davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Tentative League
For Basketball
Formed in Area

A tentative basketball league, to
be known as the Mt. Top League,
was organized at a meeting of in
terested persons Tuesday night IN
Oakland.
Teams represented included two
from Oakland, and one each from
Bayard, Thomas, Terra Alta and
Friendsville. Two other towns midi
Gated interest in joining the league.
They were Aurora and Parsons.
Harland Kelley, Oakland, was
named president Of the group, with
Harrison Stewart, Oakland, vice
PRESIDENT; Van Iden, Mt. Lake
Park, was named secrctary-treas-
urer.
Another meeting is called for
next Tuesday night in Oakland, to
work out constitution and by
laws and to determine what nights
would he used for league play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Next Weeks Issue
To Be Published
On Wednesday

Next weeks issue of The Re
publican will be published and
distributed on Wednesday, No
vembcr "a, in order that mem
bers of the staff may properly
observe Thanksgiving Day next
Thursday, November 25. The Of
flee will remain closed all day
on THANKSGIVING.
The publication will be one
day earlier than usual, also, so
that distribution will be made
within the town of Oakland and
sent on to many other towns
that same afternoon which will
mean no change in the time
that most of our subscribers re-
ceive their weekly digest of To-
cal news.
Local correspondents and ad-
vertisers are urged to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual, and all others who
desire to have news items pub
lished are requested to do e.. the
same, in order to insure publ
cation in the weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Candidates File
Campaign Expense

Twelve political candidates have
filed accounts of their expenses
during the general election cam
paign. Filing was made with Rich
ard L. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
Court, in observing the Corrupt
Practices Act.
Biggest expense was that Of
Joseph limbaugh, unsuccessful
candidate for the state senate. He
spent $82717, his record showed.
His opponent, Clifford Friend, who
was elected, spent $646,12, his
statement showed
Others filing and their amounts;
S. r. Pagenhardt, $42S.4O; Joseph
WEIGH, $154; Mrs. Ncmic Smouse,
$162.5 50; c. f. Hammond, nothing;
Z. &. Moon, $25; Harry c. Ed
wards, 5000; Leslie f. Savage,
$14O.80; Richard L. Davis, $202.5o;
II. D. Swartzcntrubcr, $152.50;
Aubrey Brcnncman, $234.64.
Candidates have thirty days
from the date of the election to
file their expense accounts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
.Allegany Wants
To Keep Its Judges

Allegany county legislators are
apparently in agreement that the
county should keep its two Judges
and will introduce a bill in the
1855 session of the legislature to
make it legal.
The constitutional amendment
approved by the voters of Mary
land changed the judiciary system
that eventually will take away one
Judge from Allcgany county and
made a resident judge in this
county. Only three judges are pro-
vidcd for the Fourth Circuit at the
present time, but present judges
are not to be eliminated.
The reduction will be made when
one of the present judges retires
or dies. Allegany county legislators
say the press Of court business
there warrants two judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Teen Age Club Elects

At d meeting of the Tcen-age
club in Oakland last Friday the
group elected the following Off
Gers: Rebecca White, president;
Carolyn Dusic, vice-president; Bev-
crly Winters, secretary; Steve
Wainer, treasurer; Patty Winters
and Barbara Sanders, co-chairmen
Of program committee.
Another meeting is to be held
Friday night in the Moose hall on
Third street, when a dance will be
held. The group is making drive
for new members. There is no
charge for joining, the president
pointed out. Rev. John J. Atwcll
is youth director of the group.
Meetings are being held every Fri
day night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Grove Convicted
In Auto Death

a 21-ycar-old Garrett countian
was given a suspended sentence of
one year in the Maryland House OF
Correction Tuesday in Oakland in
connection with the traffic death
of a young woman.
The defendant. Kenneth Owen
Grove, route ?, GrantsvilIe, ap-
peared before Magistrate William
O. Bitter on a charge Of man
slaughter by motor vehicle He had
been free under $500 bond.
Grove was held following the
death Of Miss Margaret Sue Miller
II. Of Knapps Meadow, near Iona
c)ning, October 81. The victim was
prncd under the left door OF
Groves car when the mishap oc-
Cured about five miles south OF
GrantsvilIe on the New Germany
road, off route 40.
Dr.. f. !. Baumgartner, deputy
medical examiner for the state
SAID Miss Niller's death was due tC
Gushing injuries to the left chest
wall, right thigh injuries and :
fracture Of the base Of the skull
Grove was slightly hurt, although
both were thrown from the vehicle
State Police Trooper Blail
Bucket quoted Grove as saying .
couple of deer ran across the roac
and he swerved to avoid hitting
them. The car went out of control
hit an cmbankmcnt and upset.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Officials To Visit
Highest Md. Point

