davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Bob Terrant Best
Dairy Cattle Judge

Bob Terrant, Southern High
school vocational agricultural stu
dent, won the county dairy cattle
Judging contest between Northern
and Southern High school repre-
sentatives last Saturday The con-
test was held at the dairy farm Of
West Virginia university Morgan
town.
Second place went to Forrest
Jacobs, of Northern, with H. Miller,
Northern, Bird; f. Savage, Northern,
4th: Monte Wilson, Southern, and
w. Miller, Northern, tied for 5th;
and Tom Glotfelty, Southern, 9TH.
James Blake, vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Northern, accom-
panied nine of his students, while
Merritt Pope. vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Southern, accom-
panied a group of eight
The top three from each school
will represent their schools at Col
lege Park in June in the state con
test.
Two other groups from the two
schools will so to Morgantown to-
morrow for a livestock judging con-
test
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
BIZ POLLY J. HA1EST
/ Lost, But | Won

| have just had an exciting cx-
perience-one that thoroughly en-
joYed. Though l lost the finals, all
I've been able to do is to count the
areas where | won.
TO a homemaker. a cook-off can
be as much fun as a golf game is
to a golfer 1t is full of sport.
Strangely, | didn't enter this con-
test for honor or prize. When a
business man asked me to try, |
thought l might pick up a few
tricks, and | did.
| can hardly wait to show my All
girls what | learned Not long ago
one of the youngest said. But |
don't know how to break an egg. -
So | showed her. Now I'll have to
show her again, for | found that |
didn't know either.
Just take a spatula and give it a
slash. No cracking on the table
Nor none of that telcvision slight
of hand where you break it and toss
il into the pan with one motion.
In Cumberland. where | met my
match III no uncertain terms and
where | won only by a hairs
width L almost lost because OF
my clumsiness i'll pecling a grape
fruit noticed the judges staring
and | knew it wasn't right, but
knew no other way.
Not now | learned. And at the
Hagerstown cook-off | noticed that
they were watching again. with d
different expression. With the twist
of a wrist and the turn of knife
] Tipped those Wedges-perfect in
form, into that bowl | tell you, no
golfer ever sank a ball with any
more pleasure
All the time l was flying around
there | was thinking it was a lot
like challenging someone to a
stunt in All council circle.
couldn't take competition scri-
ously. At the first cook-off where
we had sink, if two would land
there at the same time, strangers
that we were, we'd giggle together.
At the second cook-off the home
makers were young and lovely to
look at and | was filled with adj
miration for such skill They adj
mitted that cooking a meal was
heavenly without having children
pulling at them. All the time | was
wishing the radio commentator
would nose around with peek
here and lick there, so I'd feel
that | was back at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Short Course Club Dinner

Members of the Rural Women's
Short Course club plan to have a
dinner for those from the county
who have attended the short course
for four years, and also for those
having gone one or more years or
who plan to attend this year The
dinner will be held May IA, at 1880
at Happy Hills Restaurant, on route
40. southeast of Grantsville. Reser-
vations are to be made to Mrs Will
son Bills, star route, Frostburg, no
later than May 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
The Bio Win

The big win had nothing to dc
with nutrition, management, iron
ing or essay. 1t was in people. !
don't know when | have met such
fine people. 1t was like a shot in
the arm professionally, to be in
contact with superior women as
the Gas company home economists
we're
All the way through | found the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

c. and a. Gas people such high
type, | kept wishing that my fam
lily and All club could know them
The kind of people that hope |
will keep up with and some day
will be able to call them my friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

An opium smuggling ring was
cracked in Baltimore last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
It's The Spirit

Then too, | felt that my home
town was back of me | would have
been happy to have brough honor
to Oakland and Western Maryland.
With other contestants having
home town supporters cheering
them on. I knew | had hackers in
spirit Then a letter arrived while
was on the platform from Cecilia
LaWton Morgan-a person 1 hardly
knew. You've no idea what that did
for me.
At Sunday school a group of
teen-age boys gathered around and
in language that was right for them
said, Gee, that's tough" Now, |
have known for long time that
teen-agerS express their apprecia-
ton spasmodically and not too oft
en- For the most part adults don't
count much But that morning. !
counted ! might never have known
had not lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

