davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
Indians Began Fight
Against YelIowtaiI Dam
Almost Forty Years Ago
EDITOR, PEOPLES y

EDITOR, PEOPLES VOICE:
Helena, Montana,
Dear Sir,
was much interested in your com
ments on the Bureau of Reclamation's
proposed YELLOWTAIL Dam here on
the Crow Indian Reservation.
You apparently do not know that the
fight against this proposed dam began
with Senators Walsh and Myers in the
Wilson administration and that the
recent or present noise is but a con-
tinuation of the long and fruitless
struggle by politicians presently in
public office for votes for reelection
during this off year election year
You also apparently do not know
that the Crow tribe Of Indians through
their spokesman have been able to de-
feat Montana politicians in their efforts
to acquire and take from the Indians
their property by the power and force
Of government regardless of the wishes
Of the Indians.
Every Governor and public officer
of Montana has been engaged in this
fight to deprive the Crow Indians of
their land property, protected unto
them by sacred treaty agreements and
the American Constitution
| want to congratulate you as the
only editor Of any Montana newspaper
who has had the Christian courage to
stand up for the property rights Of
Montana Indians.
The Indians need more COURAGEOUS
editors like you so their side of any
controversy regarding their treaty land
may reach the public. Very
Sincerely Yours, ROBERT YELLOW
TAIL, Lodge Grass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
d LOT Of People WIFI
Agree With The Scion
BY Labor's Daily News Service

BY Labor's Daily News Service
NEWARK, N. J.-Clifford P Case
is campaigning for the Republican
senatorial nomination on the basis
that Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy (R-
Wis., should be removed from all
Senate committees.
Il am convinced that our total eff
forts to meet and defeat the menace
of Communism will be strengthened
when the distracting and devisive eff
feet of (McCarthy's) participation is
removed" Case declared.
If elected, he promises to vote
against continuing the Wisconsin Re-
publican as chairman or even as a
member of either the committee on
operations or any similar
committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
Our nBrofher" In Arms :.

81, who have been a newsman
and still have it as hobby, do not
believe in freedom of the press.
Newspapers are mercantile enter
prises and when you speak of free
dom of the press in Spain you mean
liberty for so proprietors of news
papers" = SPANISH DICTATOR
FRANCO, July 6, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

Reports were also heard from West
Coast areas where nearly $4,000
members of the LSW-AFL and TO-
600 CLIO Woodworkers are still on
strike that began June 20 over the
wage issue. 1t was reported that more
than 100 employers in West Coast
areas have granted wage increases
and are not involved in the strike.
Delegates of Montana Local Unions
voted unanimously to make one more
overture towards their employers in
an effort to avoid extending the
strike to the Montana area. The Dis
trict Councils Executive Committee
was instructed to attempt to arrange
a meeting through the U. S. Concilia-
ton and Mediation Service with the
Timber Products Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Spokane, Washington, of
which Montana lumber operators are
members. The purpose of the meet
ing would be to attempt to reach
settlement which the District Council
Committee would recommend to its
constituent locals and the employers
dSSOCldIlOu COIuIlIICCS WOuIQ ISCOII-
mend to its members.
The convention also acted to
establish a Montana Lumber &
SawmiII Workers District Labor's
League for Political Education and
one of the headline speakers at
the convention was c. Al Green
of Modesto, California, Western
States Director of the American
Federation's LLPE.
Other important guest speakers in
Guided Julius Viancour, assistant ex-
ecutive secretary of the Northwestern
Council, Lumber & Sawmill Workers,
Portland, Oregon; James S. TIMBER,
president, Montana State Federation
of Labor, Helena, Montana; and Allie
Cole, general representative, United |
Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners
of America.
The Montana State Council of Car
penters was represented by its presi-
dent, Robert E. Harris, Kalispell;
Secretary Treasurer Richard Tiddy,
Butte; and Field Representative E.
A. Barnett, Anaconda.
Among important actions taken by
the convention was the unanimous
endorsement of U. S. Senator James
E. Murray and Congressman Lee Met
calf for reelection in the 1854 cam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

former longtime Hearst chain newspaper
correspondent, will speak on "The Next
One Hundred Years" at the Retro Cabins
summer camp near here, Sunday, July 25,
j. H. Ridenour, camp owner, has an
nounced.
Marion's talk, according to Mr.. Ridenour,
is fact-loaded "on the present world-con-
flict, historic background and it inevitable
outcome"
In developing his subject, Marion will
ask us today's world unrest due as we are
told, to a Communist conspiracy? Or is it
really 500-year-old revolt against capital
ism, rebellion against Imperialism that
can never again be suppressed"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
Keeping the Record Straight