The two top officials OF the State
Department of Forests and Parks
were scheduled to be IN the county
today to visit the Hoye Crest on
bacNoohe Mountain hlSiieS' Poii'
III Maryland
They are Joseph f. kaylor' d.
rector, and H. c. Buckingham
state forester. They were to be
joined at Oakland by Paul b. Nay
lor, a member of the State Board
of Forests and Parks, and William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Attend Sufety Meeting

Mrs. w. S. Patterson, Mrs, w.
W. Grant, Miss Mary X. Williams,
Mrs. +. r. Jones, representing the
Oakland Civic club, attended
luncheon at the Fort Cumberland
hotel IN Cumberland conducted by
the Western Maryland Women's
Traffic Safety council.
The purpose of the luncheon was
to acquaint the women Of Garrett
and Allegany counties with the
plans set up by President Essen
hover in his highway safety pro-
gram. Mrs Marie Gardiner, Balti-
more, president Of the Maryland
Wonicns Traffic Safety Council,
led the discussion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Has Membership Drive

Proctor Kildow Post No. II, The
American Legion, of Oakland, is
conducting a membership drive for
the year 1855. The officers are
asking every paid up member to
enroll five members for the year
in an effort to enroll every cligi-
Bile local veteran of World War !,
World War II, and the Korean con-
flict.
Some of the detectives that
Legion organizations strive for are
Americanism, child welfare, nation
al security, peace through strength,
and a rehabilitation program for
disabled veterans and widows and
orphans Of veterans. The drive will
conclude with an annual pig roast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Leave for Induction

-Four young men Of the county
were scheduled to leave this morn
ing for Fairmont, W. Va, to be
indicted into the armed forces, it
was announced by the local Sc
lcctive Service board.
They are William Bruce Severe,
Corinth; Carl Z. Kisner, Oakland;
Richard Lee Sharplcss, Kitzmiller;
and Elwood d. Brown, NindeX.
Five others also were ordered to
report for induction on December
9. They are James G. Rhodes, of
Swanton; Warren H. Biser, Oak
land; Neil f. Woods, Swanton;
Raymond X. Roster, Bloomington;
and Paul A. Savage, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Both High Schools
To Send 10 Students
On u. N. Excursion

Students from the county who
will take part in an excursion to
the United Nations headquarters
in New York increased in number
to twenty during the week.
There will be ten students each
from the two high schools, South
ern High and Northern High, it
was announced this week.
They will join with the high
school students from other Mary
land high schools in Baltimore and
will leave that city on Monday, No
vember 20.
Sponsored in Maryland by the
Maryland State Division of the
American Association of Universe
ty Women. in cooperation with
the United Nations association of
Maryland, the cost will be $40 per
student and will include the round
trip fare from Baltimore to New
York via b. and o. railroad, box
lunch for supper and the tour OF
the United Nations building.
Local groups, organizations and
individuals are sponsoring SIC
scholarships to take care of the
students expenses. Juniors and
seniors have been named at each
school. Students were selected on
the basis of recommendations made
by senior high school teachers.
Major factors considered in the Sc
lection were scholarship, leader
ship qualities and total participa-
ton in school activities.
From Northern high school will
be the following: Vida Schroycr,
Karolyn Rush, Gary Fratz, Marlene
Patton, Marie Bowman and Allen
Younkin, juniors; Eugene Savage
Earl Friend, William Speicher and
George Deal, seniors. John Cobun,
guidance director will be the adult
leader.
From Southern high school will
be Sam Ashenfelter, Swanton;
Sara Burrell, Mt Lake Park; d.
F. Lane, Gormania; Geraldine
Davis, Oakland; Dolores Schmidt,
Swanton; Barbara Shank, Swan
ton, all seniors; Janet Leighton
Oakland; Sam Moore, Oakland;
Vonda Pike, Crellin; and Douglas
Smith, Oakland, all Juniors. Adult
leader will be Mrs. Glenn T. Ran
dol.
Those from Northern High plan
to leave Sunday night for Balti-
more by bus. Those from Southern
High will go by automobile Sunday
night. Both groups will be enter
tanned by the United Nations as
ISOLATION of Maryland on Sunday
night. The excursion train leaves
the Mt. Royal station at SAG a
m. and will return at 10:12.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Pair Found Guilty
As Armed Robbers

