davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Griff, Annoyed,
Terms Mickey
Most Stubborn
Sievers, Obtoined
In Trade for Coon,
To PIoy Left Field
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 10
Mickey Vernon, the Senators
league-leading hitter, wants 49,
900 or $4,000 more" than he is
being offered. The tall first base
man denied reports he has, asked
to be traded but he's indicating
he'll sit tight unless his demands
are met.
Vernon has been offered $24,-
900. a raise of $4,000 over his
1853 salary. He says an estimate
of $33.500 is "close" to what he's
asking. He hasn't conferred with
any Washington official for more
than a week and there's no meet
ing planned for the future. but
Mickey probably will make the
first move.
IT guess I'll see them in the
next few days." said Vernon,
who expressed interest in the
deal that brought Inflelder- Out
fielder Roy Sievers to the Sen
ators yesterday and dispatched
Outfielder Gil Coan to Balti-
more. "Sievers plays first base"
Mickey said. Maybe that's the
reason they got him"
Senators Blame Finances.
Vernon said that in two con-
ferences with Calvin Griffith.
the Senators vice president,
there was no argument about
Mickey having an excellent
season. "They don't debate that"
Vernon said. but they say they
didn't make any money last
year and can't afford to pay me
what I want"
Young Griffith says Vernon
hasn't mentioned the figure he
wants but Mickey says the
Senators officials know exactly
what he's demanding.
I've taken a salary cut every
year since I rejoined Washing
ton in 1885," Mickey said. Il
was off to a bad start with
Cleveland that year but 1 hit
better than 300 with Washing
ton and I was with them most of
the season. l hit .293 in 1851
and took another cut. 1 dropped
to PSI in 1852 and they cut me
again. What they're Offering
now just gets me back to the
salary I was making before they
started cutting me-"
Griff Calls Mickey Stubborn.
Clark Griffith, the Senators
84-year-old boss, is annoyed at
Vernon'S stand. Hes the most
stubborn ball player I've ever
dealt with" Griffith said.
Vernon will not become a
holdout officially until March /,
although he agreed to report
for spring training February 26.
The first Washington player in
Is years to bat in as many as
lis runs and the league leader
with his 1877 average. Mickey
is cognizant of the fact he'll be
So years old in April and hasn't
many profitable seasons remain
ing
Mickey also is aware that
Ferris Fam of the White Sox
and Eddie Robinson of the
Yankees are reported to earn
more than $4,000 a year and he
feels he's worth as much as
those first basemen.
Manager Bucky Harris plans
call for Sievers to take over in
left field where the short throws
would favor ansailing shoulder.
Tom Implicit, obtained from
the Red Sox, would switch to
right. The Washington club
physician will examine and treat
Sievers. who suffered a shoulder
separation in 1851.
COan Not Unhappy.
Coan, contacted at his Bre-
ward IN Co. home, expressed no
unhappiness over the deal. II
have no kick coming" Gil said.
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Athletics is serving out holdover contract
for 1854 he is merely another exception to
prove the general rule.
Before Robinson was traded to Phila-
delphia year ago for Ferris Fain, he was
tangling with Frank Lane over a two-year
agreement. Eddie pointed to his so record
of 104 runs batted in with a 1896 average
in 155 games and suggested that "I'd feel
little more cozy" with two-year arrange
ment at approximately $4,000 season. Il
may only have year or two left, he pointed
out.
The White Sox general manager had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Vernon and Senators Least So 900 Apart Pay Squabbe
Win,Lose, or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO, FEB. 19-The changing times in baseball are
nowhere better reflected than in the between
magnates and players contracts If anybody besides
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Winterthur Museum
Will Open May 1st

