davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23

two special alarms at 3:57 pm.
and 4 pm. Firemen fought the
blaze until nearly 7 pm.
James Michelbach. vice presi-
dent of the foundry, made the
damage estimate. He said most
of the machinery and some of
the latest type patterns were
saved. The older wooden pat
terms, accumulated by the COM
pany over a period of years, were
destroyed.
Charles L. Sampson, assistant
deputy fire chief, said the fire
was entirely out of control by
the time firemen arrived. He
said their efforts were hampered
by a lack of hydrant facilities.
The foundry is about 1000 feet
away from the highway and the
nearest hydrant, the chief said.
Mr.. Michelback said the 40
foundry workers were asked to
Evening star., 1953-04-23

refused to leave a committee ses-
sion when ordered to do so. The
secrecy law then was rushed
through both houses under sus-
pension of the rules.
North Carolina newspaper
executives Tuesday Joined with
several former legislators in an
effort to have the law repealed.
They claimed the public has a
right to know what goes on
when budgetary matters are
being considered.
Called General Practice.
Yesterday Representative j..
K. Doughton Of Alleghaney,
chairman of the House Appro-
priations' Committee. read a
2,500-word report from the
Council of State Governments
on the practice of holding execu-
tive, or closed, sessions.
Another committee member,
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Representative Carroll Holmes
Of Perquimans. said the practice
OF holding closed meetings ais
an age-old tool of democracy"
The press stands convicted OF
inequity and injustice to this
Legislature until they tell us why
they have not attacked the rules
of the United States House of
Representatives" Mr.. Holmes
declared. House rules, he said,
allow closed sessions.
Representative Thomas White
of Lenoir asserted the law was
made necessary by an over
Jealous effort by some mem-
bers of the press to dig in beyond
a point which decorum and
proper respect for the Legis-
lature would permit them to 60. /"
Evening star., 1953-04-23

report today to clear the debris.
He said operations may be re.
stored soon in one of three at.
tached buildings.
The building. formerly used as
a distillery. was purchased by
the company 26 years ago.
Hoses strung across Duke
street and Telegraph road tied
up ruSh-hour traffic for hours.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Reds Sign Trade Pact

MOSCOW. April %. (P.-The
Soviet Union and Poland an
nounced today they have signed
a trade agreement providing for
an increase in the exchange of
goods between the two countries
over that previously scheduled
for 1858. It was the most recent
Of a series of trade pacts be-
tween Russia and other Com-
muniSt countries.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Secrecy Law Upheld
For Budget Sessions
In North Carolina
By the Assoe,o.ed Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April %
The General Assembly's Joint
Appropriations Committee yes
terday refused to repeal a has
tily passed law allowing secret
sessions to discuss State budget
matters.
Newspaper forces opposed to
the secrecy law Immediately
planned to take the fight for re-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Mother of Three Dies
After MARYLAND Crash

Mrs. Julia Wells. 36, colored, of
La Plata, Md. mother of three
children, died last night in
Freedmen's Hospital. the second
fatality of an auto crash Satur-
day night.
The other victim, Robert
Campbell. so. colored, also of La
Plata, died in the hospital Mon
day. They were thrown from a
speeding car which turned over
three times on a curve at New
ton. about IL miles south of La
Plata.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
S5OO,OOO Fire Hits
Alexandra Foundry;
Caves In ) BUILDINGS

