe; dark
green: ereen. g, seqIip. 1G6. 1890 mi; excel.
PLYMOUTH SO convertible: Mexico
less than / 900 mi: list price
ss1s0teeS sSs5o no reas offer hs refused fully
ri YMoUTH 1851 4-dr.; heater and
signals; guar. ike new: 1000 actual
mileage; S1,550 or best offer; call
after noon and Sundays. RA. 6l55
and on weekdays. mornings. HU.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door; excellent
TSnninS Ca11 aS e9ndition; e1IH r. and h.: s75,
PLYMotGrHs 5!s s' c2,. 1850; both Jet
sport sed.: Spec. de luxe models;
heater and def; immaculate cond. !;
S1,495, Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln- Mercury. deoaury 3715 Bladensburg
PONTIAC so Chief 2-door sedan; r.
and h.. VS.. walls. Hydra, clean.
ss5s sf's fSnf S9 best '6's osr 'T35s Ho t51H'
PONTIAC 194s "s" convertible: new
top: r. and h.. spotlight, wheel discs.
Wv. slipeoyers. Hydra; S1.145.
PONTIAC 1859; must sell; r. and h.,
Sc; oSisnal sagnsds and back-up lishts;
Evening star., 1952-05-03
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

SCIENTIFIC CLIFFS. Port Republic.
Nd Cottages for rent by week to
college graduates. See adv. under
NJ ,GGastsr, front for sale. 4
NURIH n bEACH-Cottages Of S25-
S3@ p" wkiy' dependable persons. D1.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON bay: Sea-
son; $3.50. MRS. FRED, WENDELL,
shady Side. Md. West River 6393.
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED. 20 miles
y; C.: modernfy equipped house
water. bath, wash. machine, etc.
Ideal for restful vacation, 100 feet
70 sandy private beach, key to boat;
shady playground for children; 500
FTRSiSHFSi FTeRRSSn; Gail , Monday hoay DI. 2403, a.
nice view, use of beach pier and
roWboat; large grounds, ideal for
CHILDREN $500 for season: 25 miles
p c., Holly, Hill Harbour: Route
continue on Mayo rd. to bali park,
trance on left. EN-. 1896. A
BREEZY POINT BEACH-Furn. cot
tages; $3.50 to $3.50 for season.
Fine beach: restricted; no dogs; 40
miles via Upper Marlboro. Wayson' S
sSTne C3Tners tolloy signs to beach MRS
fUkNisHED pfT coTTAGfEa, EGfa' IselH;l' facing on
waterfront, near Shadyside; elec.
felgr., gas range; bath. liV rm, 9
pedrms.. kit. din. porch. attic. From
May 10 to Sept. 30. See ALEX
BOYD, Back Bay Beach, Churchton,
Nd. or call West River 3125. A
SHERWOOD FOREST, MD.-Our sum-
mer home, new modern bungalow.
to a careful, small family. Picture
windows and screened porch with
view miles down Severn to Naval
academy. Modern kit with Hotpoint
stove and dishwasher; fully furn. ;
lnnerspring mattresses in all 8 bed
rms. June 18th through Aug. 18th
Tor 500. Write Box 44-V, Star.
DAREs BEACH, MD.-5 rooms, bath.
gas range, elec. refgr.; lge. inclosed
CEDARHURST-ON ON-THE-BAY- t-rm
modern cottage-all improvements
Phone West River $500 or write
Box 53. Shadyside. Nd. Il
WOODLAND BEACH, MD, 26 mi
D. c.. Two-bedrm. cottage. am.
BY month or season; i block to
pvt: beach: nearby stores. ia
2.20O0. Ext. 1045.
DIRECTLY ON BAY, good beach, safe
bathing, bedrm., living rm., kit,
bath, porch. hot water, sleeps
conveniently. June and July, 5000
OR. 1851. -