Let us take Questions and Answers
On Atomic Power" by Coop News
Service in the June 18th issue Of the
PEOPLES VOICE, and analyze some
of the statements
For instance, ~. S. taxpayers have
already spent $14 billion dollars for
atomic research and development" In
a news release dated June 18TH 1854,
Chairman Strauss of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission stated that "of the
u billions so far spent on atomic en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

particular emphasis on the economic
and political causes leading to the
current unrest in Indochina and
Guatemala; how French colonialism
in large degree was primarily respons-
ible for embracing of Communist
leadership by the Indochinese; how
Latin America unrest over bare sub
sistence living standards fostered by
American monopolies is growing in
spite of American arms being used to
temporarily shore up American capt.
tai investments in Guatemala and
other Central American countries.
Mr. Marion is currently on a ma
tion-wide tour, attempting to bring
home to the people, the implications
of a short-sighted foreign policy
which harps massive retaliation" in
this hydrogen-charged age.
Other Montana communities in
which he has spoken on this current
trip include Circle where he appeared
Wednesday evening, July IA.
In addition to Marion's talk, those
the picnic will also have
a chance to swim, fish and boat in
Lake Five. There will be horseshoe
pitching and other outdoor sports
following pot-luck picnic lunch at
/ %, m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
At Convention In Thompson Falls Last Weekend
LGSW Concentrates
On Wage Dispute

The goth semi-annual convention of the Montana District
Council Lumber & Sawmi Workers Unions Thompson
Falls Montana July II and 49, devoted the major portion of
its deliberations to the deadlocked dispute with employ
All Local Union delegates and Council representatives
ported progress towards peaceful settlement the dispute
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

Buying power of hourly earnings
of United States workers may be ex-
pected to rise in the next decade or
two at an average rate of 2.5 to 3
per cent year, if economic and 9TH
er conditions remain favorable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

period of last year. The latest crop
forecast, however, indicates a Mon
tana wheat crop this year 81 per
cent smaller than last years record
harvest. The estimated 1854 crop
of 89,706,000 bushels would be II
per cent greater than the 1882
average.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

In attempting to convey to hiss
listeners what he believes to be hap
pening, Marion will review American
foreign policy of recent years, with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
CAUSES OF WORLD UNREST TO BE DISCUSSED BY
NEWSNAN-A AUTHOR, GEORGE MARION

WEST GLACIER-Georg Marion author OF Bases q EN-
pes Stop the Press and several other books well
, 1954-08-18

adjacent street and environ
ment and; | am particularly
happy that it should have oc-
CURED during my time IN Of
flee, because personally we
have always maintained a
close association for the inn
provement Of our town ever
since the days and years when
we were privileged to be the
duly elected representatives
of the town Of Christiansted
in our legislature.
, 1954-08-18
E R U BAIYAT

ness a picture and pass judge
ment on the acoustics. | shall
therefore end as I began by
offering our best wishes to the
proprietor and management,
and may you have a full mea-
ure of success and the very
best of luck.
, 1954-08-18


Let me add here, however,
that | am a stauneh believer
and worshipper Of our tradi-
tons, and am area6upH
porter of the value and preser-
walton Of trees, as can be read1
" imagined from my interest
in initiating our annual Arbor
Day celebration. But We can
not afford to remain stagnant.
Our community must keep
pace with the times while re-
tanning all the good and valu-
able of our past; and today +
believe that even cur sever
est critics will admit that we
have made a substantial and
necessary improvement in the
appearance, attractiveness &
utility Of a portion of Market
Street, which would have been
impossible without the remov
al Of the trees, and which has
justified our action.
This was not done for any
advertisement, as some may
assert, for all who are here
will readily admit if there IS.
need Of any, inside this thea
tire is the place to look for adj
vertisement.
Here is a place where one
ca nrelax in comfort and en-
joyment, in a cool and well
conditioned atmosphere, amid
st the enjoyment Of the latest
production in ~cinemascope as
well as the latest and most up
to-date feature news Of the
world. At the same time let us
all remember when enjoying
ourselves, to have regard and
respect not SO much for our
rights Gas at times we are SO
ready to shout, but for our
duty, and that is to give some
thought and consideration to.
the enjoyment and comfort Of
our neighbors and others who
may attend the shows and ex-
hibitions.
Tonight is not the time for
an address, and perhaps q
have detained you much long
er than / should have done,
four you are all here to wit
, 1954-08-18
ADDRESS
ALEXANDER THEATRE