Fire swept the Temple Foun-
dry in Alexandria yesterday
causing an estimated half
million dollars worth of damage
The blaze apparently started
in a small shack when wind
scattered sparks from a nearby
furnace used to melt scrap iron.
The fire spread to three main
buildings, caving in the roofs
and destroying valuable pat
terms.
The first alarm was sounded at
1888 pm, a second at 3:47 and
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Newspapers Report
Improved Relations
With Labor in 1852
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. April 23.-The
American Newspaper Publishers
Association was told today that
there was "a definite improve
ment in newspaper labor rela-
tons in the last year.
But that improvement has
been partially Offset by less
arbitration and more strikes"
special standing committee re-
ported to the associations an
nual convention.
The committee said there had
been several gains in promoting
"amicable relations between pub
fishers and employees" includ-
ing:
l. Restoration of free local
bargaining" and curbing of "the
monopoly threatened by national
bargaining.
2. An end of government con-
troll of wages.
3. Renewal for five years Of
the ANPA's international arbi-
tration agreement with the AFL
International Printing Press
mems Union. It binds the
parties to arbitrate disputes
which cannot be settled in nego-
tiation.
Agreements Praised.
The report. presented on the
final day of the three e-day con-
vention, praised such arbitration
agreements as providing "mu-
tual benefits" to employer and
employe.
Arbitration forces many set
Elements that strikes prevent"
the report added.
It said there were IL strikes
against newspapers last year.
compared with none in 1851, but
added that the 1851 record of
no strikes was unparalleled in
the Goth century"
Except for the clear 1851
slate, 1852 was the best in sew
eral years." the report said. It
noted the IL strikes last year
compared with an average in
the last decade of % a year.
Three of the II work stop
pages last year." the report said,
"were settled overnight and only
four continue now"
Advertising volume in news
papers hit an all time high in
1852, Stuart M. Chambers,
chairman of the board of the
ANPA Bureau of Advertising,
reported yesterday.
Mr.. Chambers, treasurer of
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, told
an afternoon session of the
bureau that estimated total
newspaper advertising revenue
last year was $4,000 900, 900,
compared with SILL, 100000 in
1851.
S526 Million in Revenue.
Of this. national advertising
revenue amounted to 1926 mil
lion, also a new record, COM
pared with $513 million in 1851.
Il believe newspapers can
take great satisfaction in having
demonstrated their ability to
hold their own under the very
trying circumstances that have
faced the newspaper industry
during the past two or three
years." Mr.. Chambers said.
Almost overnight a giant new
advertising medium entered the
field. Last year. advertisers spent
some $580,000,000 on television,
and most of this came from the
national advertiser.
THE immensity of this figure
can be appreciated when you
consider that it is within S per
cent of the total advertising car
ried in all magazines-weekly
magazines, women's magazines,
general magazines and farm
magazines-all combined.
Yet newspapers are today
carrying more national advertis-
ing. both in Image and dollars,
than a year ago."
The ANPA will elect officers |
today and close its convention |
tonight with a Bureau of Adver-
tising dinner to be addressed by |
Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

peal to the House floor. Repre-
sentative Clyde Shreve of Gull
ford said he was gathering sig
natures for a minority report.
The joint committee turned
down. 29-14, a favorable report
on Representative Oscar Bark
er's bill which would have re-
pealed the law permitting closed
sessions. The committee then
killed the measure on a voice
vote.
Bill Rushed Through House.
The secrecy law was enacted
on March 26 after news report
erS challenged the right of an
Appropriations subcommittee to
hold closed meetings. The news
men contended State law re-
quired that the biennial appro-
priations bills be considered in
open session. A dozen newsmen
Evening star., 1953-07-27
East German Reds
Purge Four More,
Denounce zaisser
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 27.-EaSt Ger
many's Communist bosses un-
veiled today their first big purge
of the party high command since
the June II workers revolt.
They plastered deposed Police
Chief Wilhelm ZaisSer with fur
ther disgrace, throwing him of
the party Central Committee
and Politburo.
They also kicked Rudolf Her
renstadt, editor of the official
newspaper Neues Deutschland,
off the committee and dropped
three officials from both the
Politburo and the list of "candi-
dates" for committee member
ship.
Hold Secret Farley.
The latter trio were Acting
Foreign Minister Anton Acker-
man: his former wife, ELI
Schmidt, president of the Wom-
ems League, and Hans Jend-
retzky, union chairman in East
Berlin.
The decisions were reached
yesterday at the windup of a
two-day secret meeting of the
committee in East Berlin. They
were announced in a communi-
que issued in the names of
Premier Otto Grotewohl and
Walter Ulbricht, party secretary
general and deputy premier.
Ulbricht, often rumored as a
likely purge target since the
workers outbreak, won unani-
nous reelection as secretary
general, the post of real power
/. in Red politics.
Fechner OuSted.
He had to share the principal
speeches and announcements
with Grotewohl, however, which
seemed to discount recent re-
ports that these two top cogS in
the East German setup were
locked in a showdown battle.
The committee also deprived
former Minister of Justice Max
Fechner of his party member
ship and classed him an enemy
of the party" and of the state.
The Russians used the same
language in lambasting their de-
posed police chief. ex-Deputy
Premier Lavrenty P. Beria.
Fechner lost his cabinet post
to RED Hide" Benjamin.
notorious supreme court judge.
on July Is, when he was jailed.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Polio Strikes Leader
In Fight on Disease
BY the Associated Press