Two Pennsylvania men were
found guilty of an armed robbery
charge when tried Monday before
Associate Judge George Hender-
son in the Garrett County Circuit.
They have not yet been sentenced.
Paul Glen Walker, 26, and Rob
ert Thompson, 81, both listed as
residing at Boynton, Pa, were ar
rested October % and placed in the
Garrett county jail, on charge Of
having robbed Arthur Freeman
Detrick of $l2 on the night Of De-
tober 10, just east of Grantsville.
They were picked up by Penn
sylvania police upon request of
Garrett county authorities. and
were brought to the county Jail
where they have remained since
that time.
The pair waived their right to
indictment and requested an i'm
mediate trial. They entered pleas
of not guilty before Judge Hender-
son and asked for trial after being
told of their rights to demand an
Indictment, their right Of a jury
trial and their right to require the
state to prove its case against
them without taking the witness
stand. Stuart F. Hamil, Jr, was
appointed their attorney by order
of the court.
1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that the two were travelling
in an automobile on route 40, east
of Grantsville when they stopped
to pick up DERRICK. DERRICK dis
covered a gun on the floor of the
car as he got in. The pair carried
DERRICK beyond his destination at
Little Crossings but did finally
bring him back to that point where
they let him out. The pair argued
that DERRICK was excited and that
no armed robbery did take place.
The indictment read that Walker
and Thompson "feloniously with
dangerous and deadly weapon did
rob Arthur Freeman DERRICK and
did violently steal $12." DERRICK
now resides in Pennsylvania but is
former resident of the Grants
Vile area.
Walker is single and was the
driver of the car. Thompson is
married and the father Of two chill
dren. Both have served in the
armed forces.
After Judge Henderson found
the pair guilty he withheld sem
tence in the case until he could
make further study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
n. 3. Hardesty
HOnored BY
County Teachers
Superintendent Praised For
His School Activities
In County

Credited with having been in a
large measure responsible for the
greatest change and the most
progress in Garrett county public
schools within recent years, r.
Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools, was honored at
testimonial dinner last Thursday
evening at the Southern High
school.
Mr. Hardesty will assume the
presidency Of Frostburg State
Teachers college in December. The
dinner was arranged by the Gar
rett County Teachers association
and was attended by approximately
l40 persons.
O. T. eraser, maintenance super
visor of the county schools, and
former vo-ag teacher, who served
as toastmaster, traced the advances
that had been made in the county
school system since Mr.. Hardesty
came here in December, 1913, and
also pointed out some of the diff
culties encountered when the toast
master had come to the county in
1923.
He declared that Mr.. Hardesty,
in addition to being a driving force
in the advances in the past six
years, also was active in formulat-
ing school policies in the state, Civ
ing it dircctness and effectiveness.
He spoke Of the in-scrvice train
ing periods for teachers, the two
high school program, Improvement
in other schools, the reduction in
classroom capacity from as many
as Ga in the early days, to 30 in
most cases at present. He also
mentioned the improvement in
equipment, in the physical proper
ties of the system, the enlargement
of cafeterias, and the advancement
Of the school bus era which now
made it possible for every boy and
girl to attend school through all
twelve grades.
Mr.. eraser also introduced a
number of guests. A. b. Dean, Ac-
cident, president of the County
Teachers Association, welcomed
the group and also presented Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty a gift on be
half Of the association. Willard
Hawkins, of Bel Air, Mr.. Hardes-
tvs successor, was introduced to
the group. Walter w. Dawson,
member of the Board of Education,
in informal remarks, praised the
abilities of Mr.. Hardesty as a
school administrator.
In charge of arrangements was
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, who also
led the group singing, with Mrs.
Russell Brown as accompanist,
Ross Speicher, member Of the
Board of Education, offered the in
vocation.
Among the guests also were
Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunn, Mrs. Caroline Wilson, John
L. Fitzwater, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Mrs. c. O. Bender and Mrs. SPEECH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Union Thanksgiving
Service Is Planned

Union Thanksgiving services for
Protestant churches of Oakland
will be held this year in St. Paul's
Methodist church on Fourth street,
it was announced.
The services will be under dircc-
ton of the host pastor, Rev. w. S.
Patterson, and the sermon will be
delivered by Charles w. Carlson,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church. A Thanksgiving anthem
will be sung by the choir Of st.
Pauls church.
The service is scheduled fol
Thursday, November %, at 10 a.
m. The offering as in past years,
will be turned over to Miss Grace
Jones, physiotherapist in the coun-
ty, for her work among the needy
of this area.
Rev. Patterson expressed the
hope for a large attendance.
Service at Mt. Lake Park
The churches of Mt. Lake Park
will have their annual union
Thanksgiving service also on
Thursday, November %, at 10 a
m., in the Evangelical United
Brethren church. Rev. Blair Burr
pastor, will be in charge Of the
service, assisted by Rev. William
Rogers of the Mt Lake Baptist
church and Rev. Randall Prince
Bethel Methodist minister, who
will bring the message. There viii
be special music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
To Conduct Broom Sale