August u, 1854
Mr. Presiding Officer, Your
Excellency, Mrs. Alexander
Ladies & Gentlemen:
I gladly welcome this oppor
tunity to congratulate our
good friend, Mr.. Joseph Alex
andeG en- his initiative and en-
terprise in making this new
and modern theatre available
to all Of us here in St. Croix.
To compliment him, too, and
to offer him our best wishes on
his magnificent attempt to
elevate the standard of cul-
ture by furnishing US with
this excellent and outstanding
means of entertainment,
amusement, recreation and
education.
st. Croix can now boast Of
as modern and as up-to-date a
theatre as is to be found, if not.
anywhere in the entire Carib
bean area, certainly within the
Lesser Antilles. Here we shall
see for the first time, the lat
est in Cinemascope as well as,
when occasion makes it neces-
sary, pictures both in three di-
sary, pictures both in three &
two dimensions.
We are proud, too, that one
of our native sons should have
been the first to blaze the trail
and this structure will stand
as a witness to his civic pride,
his interest in this community
and his desire to enhance its
progress and development. In
truth, in this community there
is no better man Of business;
and the presence Of this dis
tinguished gathering this even.
ing is but a brief tribute of
the admiration and gratitude
which we all share for his ser
vices to our community.
1t is our hope, then, that he
will not only be rewarded by
an appreciative and ever Wild
ening clientele, but his energy
and effort will earn that mea7
sure Of success and encourage
ment which they SO richly &
adequately deserve.
We are happy, too, that the
Municipality should have
nnnAnsL.aAsnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR REM

AIR, CONDITIONED. newly renovated;
bldg: financial district; 1929 Yer
AIR msn lCo Nj oFfiNCcEs sysil.
able. all services. Dupont Circle
once. B5 Bldg. l346 Conn. ave- NV
BLDG. FOR RENT to patent attorney.
association or non.;proft organiza-
ton; ofaces 1st f.; beautiful lounge,
bed chambers; baths store Ts. rms n,, and
changes made for approved tenant:
, Snly , ME; s IS sSS:w-Av.,,.5MIeii g.
i fodW Sni'; othess. air conditiOnsa Il
Observation-Disclosures Hsst5o0Ni 1I. 2-rm. and
bath suite; 2nd-foor, front. facing
14th st. Very reasonable rental, APP
TWO lE &c IdE l4 athiR Il oE OFFICES, Sa-
Mr.. JAMES Ma: S-3507. ID
DOCTOR'S OFFICE--45O So. #. Wait
sulation room, bath. Recently deco
rated. POPS Eye st. NV. Rent,
1921 SsG K 81 ST. S.w.SeodthicSe; suite Of 4
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
nd a; ssDasss Sfs GSUS ea s
utils. and ianitor service. INQUIRE
ROzANSKY at Elk. 3-S567.
.DOCTOR's SUITE. in recently com
otiiee. ) tresfmsnt rooms and toilet.
CARLTON HousE, $3.50 SS0o Wisconsin
a Il sLAs suit sCM .DD Ma4 S5O and
2S5 So. it.; separate or duplex type;
exec. or profes. use. EN-. 2-6262
2 OR Z CONNECTED ROOMS. z
baths. 2 labs, 2 glass screened in
For Information. call Manager. Ma.
sM SLs2a' FURNISHED once in down
A tEEq 96 SSss ST sT1 s Ssssi.r th,rdSSOr
front: furnished liv. nm, Or once.
66esdrm,: kit; bath Shsos s1SS. CO. D.
DOCT0R'S OR DENTISTS SUITE,
silver SPRING Ga: .. avs;-Front of Of
ONCE, treatment rms. and bath;
Sl25 mo. Ju. 9-5461 or RIA. 3-7236.
OFFICE SPACE. best downtown iocs-
tiGn; d reasOsSa0ie rent; MR.. BETTY Is
MEDICAL OFFICE. 10th and Park
I'd, area-Conv.. located. air-cond.
suitable for 2 Physicians. no; 2
sSs C;HILLTM RD.. c;hillum. Md
New 2-rm. once; SIS mo. II. q
LOTs ON SHENANDOAH RIVER. GU,
Route 2; 50 miles Big Hin Acres;
S275. OF BIuemont 2-2S45. Is
DOWNTOWN-Air- cond.i busiest cor
ner IN town: modern decor. entire
2nd moor, private ENTRANCE. Z, 800
SS T. lsrEs winS SN,, ,oI tS1iess;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FARMS Cont