All the way through I found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
LITTLE SPORT

on liner to Jim Piersall. but
Jack Phillips blooped a two-run
single to tie it. Then Harvey
Kuenn doubled and Kinder let
loose the wild one after inten-
tionally walking the bases full.
The Dodgers, winning their
ninth modern-era pennant,
breezed home on II hits and the
brilliant relief work OF Karl
Spooner. The 24-year-old south
paw. relieving Rookie Roger
Craig in the fourth, pitched no.
hit ball over the final 535 in
nings. striking out nine and
retiring IL In order in one
stretch.
Bob Bull was the first OF five
Milwaukee pitchers. He failed
to last the first inning as Brook
lyn scored four times on three
walks. a hit batsman and two
singles.
Robinson HOmers
Jackie Robinson, who hit a
two-run homer In q four-run
fifth, and Gil Hodges each
knocked home three runs.
Roy Campanella was clipped by
Bulls pitch in the first. but ice
packs reduced the pain in his
right forearm and X-rays were
ruled unnecessary. Rube Walker
replaced Campy behind the plate.
The Giants. taking advantage
of Milwaukee's defeat, moved
within 2la games Of the runner
UP Braves with q Ga victory over
the Cardinals In a night game.
Bobby Holman and Wayne Ter
williger spanked a five-run sixth
inning with doubles.
Philadelphia frightened its grip
on fourth place with GA de.
cision over fifth-place Cincin-
natl. overcoming two homers by
Wally Post. Chicago and Pitts
burgh we're idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
AIS Top -Four
Meet Head-0n
In Showdown
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
has his pitching staff in good
shape after Whitley Ford and
Bob Turley pitched complete
games in the series with the
Athletics. has named Don Lar
sen t6-2) to oppose the White
Sox.
The Indians are turning to one
of their aces. Bob Lemon. who
has a 1873 mark, to oppose. Ike
O'clock. who has won eight and
lost five for the Red Sox.
Doby's Homer Breaks Tie
Cleveland stayed out front yes
terday with four unearned runs.
Only Larry Doby's 26th homer,
leading of the 10th to break a
3-3 tie, provided the Indians with
an earned run. Dolby, smacking
his third homer In two days. had
three of the Indians nine hits.
Baltimore. completing its sea-
son play against Cleveland with
only three victories in % games,
pushed over a run in the ninth
of Ray Narleski. the fourth
pitcher. as the Indians missed
what they hoped would be q
game-ending double play.
The Yanks had no such anx-
ious moments. Turley held the
AS to five hits in his fifth shut
out and 18th triumph and Yogi
Berra belted a pair Of three-run
homers. Kansas City kicked in
four errors. giving New York six
unearned runs on their nine hits.
Kinder Muffs Game
Ellis Kinder, Of all people,
mufied II for the Red Sox. HIS
wild pitch allowed the winning
run 10 score In the Tigers four
run ninth, Starter Willard Nixon
gave way to Kinder. Boston's re-
lief ace, after Charlie Maxwell's
solo homer, walk and q double
with none out.
Pinch-hitter Ray Boone,
benched by injury, was retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
MizeII HurIs No-Hitter

FORT BENNING. Ga, Sept. .
tvinegar Bend Mi
eel, a st. Louis Cardinal ace be-
fore Uncle Sam grabbed him.
pitched a no-hit game for Fort
Mcpherson yesterday in the Sd
Army baseball tournament. Mi
zell famed % in hurting a 80
triumph over Fort Bragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
YANKEES. 10. ATHLETICS.