Members of the Oakland Mt.
Lake Park Lions club are all set
to make "clean sweep" of the
area with their broom sale, sched-
ulcd to be held Monday, Novcm-
Der %, from 7 to 9:3O p, m.
A door to door canvass will be
made Brooms, made by the Mary
land Workshop for the Blind, will
be sold for $l.75 each. Proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of com
munity projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Struck By Car

Lloyd Shartzer, 81, was hospital
lied last Saturday in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital after
having been struck by an automo-
bile driven by Ted Lewis, of Crcl-
lin. The mishap occurred on the
Oakland-Crellin highway, west of
Rosedalc.
No bones were broken but Mr..
Shartzcr was badly bruised. He re
NAMED a patient in the hospital
until Wednesday when he was re-
leased and returned to the home of
Walter Harsh where he had been
residing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Jeep and Trailer
Wreck Saturday

Two Oakland persons were in
jurcd, neither of them seriously,
last Saturday evening when their
ieep and trailer iack-knifed and
upset On the Golf course road.
IN the Jeep were Eugene IIclbig
and Eugene johnson who were in
the process of moving Il small
hunting lodge on trailer. The We
hicIc got beyond control when the
machine passed over a dip in the
road. Both were bruised consider
ably but suffered no broken bones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
George Beemun Arrested

George Beeman, of keyser
Ridge, was placed under arrest on
November II by Sheriff Paul W.
Fisher and Deputy Ed. Frantz, on
a charge Of selling beer without a
license. He posted bond before Trial
Magistrate c. S, Zellcr in Grants
, lie and will BE given = hearing
one day next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Civic Club To Meet

The Civic club of Oakland will
have its monthly meeting in the
form of tea which will be held
Tuesday afternoon, November %,
at , o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Paul B. Naylor, ON Wilson street.
Logan Weber will talk to the
group on Roses" and Mrs. Nay
lor, American Home chairman, will
be in charge of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Sixteen A. s. C..
Committees Are
Named In County
Community Chuirmen Will
Meet Tuesday To Elect
County Committee

Community committeeman and
their alternates for the Agricul-
tura Sterilization and Conserva-
ton PROGRAM in Garrett county
for 1855 were elected Monday, it
was announced by H. Robert De-
Witt, chairman. There are sixteen
communities and in each group a
chairman was elected. plus two
other members. In each instance
there was also a first and second
alternate selected. These commit
tees are elected annually. Election
was carried on chiefly by mail.
The first named in each group
is chairman, and the last two
named are first and second al
ternates respectively
Community A-D. G. O'Brien,
Elmer Friend, Harland Beckman,
Harvey Mellinger, John Howell.
/ Community B-Roy w. Umbel,
Robert f. Lowdermilk, f. d.
Groves, Clark Frazee, Alex Fra
zee.
Community C-George W. Lohr,
j Clarence +. Grove, James Vitez,
Alvin Lytle, Allen J. Fille.
Community D-Clyde Bowman,
John a. Bcachy, Homer Reichen-
! Ecchcr. Paul Kinsingcr. Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Weather Is Summary

Summertime weather has pre-
vailed through most of the week,
but there were indications this
morning that there would not be
many more days of the Indian
Summer. This morning brought
fog and some rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

1!11 r ST. N.W.-Large 1-bedrm.
yum, newly redec.. cow. downtown
loo. $50 per mo. See res mgr, or
call AID. o-0594 or UN. 4-54SS. Il
1916 KALORAMA RID, N.W-7-rm
rz-ba:h apt. Sl10 mo. furn. or $50
unfurn. Furn., $500. DE. 2-2555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

MAN., white. work in apt. house.
Waterman, clerk, light mech. work.
Former U. s. bldg. guard. In Arb,
Alex. Fairfax. IA. 7-1633. 3
MAN. neat, wants job as truck driver
or chauffeur. D.. c. or Md. or
switchboard operator, day or night;
exper. Call any time, co. 5-08S3.
MAN. exper.. wants Job in dairy or
on farm; have grown son to help;
need house. JOHN H. THOMAS,
Lynn Farm, RID. No. 2, Sterling,
Va. 3'
MEN AVAILABLE for home cleaning,
yard work. painting and misc. odd
jobs THE SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Light Corps. ME. S-4532,
VETERAN. needs immediate employ
ment; experienced In auto repair;
honest and reliable. RE. 5-5474.
EXPERIENCED MAN, settled. desires
ONCE position in Sill. Spg. or TAX,
PIX. area. RIA. 6-1S24. Be
COLORED MAN desires part time
work as driver and porter from
$50 to 1880 psm. LU. l-2709. -
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GRAD.
wants q permanent lob. Call Ii.
6-56U2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