$3.50 DOWN, 500 mo. buys for S4.750.
2 acres. 3 big rms. running water,
cleo. on p, 8. SO. 100 miles south.
self-supporting farms ct
farm prices met sSbdlyisic 9 prices;
to $25, 1000, 40es dn., bal. arraneed.
JOHN A. BRIcKLEY. JU. 5-5533.
IL
WE HAVE A CLIENT interested in
the purchase Of q modern farm,
within so miles Of Washington. To
Contain between $50 to $50 acres
Of land with suitable buildings, at q
PAWS AVIS Co. 1929 K st. NV. Ma.
1913 ACRES-Two barns: nine-room
house with running water: 80 acres
corn land: $4,000. ROY D. sHEP-
PARD. owner. Midland. Va. lib
COUNTY - Manor
house, small stock farm. Beautifully
appointed and modern. 5 bedrnis.,
2 and two "a baths, hreplaces: 4-rKn.,
bath. apt. can be arranged with sep:
entr., absolute privacy. Excel; view;
lge. stream; 2 small barns and other
bldgs.: 25 acres; S2S,50O. Additional
acreage and 5-rm. modern house
available. OPEN THIS WEEK END;
Rte. rs to SALE SIGN, .26 mi, D. c..
via new $40 express hwy. Owner,
phone New Market MIDI 3046.
Agent, Ben L: LaGande. Buckeys-
town GMd9 i64, with sANDoz'
- XiCREs-Mostti;y cleared; three
room house, well, electricity, small
lake and pond; located between two
aerial highways, near Centreville,
Va $4,000; terms. z; z. COCK
RILL, owner. Phone DU. 5-7637;
1913 ACRES-Two barns, nine-room
house with running water; 80 acres
corn land: $1,000. ROY D. sHEP-
PARD. owner. Midland, We: 13.
acres and livable cottage, either on
upper Potomac toward Frederick or
nearby wide valley. No mountain
hollow. Some cleared land. No resort.
Could be nearby Va, Not oyer ) 81 s 600.
N Eg T. Box scr asos ssI
streams and barn. Will sell or con-
slider trade for suburban Montgom-
cry County residential property. Mr..
Field, WooDMooR AGENCY NC
JU. 9-5555. -13
FOR SALE-46 cleared acres Of farm
land with S-rm. house Offering at
overiooks beautiful Warrenton area;
accessible! 3 mi. on dual lane No.
2l9, 80 mi. from Wash, mr.. New
Baltimore. $4,000. CIR. 3-142S.
TRACTOR. Ferguson "sO"; garden
tractors, power mowers, new and
used sEIBEL's SUPPLY. Fulton
MOUNTAIN MOUNTAIN RETREAT-Top of Blue
Ridge; this charming country home
stone firepl.. 3 bedrms.. bath, lge;
kit, pantry, cleo. phone. 2 screened
porches. sun terrace, garage fruit
Round Hill, Va. SO miles D. c.
$500. Call OWNER, Biuemont
281O on week ends.
WANTED-FARM convenient to f1sh;;
ing; prefer So. Md. GIVE price and
M refion; ideal 'A for n Element %
SUMMER living; excellent house with
attached barn; % acres in good
fields, 40 acres in pasture and
woodland with cutable timber; black
top road. electricity. mail at door;
excel. hunting and fishing. ASKING
$4,000. Call WE. $3.50: ~ 90
mi. out of D. c.; good 5-rm. house
in grove of lge. trees; growing crops
market 4-3466.
EASY COMMITTING DIsTANCE-3h
acres. rambler, 30'x50'; 3 bedrms.'
modern in. every way, SO. 1000:
250-A. stock farm, good house, eiec.
priced for quick sale. Poolesville
y - al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FARMS