Struck out for HARRINGTON.
Berra 1e5 Mantle Norsn sDf Rizsato "a.
Turley ~. Error--Lopez CO.. FiniRan.
schypinskt Runs batted in-Berra ICY,
base hits--Mantie. Rizzuto. Home runs
-Berra f2i. stolen base--Mantle. Sac
rihee- nurley Double plays Fringe n
Ftnisan to Littrell; RiEzuto TO Martin to
Skowron: Martin 10 Coleman to Collins.
Left on hases--Kansas CITY, 8. New
.: of Herbert, 3; OF HARRINGTON. i; Oh
Boyer 1: aH Turkey, 2. struck out
BY ceccareih, ii. BY Tpriey. Z. Hits
bert. / In II inning. on Harrington. q
In 37s innings; OF Boyer, 3 in / innine
Runs and earned rans--O6 CeccarelIi
d.; OF Herbert lei. on HARRINGTON
90: of Boyer. o.: OF Turley. go
Wild piteh--Herbert (21 Passed ball
Shautz Winning pitcher--Turley as
131 Losing pitcher CeccareIli 4-Tl
TimR-osl4 Ao5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Texas League Crowds
orr 1O2,776 in IS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 8 (R.--
The Texas League drew more
than q million In attendance
this year. but was down l02.776
from 1854. President Dick Butler
has announced.
The eight clubs had 1.063.343
paid admissions. with only Dali
las, San Antonio and Tulsa
showing increases. Dallas was
up 1854. Tulsa 1894 aud San
Antonio 1,796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
S; ORIOLES. ,

u Totals 81 0 3o4 Totals 40 0 30 10
Ran for Narason in 9Th
Ran for H. Smith In 9Th
Ri Popped out for Palica in 9TH.
FLIED out for Miranda in 9Th.
b walked for Dorish in 9th.
.a,velsnd 200 DOL 900 Us
sSltimoTe ------. 100 O0l 001 O--3
#Runs-A. Smith, woodling, Dolby,
3osen. Hogan, Pope. Brown, Abrams.
Rosen; II. Smith Runs
Miranda, Dolby, Pope. Strickland. Two
use hits-Rosen, ReRalaoo. H. smith.
hits--Pope. Home run
Dolby. Stolen bases--Haragon, Miranda,
7trickland eacrifee--Altobeln. Sacrifice
Left on bases-Cleyeland.
III: Baltimore. 8. Bases on balls-Od
&iica. 5: Oh Maslie. I: OF Narleski, /;
81 Gray. /; on zuyerink, !. Struck out
-by. Houtteman, J.: by Palica; 4: By
3; BY Mossi. 2; BY Earieski, :.
EitS--On Houtteman,. In 2zs innings.
II Maglte. in q innings on Mos s
innings: OF PAlica, 6 In innings: of
brish. / in innings: on Gray, ] IN
d inning; Of Zuverink, ] in / inning.
Ipns and earned runS--OG Houtteman:
FL: on Magiie, lei: OF Mossi, 90. on
s,arieski, IL; OF Palica. 80: OF Dorish,
via pitch@zuyerink. winning pitcher
Narleski t0-0l. Losing piteher--Gray
0-2) Ttme-2:53 Attendance-3.Sl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By the Associated Press
.AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased or as st bats
Si.y., sio smith sftv ci scs S.n sps
RUNs--Mantls, New York, lis; Kalins
Detroit, ll3; Smith, Cleveland. III;
Goodman. Boston, and futile, De
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston. 100,
Boone. Detroit, los: Berra. New York,
100: Mantle, New York. es; Kaline
HfTs1k FIX I'M Detroit. 1s4: smith, cieye.
lana. III Fox. chicaso. and Kuenn
Detroit, 19p: Power. Kansas City. 161
DouBLEs-kuenn. Detroit, 30; Power
Boston. 80: Finissn. KANSAS City. Ss
HOME RUNs---Mantie. New York, 81
, wilalia sna K Boston pcby, Glsss,
STOLEN stolen Bas sEsls as~ cS Siss %
Mtnoso. Chteaso, IS. Jensen Bcston
II: Rushy; chieago. Il: smith. cisys'
PITcaaiISsG0 tsassd On Ds Is d.sisions,
Byrne. New York. I4-4, .17s: Ford
e ss2 i i!.s 49, I:vi Hosi. PstToi.s as-T
sTRfKEOUTs - Score. Cleveland go
.caeo and Hoeft Detroit. 1870: Sui
Ivan, Boston. lis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 3e5 at bats
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .335; Campaneila
Brooklyn, .;33I; Furiilo. Brooklyn, .316
cinnati and snider. Bfookiyn. .31i.
New York, I0s; Posi-, Cincinnati. los
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1903; Gillian
9f SUSs BsffTKD IN-snidsr. Brooklyn
neIta RYonkiyn and Kiuszewski Gin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Peterson Scores TKo