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 27.--
States Attorney William Small,
80, one of Knox County's leading
fighters against polio has been
stricken with the disease.
Mr.. Small has been chairman
of the March Of Dimes in this
Western Illinois County for the
last six years.
His wife told a newSman Mr..
Small had not been feeling well
for about two weeks. Saturday
night, she said, he suffered an
acute indigestion attack. and was
taken to Cottage Hospital where
the polio diagnosis was made.
It was not Immediately deter
mined how seriously he was af-
fected.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Rocks and Mud Bury Is
Alive on Volcano in Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 27.-At least Is
persons were buried alive as
tons of rock and mud thundered
down a volcanic slope, scatter
ing hundreds of Sunday pic
nickers in mountains 40 miles
west of Tokyo.
A second landslide roared
down the same area after rescue
workers had dug out two bodies
and 16 injured persons. Seven
others we're missing.
There were no reports of casu-
alties in the second slide.
The slides, which wrecked a
temple and several Boy Scout
camps, presumably were caused
by heavy rains of the past week.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
IServinq in The Armed Forces

Seven officers-all veterans of
World War II-were honored in
retirement ceremonies recently
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Honored were Col. Volney w.
Workman. 213 North Evergreen
street, Arlington. with more than
81 years of service; Col. Allen c.,
Spencer, 5021 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, 80 years;
Col. Nicholas j. Robinson, 1912
Ellison street, Falls Church, 81
years; 1t. Col. Gilbert Thomp-
son. 1905 North Twenty-f1rst
avenue, Arlington. % years.
Also 1t. Col. Clark Marshall.
3070 South Buchanan street.
Arlington, 10 years; Maj. John
r. Finney. 313 South Courthouse
road, Arlington, 10 years, and
Capt. Peter o. Monleon. 1919
Leegate road NV, more than
nine years.
Army Pvt. James c. Little, 1713
First street NV, son of Mrs.
Ulrica Smith Little. recently was
graduated from Fort Campbell,
KY. He is now receiving further
training as paratrooper in Fort
Benning, Ga.
Y \ +
Airman nc Harry E. Davis, jr.,
209 Ninth street Sc, was re-
Gently promoted to the rank Of
Airman 1/C in the United States
Air Forces 35th Fighter-Inter-
ceptor Wing in Japan. Airman
Davis is assigned to a jet fighter
group charged with the aerial
defense of the Tokyo-Yokohama
area.
Airman sc Howard Eugene
Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Riley, 1740 H street NE, has
entered the Airplane and Me-
chanics' School at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Tex. Airman Riley
is a graduate of Phelps Voca-
tional High School and was en-
ployed by the Quartermaster
Catalog Agency prior to his en-
trance into the Air Force on
January %, 1858.
X Y ~
A new addition to the ranks
of the Air Force 51st Fighter
1nterceptor Wing is I'd 1t. Robert
M. Moler of Arlington. Va, an
F-86 Sabre jet pilot. 1t. Moler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C..
Evening star., 1953-05-13
II. S. Blocks Corqo
OF Fuel to China
BY Buying 1t
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The United States has kept a
tankerload of jet aircraft fuel
out of Red Chinese hands-by
buying it.
The Mutual Security Admins
tration said yesterday the cargo
was transferred from the Finnish
tanker Wilma near Singapore to
a United States tanker, identi-
fled in Singapore dispatches as
the Cahaba of the Military Sea
Transportation Service.
The Wilma had been closely
watched since picking up its car
go at a Romanian port nearly
three months ago. The British
denied it bllnkering facilities at
Singapore and it had been an
chored there.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Tuste Process Unknown