DAIRY FARM, ais acres Of highly
fertile soil in Prince william County,
hard surface state road with entire
front inclosed hv white board fence.
Balance Of property has good fenc-
ing and Is adequately eorSs-tenced.
Improved by modern S-rm. farm
house, modern 60-cow dairy barn
and silo and additional large barn
and silo, and several small barns
and machine sheds. Herd Of % Hol-
stein cows, 2S heifers, and about 40
calves: another herd Of 81 white
This HOistein herd IS one Of the
very finest dairy herds in the state
With tina all sttsehments' tools ana i'm:
plements needed for the convenient
operation of the place. This is Q
going business which now receives
monthly checks for milk ranging
from $500 70 - 900. Owner has
other interest outside the state.
Priced for quick sale. For furtheI
information and appointment call
Manassas 800 weekdays and eats.
TO pm. and NanA6oaS Oe.t.1z eyes.
0A0 0AAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
SUMMER HOMES

Blue RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.-Spa-
cious year-round home for sale:
fireplaces, 3 baths: oil heat: serv-
ants quarters: Handicapped garden:
view Of mountains and golf course.
Phone GARDNER. Blue Ridge sum
su IN i2 BEACH LoT-soxs0O. Mr..
Severn River in Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. Pvt. beach privileges: $500 or
best nffer. Must sell. Phone ME
S-04S2. ID
CATOcTIN MOUNTAIN RANCE
NEAR MOUNT GTLEAD
Delightful 2-bedrm., 1-hafh country
place With superb view; newly dec
GRATED. all cow: hunt country:
summer rental. 1915; YEARLY, SIS
per month. For details. call Mr.
r. q. Bailey. Leesburg, Va, COW
z. or Mr.. Smith. De. 2-4lO1; Of
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1905 goth st. NV Wash .; G
-4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
AVIATION

PIPER SUPER CRUISER-PA-12, 100
hrs. total time since new; always
hangared: reas. price. 10. 4-S00S.;
CESSNA, 100: painted. full panel.
radio, new cover and windshield.
New license. WA. 7-250O. Ia
as SWIFT all metal. C-S5, 1856 hrs.
total AYE. Fresh license. 2-way
GE radio. new windshield. $1,150:
40 Fairchild "a Ranger 175, 315
hrs. smoh. Fresh license. 3-place..
radio. S1.15O. ANDERSON, so D.
CONTINENTAL ENGINE EXCHANGE
special fresh majored A-65, $50.
C-S5, S379; low-time engine. Sec
BILL ERNST. Hyde Field. or call
Culver CADET, so hrs. s.M.cH.:
compl. recovered. all buy-rate finish,
new license May. 1854. West River
6442. -13
sALE-Piper Clipper - 4-P!ace
SALE-Cessna TAO" - Piacc
SALE-Ercoupe .-P e
BRINCKERHOFF FLYING SERVICE >
~ COLLEGE Park Airport
COLLEGE Park, Maryland
Flight Training-GI Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

1 WILL TAKE YOUR HOME in trade
in town. will be at once every day.
JOINS john F. KoEER. s24 18th st,
NV. telephone ST. 3-2341. -16
ORANGE CITY. Fla. on main Route
II between Deland and Orlando. y
us Immediately. The finest home.
sites as low as 1895: $50 down, SIC
monthly: graded streets. the puresl
water in the world available. Trade
your home for O beautiful Florida
rambler. or we will build on your
lot for as low as. 81. 800. Be oul
each. Including meals. Let us ar
range your trip. Telephone or write
for beautiful brochure. orange City
Hills. 927 18th st. NV. ST. 3-234l
ask for MI Perkins. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
WATERFRONT PROF. FOR RENT