MoNCToN. New brunswick.
Sept. Q R.-Floyd Patterson.
IN, Of Brooklyn. won q TKO
over Alvin Chief Williams. I72.
Iof Oklahoma City. in the eighth
round Of Q scheduled i0-pound
boxing match here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Totals a7lIsT4 TOtais aa ea7ll

n ANsSAa ~ - ~ ~~s-'~%- -
Ran for campAnella in LIST.
Il 2 Planned for Paine IN md.
Famed for BFuton in 4th.
Fl Sineled for jolly In 4th.
~ Flied out for Tanner IN Sth.
u Q Famed for Burdette in 9th.
mreoklyn .-- 400 Q42 000-lQ
Milwaukee ------ 00e 900 600
Runs-Giiiiam. snider, Erskine,
walker. Furiile ~, Robinson ca, zim-
n,er. Rruton. Aaron. Errors---Aaron.
Grove. Runs batted Hutchinson 80.
Hpdsss (3l. Zimmer. Gillian, Reese.
Speoner. LOGAN tsl. Three-base HIT
logan. Home runs Robinson; saerifee
e cTSx xe,.l Left on na ssseso an
kalls-oh Craig. .: Oh spooneg. = of
HuhL 3: on Jolly, 3: on Burdette. |.
Struck out-By Craig, 3; BY Spooner. y:
81 Bull. 1, By Paine L; BY Burdette,
6pooner. In 52s innings. on Buhl. 1
III Is inning, on Paine. l In IL tnninsss
on jolly, . In = innings: on Johnson 5
u inning; on Burdette, in innings.
EDlns and earned runs-On Craig, 2-si
0,f Spooner -O-o: on Buhl. 40: on
yhine, 90 on Jolly. 90; on johnson,
u Bull fCampanellai. Wild pitch
ofaig winning pitcher--Spponer tS-ol.
losing pitcher--Buhl .u3-10l. Time
2.35. Attendance--iS,336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Walked for Wrisht in 9TH,
New York -z 900 OILS 000--6
St. Louis -- 001 100 000--2
Runs-Gerdnef. Hoffman. Thompson,
Locknian. Kat. Mccall. Musial, Gram
mas. or--Haddix. Runs batted In
Qrammas Sarnt. Gardner, Lockman.
Terwilliger, Mueller, Mays. Two-hase hits
--Schoendienst. Holman t2l. Terwillieer,
Home runs--Grammas. Gardner. Sacri-
fee hy-Mays, Double plays--Q Gardner to
TeIwilliger to Hoffman; Mccall 70 Ter
WilliRer TO Gardner TO Holman: Boyer "a
schoendienst % Musial. Left on bases
New York. 70; 81. Louis. O.. Bases on
BY Mccall. 81; BY Haddix, 8. Hits--on
Haddix. 8 in innings faced 4 batters
y batters il sthl: on Wrisht. q In in
ning: o. LaPalme, J in innings. Run:
Haddix p-5; OF GetteL ii; on Wright
90; o1 Lapslms. 90. Hi By piteheE-.
Mccall t6-5l. Losing piteher-Haddis
GELD. Time ~ 2.3f. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
MINOR LEAGUES