WILSON BOUSES-1622 18th ST.
zoos Kalorama I'd. Excel 1ms. $50.
S4O-S5O: pvt bath. $40. Az. 2-9296
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Small. COZ,
StgdiS r dnss kit. pri'iis.. Tv; $50 mo
1928 M sT.-Dble. rms. IS up
rm.. SO. 703 Mount Vernon ri. -
1888 N. H. AVE. NV. The Pana-
manian"-comfortably furnished
warm single room; only So weekly
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-very ICE
1883 18TH s. ST. Sf N.w.N Df lHoeS WON:
en-. Single and double rms. Clean
beautifully furn. Mod. baths -
l10i 18th ST. NV, downtown
or BY mo. Maid service. HU. 3-6739
1914 18th ST. NV. THE Floral
Manor"-Warm. clean single rooms
j. z K 90 Tssk, o ElsystEs seEy!ce. ID
girls; SIS. /. Similar sgle. rm,, S35
1858 p ST. NV. at Dupont Circle
bath; only S6'25 weekly O' IN
MT. PLEASANT, 1884 18th St NV
SSg! s- rm; adj, bath: bus at door
Iiao oq r. H. A ava23 -n % ,s,-
beds; pext bath with shower; Tefgr.
1880 18th ST. N.w.-Larre, warm
rms: in former legation; ample
closet space. continuous hot water
For permanently employed ladies.
l room With nrivils: Of recr; room,
1909 KILBOURNE ri. N.W.GLaree
sunny nm. in southern pvt. family
for employed lady. CO. 5-1452
1777 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Pvt. rm. in
BAH with /, eonpie;' 81 wR. 'f' M snare
CLEVELAND PARK-Attrac.. newly
DEC, rm. with incl. porch. EN-.
NEAR CONN. AVE. Maynower VIC
Light. bright attrac. rm. for l or
girls With liv. I'm. and kit. privils ;
FRONT RIM, bus at door. bet. Adams
Mil I'd. and Park I'd; gentleman
pref; zoos KlinEle I'd. NV. co,
MASTER BEDRM. in pvt. home. "a
e oIe to BUS Rk pvt 7 9sfe' gentleman
UPPER NoKTHwEsTNBeaut. resi-
Dental section. Nicely furn. sgle
rm., refined girl; home privileges;
express bus; SIS mo. IA. 9-7S10.
NV. SECTION Newly furn. on
front; single and double bedrms
COW. tranSp. tn. 2-0103. .
" LOVELY clean rms. twin beds. In
soiSub LEGATION II and transp' AZ
1Si8 KiLBOURNE PL. N.w.-Attrac-
tive front rooms, lge closets; grill
Is ss5yie P.F Fs2so Rh Vo 2-Is19 g
D pn sGr rtas or CO P stSaso Laundry
LARGE FRONT ROOM. with Ink.
porivileses; COW, to transp. Call
D S1i 1IoSt e1s 1ath st. NV. Apt.
3A--Comf. Iurn. rm.; cow. tranSp. :;
t iqTia bn: t RIM next hat, bath ssTsstsaT
CLEVELAND PIX. 342l Saith pit
Lge: well furn. sgle. rm.. semipvt
s oatn, sAe eve det- pvt. nome; maid
DUPONT CIRCLE-Twin dble.; pvt
bath and entr. 1873 10th st. NV.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Nice. warm
single room. with. running water and
next to bath; only 81 week. .
i12I ARKANSAS AVL.-Single room.
newly furn;. mr.. 18th st, transp.;
5l15 4th ST. N.W.-Jewish home:
semipvt. bath: gentleman; excel.
transp.; phone priyils. RIA. 6-395s.
1919 Vermont ave
Pleasant single and double rms.
running water. innerspring mat
tresses: SSH wkly. NE. s-7204
1918 18th ST. N.w.-Lee. ssle. rm..
adj. semipvt, bath; cow. loo.
gentlemen. .
1 7O5 PENNA. AVE. N.w.-sgle. rm..
pvt. bath. pvt. entr.; no cooking
EN-. 2-S7l7 for appt. p
1905 KENYON ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., pvt. bath: refined Jewish
home; across Zoo. DE. 2-410S. g
1910 BELMONT RD., Apt. 81
Room; gentleman; private family.
HO. 2-b0S3. Il