The Winterthur Museum-Garden
Tours will begin again this year on
May 1. 1t is expected that visitors
from all over the United States
will come to see the gardens of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Francis du-
POnt and the Museum. The tours
include the gardens, famous for
their azalea plantations located in
a naturalized woodland setting.
and many outstanding Museum
rooms. For these special tours, no
advance reservations are necessary.
in marked contrast to the Museums
regular tours.
WinterthuT's vast azalea plant
ings, ranging through the hills and
valleys of a naturaliZed woodland
park, include numerous varieties
and hybrids of Kurume and KaemD-
feri types. Propagated from only
sixteen selected Japanese plants
acquired in 1917, they grow pro-
fusely in the semi-shade of native
oaks, dOgwOOds. becomes, and tow
ering tulip pOplars. Throughout
May the aZaleas bloom with a mag
niticent display of color, their flow
ers ranging from white-as in the
magnifica and alba varieties
through pale pinks and yellows to
the flaming red of Azalea Firefy.
Although they are best known
for their azalea planting, the Win
terthur Gardens contain many other
paintings of unusual interest and
beauty. Japanese ounce, winged
euonymus, climbing hydrangea,
Scotch broom, kolQuitzia (or beau
ty bush), and philadelphus. More
common, but always a delight to
garden visitors, are numerous spe-
cimens of lilac and rhododendron
and delicate grOund-cOvering flow
ers like Virginia bluebell, trillium,
and myrtle.
In the pinetum are several varie-
ties OF eVergreens rarely seen in
this part of the wOrld-blue cedar.
blue cypress, and Oriental spruce
as well as many native types. A
grove OF Sargent's crab apple pre-
sents a breath-taking display of
white blossoms during May.
| y Winterthur floral achievements
may be seen in the Museum, too.
where cut flowers enhance the gra-
cious charm of the authentic early
| American rooms. The interiors ex-
hibited in the May tours include
some of the finest of the Queen
Anne, Chippendaie, Federal, and
Empire periods.
In addition to representing per
iod of styles, these rOOms-actually
dismantled from early American
houses and reassembled at Winter
thur-shOw the meaning of chang
ing fashions and the social signifi-
canoe Of historic movements and
events. EurOpe's influence on Am
erica, the native spirit of the from
tier, the wave Of intense patriotism
that followed the establishment of
American independence-these are
all reflected in the designs of fur
niture, metalware, ceramics. fab
rics, and other products of crafts
manship which early Americans US
ed in their homes.
Through these objects Winter
thur offers present-day Americans
an unequalled opportunity to un-
derstand their cOuntry's early his
tory, to see life at each period at
its best, and to appreciate the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

sOundness and artistry of American
workmanship.
Next month approximately twen-
ty Of the outstanding rooms will be
open to visitors without advance
reservations. Because of the size,
nature, and facilities of the Muse
um, guests are admitted by ap-
pOintment only Through written
request) at other times of the year.
During the May tours the Junior
League of Wilmington provides
volunteers, who receive special
training, to augment the regular
staff of Museum guides. Ladies
Auxiliaries of nearby churches
serve as hOstesses at a snack bar
where visitors may purchase lunch.
In expressing his appreciation to
community groups who are assist
ing in the program, Charles F.
Montgomery, executive secretary of
the Museum, said, "NeveT have I
known organizations to work hard
er or plan more carefully than the
Junior League and the community
churches in preparation for the spe-
cial May opening. They have done
everything possible to arrange for
the comfortable accommodation of
as many visitors as wish to come"
Winterthur is located five miles
west of Wilmington on Route So.
From May 1 through 20 Sundays
and Mondays excluded) visitors
will be welcome between 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Tickets may be pur-
chased on arrival. The fee of $1.50
on week days and $3.50 on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyvfIle 44O5