BOSTON.-The exact process
by which a particle of matter
stimulates the nerve endings in
the tongue is not known. There
are, however, four types of taste
receptors, each with their own
nerve fibers, through which i'm
pulses are sent to the brain. One
type is for sour, one for sweet,
one for salt and one for bitter.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Quifino Again to Seek
Philippines Presidency
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. May 13.-President
Elpidio Quirino last night de-
clared fatty for the first time
that he will seek reelection in
November.
He made the announcement as
a drive to sweep Carlos P. Rom
ulo, Ambassador to the United
States, and permanent Philip
pines delegate to the United Ma
tons, into the Office of president
gained momentum.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Moler. live at 2404 North Guam
tico street, Arlington.
\ X \ 4
1t. Col. Homer G. Hutchinson,
jr., 35, of 1108 Jackson court,
Falls Church, Va, was the recent
winner of the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross as a jet fighter pilot
while flying escort for Air Force
bomberS in Korea.
X X y u
Pvt. Walton NJ. Sanford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. San
ford of Is West Del Ray avenue,
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Quuke Jolts Arkansas

LEPANTO. Ark, May 13 (P.-
A slight earthquake jolted this
Northeast Arkansas town of 1000
a few minutes before / pm. yes
terday. No damage or injuries
were reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Alexandria, has just been as
signed to the 503d Military Police
Battalion, Fort Bragg, N. c.
X X X
Airman BIC Howard w. Utz,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
w. UtZ, 6522 Seventh street NV,
has entered the Airplane and
Engine Mechanics School at
Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
laass ", .as@-as-

4emiles.f from Dillingham;, .tIiats 59o 04' s7. 217" N. Long, l58o 26' A. 298" w, at Cornt r No. l, containing 5,acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons clalm- ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the Statutes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
KODIAK MIRROR
Vlrg
B Killed In Explosion 0n Carrier LeysEe

Boston (R)-An explosion and flash fire aboard the air era t carrier leyte killed 35 men. It is the worst N avy ex- plosion in peacetime since AS men died aboard the battle ship Mississippi of the Cali fo1 mia coast in 1924.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
lMorIcE

.'asa o | MOTicE
 UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Oct. ', 1853
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Robert Christopher K Kallenberg has made application for 8 homesite under the act of May 26. 1884 (48 Sta t. S0q) An chorage Serial No. 0l6218 for a tract of land described as U s. Survey No. 3O83 situated on the north side of the Dilling- ham, Wood River Road about
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
PAGES

Eugene Vosburg, editor of the naval station paper, the Kodiak Bear, will leave next week for his home in, Burget- tstown, Pa., for a months
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24