w.
Seattle 3. Oakland o.
Los Angeles 5. Portland |.
san Francisco IL. San Diego l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tBest-of-5 semifinai Seriesl
Minneapolis I. Denver tsI tMinneapo-
Omaha s, Louisville 9 tseries
tied l-D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Best-of-7 Seminal Seriesl
Rochester Z, Montreal !: Rochester
Toronto il. Havana 2 tseries tied I'D.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tBest.of.7 semi1nai series)
Birmingham g., chst,anoosa o CIR.
mingham leads. 9-Ob,
Memphis o. Mobile 5 tseries tied lii.
TEXAS LEAGUE
'iBest Of Seminal Seriesl
Houston. 5; Dallas Houston leads.
san Antonio, IL: Shreveport. 8 tseries
EASTERN LEAGUE
tBest Of Seminal Seriesl
Allentown. 9: Binghamton. q fallen
town leads 2-0i.
Reading, 4; Schenectady. neries
WESTERN LEAGUE
tBest Of 5 Seminal Seriesl
Colorado SPRINGS, s: Des Moines. 4
10 innings Colorado SPRINGS leads, l-0l
Wichita. s. Pueblo. wichita leads
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 4-2: Newport News, 0-7)
Sunhury, g.; Lancaster, 4.
HRgerstown, .; York. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Brooklyn. 1876, .706; Roberts. PhiIadei.
phia 22-1l, 1857; Erskine. Brooklyn, and
conley, Milwaukee, Isl. .61l.
sTRIKEOUTS - Jones. Chicase. I7Bi
Roberts PHILADELPHIA. $50; Newccmhe
Brooklyn, and Haddix, St. Louis. 1875
Antonelli, New York. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
LPHILLIEs. s: REpLEes. 4

Ran for Bursess In Sth.
9 Singled for Bridges In Sth.
I 5 SINGLED for Black In 4th.
4 Famed out for Podbielan In 9Th.
s Flied out for Freeman In Sth.
phiiadelphia Gil 10l nQ0--ii
Cincinnati l0l 000 200--4
Runs---Ashburn IA, Morgan tel. Lo-
pata. Temple, Kluszewski Post ~. En-
rors-HamEer, Morgan, Runs betted in
--Hamner ta1, Ennis Seminick, Post
"a. Bell Two-base hits Morgsn,
Greensrass. Home runs - Post 90.
stolen hases--Ashhurn I'D Sacrit.e--
McMfllah. Sacrifice ny--Beil. Double
to Temple to Klussew-
ski Left on hases-Philadeluhia, los
Cincinnati. Il. Bases on balls--oh
on Black. Q: Of Fowler, /. Struck out
by NeeaFy. /: BY Miller. .; by BLACK.
on Gross 3 in q inning: on Black. q in
3ls INNINGS: on Podhielsn. 4 In , In
rings: on Freeman. q In q inning: OF
Fowler, o in | irnins; of Negray, 2
nines. Runs End earned rms on
Gress, e.: OF BLACK IA; OF Podbieiap
HI; OF Freeman. a-f,, M Fowler, 40;
ming pitcher Miller ts-4l: Losing
pitcher--Gross 1851. Time-s::i4. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

sMoNCToN, New Brunswick. Floyd
TT. Brooklyn. stopped Alvin
Chief Williams, 172. Oklahoma City lsi
LOS ANGELES. Fora Foley, 18Th.
clinon. Ariz,, stopped Ted Calaman.
l171a, PHILADELPHIA "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Wash. S; CHI 4.
Cleve., 8: Baltic, ]
40 innings.
N. Y. 10: K. c., O
Det., 5: Boston. &
Games To-day
K. C. at Wash. itwi,
night. 0.
cleye. ct Boston tn)
Chicago at N. Y.
Detroit ct BALTIC. fn.l
Games Tomorrow
x. C. at Wash. ..
Detroit at BALTIC.
Chicago atN. Y.
CleVe. at Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TIGERS. S; RED sox, 4