I The WSCS will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday evening, April
rs, at 1880 o'clock at the Commun-
ity House. The hostesses are Mrs.
! Clarence Rayne and Mrs. Allen
Burbage. We are looking forward
for all the old members and lots
OF Few ones to be present.
Chester Richards arrived home
from the Beebe Hospital last Sat
urday much improved and glad to
be home again.
Miss Janet Bunting and Carlton
Lyons, Jro will be married in the
ROxana Methodist Church on Sun
day, April 25, at 400 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
two girls, JOY Bea and Verna Ray
Of fredericksburg, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Orna
DeTicksOn.
Pfc and Mrs. Carl Wilmer, who
have been at West Point, XIV. are
now spending some time with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray here, and his parents at
Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett,
Jr. had as callers over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dicker
son and son Taylor NJ, of Williams
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
Kites, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ben
nett of hare, Mrs. Milton Marvel
and mother, Mrs LOnnie Bennett.
and Mrs. Farren of fredericksburg,
Md.
Mrs. David Goodwin, Kay and
Donnie, visited relatives at Har-
ringtOn last week.
Mrs. George Grise spent a part
Of last week with Mrs. GLADYS
Swan at Greensboro, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
Petersburg, W. Va, spent their
Easter vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and
family.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of George Ross Richards.
who was buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis. Jr..
and son, are now occupying their
new home. Welcome home, Roland,
from the Navy.
Mrs. Belle Lynch has been visit
ing Mrs. Ella Derickson at Derrick
son Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Phil
adelphia spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LeKites. In the
afternoon they all called on Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and son
at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ewell and family on Sun
day.
Conrad Bunting was in Philadel-
phia on Monday on business.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
Monday afternoon in the church
yard by the primary department.
Mrs. Verna Carey and Mrs. Wilma
Burbage were in charge, assisted
by the mothers, who were pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Pete Violi of Baltimore spent
Sunday with friends here, after
attending Easter services at the
Bethel Methodist Church. He ac-
cOmpanied MIR. and Mrs. Millard
West to visit Horace L. Hickman
at the Beebe Hospital and their
daughter, ElOise, who underwent
an operation for her appendix the
past week. They are improving.
Mrs. Myrtle HOrner is much i'm
proved after receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Justice of
Millville called on their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Justice.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pasher Hudson on Thurs
day of last week. Nearly all the
clothing and bedroom furniture was
completely destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins Of
Ocean City were dinner guests on
Saturday of their mother, Mrs.
DelbeFt Daisey. Her son, Sergeant
Horace Daisey, stationed at a New
York Air Base, spent a three-day
leave with her.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

In the Interstate Spelling
Contest, sponsored by Goldey
College last Saturday, Mildred
Short, junior in the Millsboro
High School, won second place.
Miss Short was awarded a sill
yer medal by the college.
Rso
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Jones
of Georgetown, are on a motor
trip to Louisville, Kentucky.
where they will visit their
daughter. Miss Euhice Jones.
a member of the faculty of the
Ballard Memorial School near
there.
AcwOrth Phillips. a graduate
Of the Millsboro High School,
was one of three students at a
business college, who have Just
been awarded the Gamer Pro-
fessiOnal Certificate. This is
the highest award in the field
of penmanship.
aos
The Graves Garment Factory
at Milton, is receiving orders
in sufficient quantities to as
sure this plant steady work for
many weeks. This is one Mil
ton plant that has worked fair
ly steady during the winter
months, paying out hundreds of
dollars for labor at a time
when most needed. First class
workmanship and prompt ship
ments are the secret of the sue
cess it enjoys.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Ten Years Ago.
Iaken iroM the AnrII %. Ia44 Issne

aiken FROM the April 2s, 1914 Issu
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Nc
COlley, Of near town, have re-
ceived word that their son.
Delbert d. McColley. has recent
ly been promoted to sergeant.
He is somewhere overseas.
aea
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Wilson
Of SeafOrd, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Edna Mildred Wilson, to James
w. CorcOran, Mo. NJ. NJ, U. S.
Navy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Corcoran Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Naval Aviation Cadet Her
man McNatt. son bf Mrs. Eva
Marvel, of Milford, has success
fully completed the intensive
11-week course at the u. S.
Navy Pre-Flight School at
Chapel Hill, N. G. He has been
promoted to primary flight
training at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Crosse, Mich.
SO
At a meeting held at Vic's
Boatyard on Tuesday night Of
this week a club was formed to
be known as the tMispilliOn
Charter Boat Association. " Of
fcers were eletced as follows:
Captain Frank d. Donovan,
president Captain Vic Erick-
son, commodore Captain Chas.
Green, secretary; Captain
Ralph Lynn, treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Mrs. Gus Mitchell underwent a
minor operation Saturday. Sae is
getting along nicely at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hud-
son at Bishop, Md, last Sunday.
Charlie Mears is slowly improv-
ing after undergoing a surgical op-
Grafton on his leg.
Little Wayne Baker spent the
weekend within is grandmother.
Mrs. Ethel Tyndal at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Gurley of
Willards called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Long on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pardee
and children spent the Easter hol-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April "a, 1884 Issue