leave, before icing re-assigned in the navy. William Toman will take over the editorship of the base paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ONE Of the most attractive single
ofhces in. town. Newly redec. In
3O7 So. It. Only S75 month. ,Wo.
Evans SIaSsS' BUILDING 1870 New w York
Guirements Apply Pen PROPER
TIES. Evans Building ME s. l1O7
DlSTRICT-Sultes, ! to
z rms, Moderate rental. Elevator
bldg l129 Vermont ave. Call ST.
DUPONT CIRCLE ONCE bldg: 1s4e
Conn; ave ofiices available. AID.
COIN. AND Handsomely furn.
ment: rcceorionist, secretarial and
all services. ST. $4,000. lib
DOWNTOWN, 500 18th st. n.w.-En-
tire. End floor pvt. bath. ideal for
studio for for any business or. ONCE
B RAAfAHFf3L4s F 1hX 81 srm 7s &c.
suite, l4th and N. Y. ave. NV: par
tial glass partitions, wall-to-wall
carpeting, ir-conditioned: suitable
for professional. semiprofesisonal
beauty shop. etc. Lease runs to
June 80. 1855; reas. rent. Furni-
on On present present lease. Avail. Sept |.
SUITLAND, MD.--New professional
bldg, ready Sept. Is: from / to
Leases avail. Will make changes to
suit you. T. D. BURGESS, 20
SUITE OF ROOMS, making a de.
sirable office ON the 2nd floor;
S pPpsr 18th St. NV. Call Iu
18th AND N. Y. AVE. N.w.-Lge
sgle. rm.. in suite. adj. reception
rm.: ideal for trade assn. executive.
WI share seey, RE, 7-15s9: al2
rm., secy. Office. consultation rm..
3 treatment rms. suitable for "a
doctors;. will redecorate completely
Avail. immed. Goth and r SITS.
NV AID. 4-4776 weekdays. LIE
SEVERAL ENTIRE BLDGS. available
for organization and office use:
from 5000 50. it. up. LINKENS
COMPANY. 1918 N ST.. NV. DI
1-S68S. Ewes. EN-. 3-4414. Ia
OFFICE SPACE-Room available in
law Office; Pennsylvania ave. Cal
ST. 3-1032 IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
CADILLACS WANTED

I941-1953 models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We viii
MoroPRu SAFES iUP ssS is4S Gu. 81. CIV NV.
nU. 7.S3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1300 block 10th st. NV.
tsouth of Dupont Circle)--3 houses,
can be used as one. good for non
profit organizations: 40 rooms, park
ing in rear for cars. viii sell in
divdual houses separaselS e or 3 To-
F. BARRETT, Real Estate Broker
or Miss Blanche Weaver Agent 12'
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Downtow bust
ness property. 25xS5, lge. store.
Qeased), Gear garage, 2 apis, good
income ie speeulat.9nris s attention . Act
tiful detached 7-apt. bldg. Al To-
cation. l apt, 6 rms. and bath;
other apts.. liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen,
dinette and bath. Call MR.. oDuM'
II ii UNITS aTHsiG fifth and Mass. ave. VEN NV
rent. On 1st comm. lot 6O'x95'
Mr.. Manual, EN-. 1856 with
DRURY REALTY CORP. AID. 2
$500 CASH DOWN on Aunt bldg
R sSS Sl CO. R "a. si iRsSa'' Il KAS
TWO 4-FAMILY APIS, 8 units; liv
rm., bedrm., dinette, kit. and bath
modern. Total rent, S6.S23; ex-
penses approx.. $530.72 each bldg
Can LEGUM do 4 GERBER REALTY
IT,, EN-. e--SVuU. ooIO (Ouu. ave
COLUMBIA f1n isii R Ii' AND 18th AREA
Lge. 10-rm. row brick home;
baths. full unfin. bsmt with front
and. rear entrances, Excel; income
good rental area; $4,000, $1,000
cash. INEZ CUsHARD, EN-. 2-4:32;;
CONN. AVE AND KALORAMA RID.
AREA--3-unit apt. house with jan
itor's quarters in bsmt. Potential
income 1915 mo-; best rental area;
close to transp, shopping and
downtown: furn.; $4,000 down.
INEz CUSHARD, EN-. 2-4232; ewes.
6-UNIT BRICK-Se.2sS yearly in
come: l and , bedrm. units: excel.
lent Takoma Park area. Price, $780,
600. Also. a number of 2, 3 and A.
unit properties for sale. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. Ju. 9-l103 til 9.
1851 So PL. NV.
each. income So 400 VI; no expenses
except taxes and water. Price,
$4,000. Can AID. 4-o631: ewes; JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
LOTS AND AcREAeEs FOR SALE WATERFT PROP RENT Cont