20 till after Labor Day. By the
liv. rm. with frepl., very lge. kit,
bath, auto. hot water; lge. screened
porch. ia. 9-6559. IA
Turkey Point, Selby on
the-Bay. Md; IFS IT. private. safe.
sandy beach. no bank. water shoals
lge. screened porch, bath-dressing
rm.. kit. Swimming. grabbing: fish-
ing. boating. GEORGE Z. BRYANT,
Realtor, West River 4772. -I3
BEACH. Emily's Beach
Haven-Cottages and private units;
spacious. cleo. baths, hot water. pvt.
pier: swim. fish, crab; safe for chill
dren. CO. 5-O6l1. Mon. Thurs. ewes.
CLIFF. Port Republic,
Md.-Furnished cottages for rent to
college graduates by week. S35 to
$50. See our ad under For Sale.
-l3
IF You ARE INTERESTED in 4 new
waterfront vacation spot, which i:
Q separate part OF a private e8-
tate: I have the finest on chesa-
B saes . Bhs M ss an0npGi or short
terms. Bay Vista 2471. Ia
NEELD ESTATE at Plum Point. Md
Bay cottages for rent; $40 to $75
per wk, See A. D. NEELD at prop
BAY-FRT. COTTAGE-A.mi.; mo-;
NR. Beverly BEACH. 81 mi. B. G
Compl. furn. cottages Except linen)
ami. boat incl. 2. or 3 bedrms:
pvt. shore: refs. exch. OIL. 2-2693
Oh: 4-53S7. OIL. 2-3506. OIL. q
KITTY HAWK. North carolina-Nev
ocean-front furn. cottages for sum.
mer rentals. Reduced rates unit
June 10. Call EN-. 2-69s1 or ~
NEELD ESTATE. Plum PIT, Nd. :
Completely furn. all-elec. modern
Sept. DUFIEF. Bay blvd. and Knoll
I'd. Owner on premises Sat. anS
DEAiE. MD.-cottage. all cow: pvt
pier for Grabbing Reas. EWALD
DEALE. MD, W. River 21S13.
DIRECTLY ON BAY in quiet Norti
Beach; park: 6-rm. BUNGALOW; cleo
kit, modern bath, soft. screened
porch, level wooded lot; 500 from
now till Sept. 18th. Open this weel
end; DAVIS DAVIS C0TTAGEs Lot Let 4
SYLVAN SHORES. Riva, Md bed
rms. Good grabbing. fishing ant
swimming directly in front Of home
ssIl 10. $3.50. BONNER COR
CoHoNNi1AL BEACH. va =. Breez.
dren: S35 week. See MRS. JEAN
NEREr. 212 Hawthorne St, colonia
VACATION a1zsTi COTTAGE: Cape 81
Marys. on Patuxent River; ; rooms
AZ m nSsSo s COWS; 81 $50 Wk. Gal
SHERWOOD FOREST-cottaRe.
bedrooms. 8 baths; for season. OIL
WOODLAND BEACH-cottage for 8
June Is to July 81, July "a througl
Sept. $45 per wk. WA. 1925
NORTH BEACH-cottage for smal
family. by season. week or month
WEST S RiVSER-Two-bedrm. furnisRe,
house; sing. pvt; pisT. 12:ft. boat boat,
WE.. less by mo. j. YOUNG. Edge
water Beach. Md. Colonial 3-565l
rPLEwILD.u y, sha as q; s mai5! j.,
|
gksso C. H. RALPH. West Rive
TALL ALI TIMBERs. MD.-waterfron
cottages. for 2-wk. periods or more
$50 per wk.; fully EQUIPPED for 9
vacancies avail. beg. June 20. Of
N. Beach COTTAGE for rent b
week. mo-: also. an apt. See MIS-
HAMPTON, $40 9TH ST.. KI. 9-57 L.
MASON BEACH. Deale. Md.-Two
bedrm. cottage. mod. reaS.. mic
place; bathing, fishing. so. 5-555S
SWIM, CRAB. FISH at Herald Har
Dor, Md; modern cottages. locate
on sandy beach; avail. immed.: $50
| $55 wk. MRS. NIXON. s. Shor
$35 PER WEEK
And up. for nice cottages at Wood
land Beach. South River, only
miles from D. c. KAY REALT'
CO, week ends. West River ABB
at Selby- On The-Bay. Rte. PA lBey
. n~lx naa -. 81 Aa1 pa R.OO0f