aiken from the April q, 1884 Issu
The Lincoln Hatchery is be-
ing run at a full capacity.
Many thousands Of chicks are
Matched each week and all or
ders are being promptly filled.
80
Harry w. Jester, Sr., promi-
nent business man and banker,
died at his home In Eliendale.
Wednesday afternoon following
a long illness. Mr.. Jester had
been prominent in business
circles for years.
aaa
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harrington
Heisler left Milford on Sunday.
They sailed from New York
City on Wednesday for Ber-
muda, where Mr.. Heisler will
take up his post as U. S. Con-
sui,
Captain Edward V. Hendrix
son, 81 years old, one of the
most picturesque and promi-
nent men in lower Delaware,
died Tuesday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
William COlburn. in Philadel-
phia.
Richard Morgan, a member
Of the ninth grade baseball
team in the Milford High
School, had his left leg broken
Just above the ankle on We'd
nesday afternoon during a
class game. He is a son of
Marshall Morgan Of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Miss Emma Carmean and
Miss Myrtle o. Jenkins of
Frederick, spent the holidays
with relatives at Dagsboro.
George Warrington, son of
Levi Warrington, Of near Hen
lOpen, and Miss Helen Mitchell
of Lewes, were married at the
manse by the Rev. William
Little on Sunday evening, April
goth.
Misses Harriet E. Gum, Max
inc Phillips, G. Massey Gum.
Harley K. McCabe, of the Uni
versity of Delaware; Paul Dali
sey of Williamson School. in
Pennsylvania, and Preston
Tingle, of the U. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd, were
home in FrankfOrd for the Eas-
ter holidays.
Terrific windstOrms and
April showers continued
throughout Easter Sunday. In
the Warwick section. the wind
was like a tornado, laying
waste whatever was in its
path. A long hen house, be-
longing to P. NJ. Short, Jr., was
broken apart and half of it
blown away, while fodder
stacks were lifted up and scat
tered in all directions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Private Lawrence Laramore
of Camp Swift, Texas, is spend
ing a furlough with friends in
Harrington.
soe~
Billy COunselman, son Of Post
master and Mrs. ]. Benton
Cpunselman, of Houston. ar
rived home on Saturday from
Camp Bainbridge, Kentucky.
for a Today furlough. His sis
ter, Mrs. Chester Benson, met
him in Wilmington.
SoR
One by one the older resi-
dents of Milford and vicinity
are slipping out and leaving
families and friends to lament
their going. The latest one is
Mry Mary Titus, mother Of Mrs.
Duane Lynne and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs. whose death occurred
early Monday morning in the
Memorial Hospital.
aos
Robert H. Creadick, % years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
S. Creadick of FELTON,, has been
appointed a Squadron Com
mander in the corps Of cadets
with the rank OF Aviation Ca
det Captain at the Army Air
Force Pre-Flight School at
Maxwell Field, Ala, where he
is completing an intensive
course in military, academic
and physical training.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
ROAD HOG STOPPED

FLINT, Mich. P) Walter
]. Hurley stopped by police head
quarters TO announce: / Just
punched q road hog
He explained another car forced
him off the road and that he pur-
sued it to stop signal, where he
Jumped out, yanked open the door
and punched the driver.
Just wanted to get it on record
IN case you get a complaint" Hur-
ley said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Clarence VoshelI of FELTON,.
is having another building put
up adjoining the hardware
store.
While removing the roof from
the barn of John Warren, near
Bridgeville, J. Dickerson, fear
ing the roof was going to fall
upon him, jumped from a scat
fold eight feet high and broke
his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winter Da-
Wis, who have been visiting
Mrs. H. A. Marshall, left this
week, enroute for their ranch
in Wyoming. Before returning
to their home, they will visit
in Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago and Omaha.
sSa
Captain L. B. Chandler, of
Milton, returned last week from
a six months ramble across
the eastern waters. During
this time he has toured the
British Isle, and visited the
many places of interest in
Southern Europe, and along
the shores of the Mediterra-
mean and the countries of the
Nile; returning home, hale and
hearty, as of yore. Captain
Chandler is every inch the gen
tleman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken IFom the April 25, 1924 Issue


Under the direction of Elmer
Wiley, one of our public school
board at Bridgeville, a large
flag pole has been erected at
the school grounds, where a
large flag. recently purchased
by the school at large. will be
flown.
AT the County Defamation
Contest held last Thursday eve
ming in Laurel, Miss Pearl
Bunting of the Frankford High
School, won second place and
will, therefore, have the honor
OF being one of three who will
go from Sussex County to the
State Contest to be held in Do
yer this Friday evening.
The new Dover Presbyterian
Church, at the corner Of State
and Reed streets, in Dover, was
dedicated with appropriate ex-
ercises at the morning service
Sunday. Sanford Murphy, of
Denver, Colorado, who prOvid-
ed the funds for the erection
Of the new building as a mem
orial to his late father, the
Rev. Thomas G. Murphy, a
former pastor Of the church,
was present at the exercises,
as was also Miss Ella Murphy,
a sister Of the donor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported IN The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from The April "a. 1914 Issu,