COLONIAL BEACH-Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac-Cottages. de-
tached apis; spacious, cool; all cleo;
baths. hot water; pvt. pier; swim
fish, crabs games; safe for children
co. 5-06l1; ewes. Mon. Thurs. lie
COTTAGE, on water front. near Leon
ardtoWn; modern cows; boat, pvt
pier. AID. 2-6446, Apt. sos, ewes
COTTAGE ON SEVERN RIVER, mr..
Annapolis; sleeps 10; 3 baths. good
porcheS. Aug. % to Sept. %. Tel.
Sherwood Forest 5343.
COLONIAL BEACH-4-rm. cottage:
modern: avail. August 18th. Call
10, 3-6843. la
SELBY ON THE BAY-Furn. cottage,
Scr; beach; clubhouse; yacht club
privils.; rest; pvt. Aft. 8, JU. BOOTS.
BEVERLY BEACH-Clean 3-bedrm.
home. . baths, knotty-pine liv. rm..
2 screened porches; avail. Aug. Is
on. 10, 9-Sll3, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE

DEALE-Year-'round modern homes.
lot, porch, equip $6,95O; also lge.
3 bedrms., . porcheS, exp. attic;
100 TT: from pier and beach; p priced q
st; NV Call Mr.. Rice. West Riyer
D DEALT; BEACH. MD.-Five lots, on
water. for sale reasonably: ] block
past Community House. DI. 7-4620'
81 - ACRE Glls7 Gors, a. ausntice creek,
from D. G. Bv OWNER. RE. 1883.
wVoooDIAN36' BEACH. 5-rm. bunga:-
Fairhiii DR.. or cali 10. s-4055.
to Wash; charming, 3.bedrm.
home, on lot 200 wide. Liv. rm.,
din; nm, Kit: and bath. com I1 de Y
INEz CUSHARD. Realtor, EN-.
BAY RIDGE-This exquisitely taste
full home was designed and built by
architect-engineer for his own home.
A In. plan, every window ENJOYING iIlG
is laid out for maximum privacy
and COW. A screened porch has
barbecue pit, 'L"-shaped liv: rm.
has firepl. There are q bedrms,,
3 DathS' on main II. IneTe Is an
inviting. well-equipped kit; bsmt.
has recr. rm. with bar and bath. a
Diet. garage has additional space for
shower and dressing rm., built of
reinforced concrete with every de-
tail most carefully thought out and
attractively executed and on a point
commanding a far-fiung view of the
day. This home is an attractive
Offering at price under $4,000;
For further information, please call
INFZ CUSHARD, Realtor, EN-.
OWNERS SACRIFICE - Two lots
leach approx 10000 50. it,. on
Chesapeake Bay, in fine residential
community with reasonable build
ing restrictions; excellent view of
bay, wonderful sand beach. boating
and finest fishing practically at
your door step; corner lot; only
$3.50; inside lot, $3.50; easy terms
or open to cash offer. Less than
one hour from WASHINGTON. Call
ia S-1697 after 7:3O pm.
POINT LOOKOUT, MD. - Summer
cottage. completely furn.; boat, ramp
and box; excel. fishing, swimming;
S3,400. JU. 1904 after 8 pm.
13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

DAREs BEACH. MD.-Furn. cottage
for summer or year-'round: conv.
to Solomons Naval Base. Call Full
CoIoNI2L' BEACH CoTTAGE-Gas,
cleo. lge. screened porch Aug 10
on. LII. 1-2q01.
FENWICK ISLAND-sept. s through
the Is. 4-bedrm. cottage: sleeps 81;
refgr. and shower; $50. Ell. 6-3145
HERALD HARBoR. MD. water fri.
mod. cottages; good beach; swim
ming, S35-S55 wk. JE. 2-5766
IA
COTTAGE--Nicely furn.. lge. porch.
cleo. kitchen, modern conveniences;
pier and rowboat. South River Park.
Call NO. 7-6035. ia
BEACH. VA.-oyerlookin
Potomac; all conveniences, new. $50
week. NO I-lSIs. THE ia.
waterfront, cottage; ) rms. and
bath; porch facing the Bay; IN
frnmed.. S75 per week. Call BEIT-
zELL. DI. 1890. lib