1otaN 90 . 10 10 1otab - - -
/ Reached on error for Birrer in 9TH.
Ran for House in 9th.
Lined out for Bertoia in gth
Singled for Gromek in 9th.
Grounded out for Kinder In 9tn.
sestSn 20l 100 00O--4
Runs---Toreeson. Maxwell. small, Hat
Reid. J. Phillips Goodman -. VII
Iiaua. Runs batted in---Jensen. Eau
IN Phillips (2@. Two-base hitsr-.Max-
liell. Goodman. Hatfield Kuenr, Home
Stolen base orgeson
Double plays--Hatfield to ToFgeSon 70
Ithenn to Torgeson; Bertoia 70 Hatnesd
"a Torgeson. Left on bases-epetroit,
7nston. 5, Bases on bails--On Aoer, y.
81 Birrer, /; OF Nixon. A.: on Kinder, .
ID Struck out--By Aber, +: BY Nixon,
'rfer. 3 IN III innings: on oronaek. l
ia inninss: on Larry. 9 IN ! inning:
u Nixon. 4 IN 8 faced 6atters IN
8th): on Kinder, in I inning Runs
dfomek. 90: Lazy, 0.os Nixon, A.:
Under. IL, wild pitshss.AbsE Kin n.
Q2-l0l. Losins pitcnsr
kinder i5-2l. Time-2;21, Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Bklyn.. 10: Milw., Q
Phila., 6; Cine, 4.
N. Y, y: st. l.. 2
Only games SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
GIANTS. s; CARDS, z

Totals So l4a714 Totals 80 Z 81 IL
Walked for Wright in 7th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Games To-day

Bklyn. at Chicago ~
Pitts. at Milw. I'M.
N. Y. at CHM. I'M.
Phila. at ct. L. I'M.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
FARM AND GARDEN

ToPsoIL-very good rich topsoi1
for lawns or greenhousesi very
reas. Call 10. s-4933. --2b
FILL DIRT and rich soil for sale:
4 Gu. yds. delivered within IL
miles OF d. c.. Sl6.50. SP. 3-7797
AzaLEAs. EvERGREENs, rhododen,
dronS. hoIiieS, iandseapinR; whole.
sale, retail. ROTH'S AZALEA GAR.
DENS, S2I1 Sligo Greek pkwy,, TAX
ToPsofL, clean. rich loan. S Gu
yds; $1S del. In Wash. area. 10
raIf IaEtlg REMOVAL. pruning. ,oppIss ps
.,.r trimming , 2 svrbN G. NJ ri, gree o,;a. sssi'
PLANT NOW. - strawherry, rasp.
berry plants, grapevines: pricec
very low. Beautiful eolorful chryS.
anthemumS. creeping phlox, tai
phlox. poppies, primrose. iris, some
dwarf .pinks: also double larh
spur plants BURDOFF'S REAL
ESTATE OFFICE, i33IS coiesvfilt
. I'd; at Colesyille. Nd. ga
LANDsCAPING. sodding. Erading.
bluegrass laid, 25e per square I'd.
Immediate delivery. Call after 8,
TRACTOR, FarmAll-cub: sickle
mower, plow and cultiyator; ap-
pfox. 20 mos. old. EV. 4-757t,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

MASS. AVE. NV. 1900 ~ Large
front dbl. room with enc. unit !:
pvt. bath. s21 wk. Ho. 2-95s9,
sls EAST cAPIToL--Lse. from.
rm. next bath: liv.-kit. combina-
CLOSE 1 70 DOWNTOWN. MIC nicely
iurn. incl. all utils.. Frisidaire.
900 r. /. ave. ne. Du. 7-7309,
air. CONN. AVE. NV. Large
staSio pssIo ~. m. fu1rgn;; furn; Refris,. nrepisee
CAPITOL HILL l and Groom
units. rents reasonable: newly
furnished and decorated, Q 9Th
BnrTER FL HoME-Lse. rm., 50 a *;
Ink, ldry. privils.; coy bsmt. apt.
81 wk. Ladies. I466 Harvard n.w.
Mt. PLEASANT AND 18th ST.
Front rm.. $40. SO, End mr.,
transp;; also home sale. So,s00, AID.
1900 MASS AVE. N.w.-Iarge rm.,
lovely furn.; enc. unit: maid serv. :.
% %linsps; Ho; 2-sSsS. -25
lst-foor room, unf.. with pvt. adj.
complete kit, nrepl;, plenty OF heat
=: Cue ,to,;, st; nv, Cali Hu; 3-706s- ..24
wk,; no drunks tolerated. ---27
NV, 1 OR 2 RMS. In pvt. home
For refined lady. Lge. closet. Compl.
furn.; excel. transp. RA. 3-0776
Evening star., 1955-10-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD

VACANCY: elderly person: good
meals; nursing care II needed.
Reasonable rates. DU. 7.7s40.
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Nicely iurn.
sgle, rms: excel. table board. Call
THE MAR.LEErA, 1925 10th st.
n.w.--Nice sgle. and dble. rms. for
young ladies and men; showers;
walking distance. excel. board.
l4eI 18th N.w.-Ideal residence
seiectiys menus; Psx: Tv. @i
N.W.--Lge. frt. rm... z closets. TV,.
home privil.. good meals, excel.
trans. reas. Ladies' only. IA. 9-4s40.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, suit. i or Q
persons; meals to suit needs: laun-
dry: room in refgr. for. refresh-
ments: home priyils. 10. 2-4952.
I'll IRVING ST. NE, Apt .
Room and board. breakfast and
supper. $40 week. DU. 7-2S03.
COLUMBIA RD. NV. 20O1--Nice
ssle. or dble. rm.. good meals: S12
TO S1b wk.. with TV, SIG; young
people, CO, b-2403. 3Oe
Evening star., 1955-10-24
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

FOX TERRIERS crazy, mixed III
puppies; $3.50. RE. 6-Sl74.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, e-week-old
see them now. ELPAW KENNELS
Alex, Va. TE. 6-2430, oV. 3-456l
Psrson dor. 3 trials with tn 8 pIsees; places;
Sl26. No. 2. l excel. black-and.
tan female gun dog; $50. No, 3,
brood bitch (Fld. Ch. Diplomat and
Fld. Ch. Irying's Betty BuElerl. $50
r';nn;v No; 4 ~. nonIsS res. female: yOssRsg
No. S. / litter Of pups out Of No. /
and No. 8. above; s25. CIR, 3.
1912 any day up 70 3 pm. JACK
B0XERS-Maies and females.
weeks and up. DU. 6-71s6. -24
reg. champion rf; fS;IoSSdlinmeso' mo''. Excel Aai
pets Reas. il; 4-4359 or JE; g.
BOXER AT STUD. .how.w,nnin,
son Of Champion Quests End O
sirrsh Crest. Call JE. 3-05g1
ZEAL HUNTING DoGs-rxo iars,
beagle hounds, sisters, 8 yrs. old
always hunted together; $40 fol
hoth reason for selling. sickness
BuRDoFT"5 REAL ESTATE OF
FIcE. coiesviile. Md, 1878 Coles
MONKEYS. $ss each; Brazilian
Yagarundi cat, tanned pet; ant
eater; bush dog; loyebirds. cockA.
ttels; parakeets hnchas. Wild ami.
mails. birds and reptiles Of nj
kinds. Direct importers. New ship
ment Just arrived. Po. 2-l830
BOXER PUPs--Royally bred: fawn
male. NO. 7-7746.
TH0ROBRED DoBERMAN Piuscher
male dog; for sale 2I4 4th sc.
HOWARD s. HUBER. 25s
COCKER SPANIEL, approx. 3 mos
old. pedigreed, fawn colored: verl
pEkiNSSRsES Tssii ST S-iIlsi pISSp,rs. Axe. !,
weeks old. Phone IA. 2-9750 aftei
d pm.
BOXER-Biteh, Axe, 10 mos. Cham.
pionship stock; shots; best one
over $50. AID. 2-4934 after 8.