-aken from the April q, 1914 Issu
During a wind storm last
week the grandstand on the
baseball grounds was blown
down, but work was immedi-
ately started to build a new
one.
Though working steadily at
the laboratory, Harold Har-
rington is holding himself in
readiness to take his position
as first sergeant in active field
duty in the Mexican-American
War.
Fire was discovered in the
Office at the rear of the old
Windsor Hotel on Monday eve
ming last, but prompt action on
the part of the firemen put the
blaze out before much dam
age had been done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Willis of
Lincoln, celebrated their first
wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Willis twenty4first birthday,
at their home on Tuesday eve
ming, April 21st. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fish
er and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Truitt and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Risler
and Mrs. Warren, Of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
FoOIlsh speech Yaluabla

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech Of fool.
ish people is valuable if It serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise to
tauk." david Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

days goes toward the operation of
the Museum, which is a non-profit
foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

idays with relatives in Pennsyiva-.
MIA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE US for all kinds of electrical
wiring and plumbing. Gnomewood
Supplies. dial 2-2811.-Adv. 45-tf
AUCTIONEERING-If you are
planning a sale, contact AuctiOneer
Paul A Maust, Salisbury, Pa Phone
Grantsville, Md. 76-G-12.-4O-tf.
REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed
repairs on all electrical appliances,
vacuum cleaners, motors, etc.
Mikes FiX-it Shop. Phone 2-2546,
Oakland.-Adv. 2-3t.
WE SERVICE AND REPAIR all
makes of Sewing Machines and
vacuum cleaners. Singer Sewing
Center, 65 Baltimore St, phone 1894,
Cumberland. Md.-Adv 45-tf.
IMMEDIATE OPENING in Gar
lett County-Pleasant, friendly
work-full or part time. Selling
lingerie and apparel for men, wom-
en- and children Write DUTCH
MAID, 63G Fayette St, Cumber-
land, Md.-Adv. 2-4t.
FARM LOANS-To refinance in
debtedness, for improvements, on
any farm purpose. Made thru the
Federal Land Bank Of Baltimore.
Loans are written for periods Of
10 to 80 years; are repaid in small
semi-annual installments. Contact
II. Robert Dewitt at the law of
flee Of Stuart Hamill, Oakland, on
Mondays from 1000 to 1900 A. NJ.
May write to-Ealm Credit Office,
Romney. W. Va, or Phone Romncy
162.-Adv. 52-St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
FOR RENT .

FOR RENT-House on Penning-
ton st. Telephone 2-2479.-Adv. Al
If.
FOR Three-room apart
ment. A. C. Warwick, Oakland
Adv. 52-tf.
FOR neutrality-suspicious., rooms
and bath. Prema Brown, Oakland
ADV. 52-6t*
FOR RENT-2nd floor apart
ment. Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor.
ADV. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one Broom apartment. Call 2-3593
ADV. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room apartment
bath and porch. Bernadne War
nick. Corner 18th and Alder SITS
Phone 2-3129.-Adv. 1-tf.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished, heat.
ed, Second Street apartments
Small, $50. Large, sos. Phone
Turner 2-3886.-Adv. 51-5t*
FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with
Fligidaire. Call 2-3492. Mrs. James
Nally, Oakland.-Adv. 45-tf.
FOR Unfinished apart
ment in Mt. Lake Park. Call Rob
ert o. Weeks, 18th and Alder SITS,
Oakland. Phone 2-3l91.-Adv. lit
FOR RENT - Cora Hachmar
farm. Farm, OF house and garden
House recently improved. Apply
to Mrs. Galen Beachy, Grantsville
Md.-Adv. 2-3t.
FOR RENT-In Mt. Lake, a
room unfinished apartment, 2nC
floor; 4-room furnished apartment
Bird floor. Utilities furnished. Dial
2-2234-Adv. 3-3t.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment
with bath. completely furnished
private entrance. Available April
LIST. Raymond r. Welch. Phone
2-3354, Oakland, Adv. 2-tf.