davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
State Featured In
u. |. Buyers Digest
CONTINUED from page one)


In its introduction there is a
letter from Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs, who is also pictured, in
which he invites industry and
business to consider Delaware as
a future home.
The opening paragraph says:
Diversified Delaware offers in
dustry a wonderful opportunity for
original plant sites and for extern
sion of plant programs to bring
products nearer to market. Not
only are taxes on industry extreme
ly low and lawmakers most CO.
Operative, but Delaware, having a
type OF citizen who learns quickly
and adapts to new situations, late
ly has become home" for actually
hundreds of newcomers from near
by states, thus making a general
labor market available.
There is a shortage in some
skilled crafts, as elsewhere in the
nation, but on the whole, the First
State does meet labor requirements
for those who come within its
bounds"
The states beach area is favor
ably mentioned and its highway
system is described as one of the
best in the nation.
In summing up, the article con-
cludes by saying: This is Della
ware, the First State-eager and
READY to welcome newcomers
lending a helping hand when pos
sible; and always conscious that
by moving forward it will soon be
link in the National Defense
Highway system to help serve a
nation that boasts the greatest as
sets in the world-freedon1 of en-
terprise and a will to work"
Much of the text and many of
the photographs were supplied by
the State Development Depart
ment, but there are also picture
credits to the University of Del
aware and the State Chamber OF
Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Alters Plan To
Enter Foods Show
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
luncheon and dinner or other adj
vanced food. preparation units.
Entries must require some use
of a range, top burner or oven.
Club members may enter only one
division and should enter the foods
unit they have been working on
during the past year. Club MEM
bers who took part in the 1856
favorite foods show may enter the
show this year with a different
dish, showing appropriate growth
in skill and ability over their entry
of the previous year." the club
agent explained.
Stoves, prizes, award trips and
other expenses involved in con-
Quoting the show will be provided
by the Suburban Propane Gas Cor
poration, sponsor of the show.
Entry cards have been mailed to
all eligible county Alters. Any All
Club members with questions about
the contest should call the county
extension office.
You can interest business man
if you begin talking in terms of
quick profits.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
CLEAN RECORD

DANVERS. Mass. Up After
more than SO years as a railroad
crossing tender, Ernest Dame, 7S,
has hung up his stop sign and re-
tired
For the last % years he has pre-
sided at this towns five-pronged
grade crossing. His safety record
at this dangerous post was un-
blemished.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
ESCAPERS

FORT THOMAS, KY. -(P-Dog
Warden Robert Mills rounded up
several stray5 and placed them
in a cage on his truck. Then spotted
a Great Dane.
Trying to get, the dog into the
truck, Mills found there was too
much Dane and not enough cage.
AS he pushed and pushed, the
other dogs squeezed out of the cage
and took off. With them went the
Great Dane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Woke Forest Loses
BIG End for Season

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 10 (P).-Barry Hines, a
6-foot junior end on the Wake
Forest football team, will be
out for the season. Coach Paul
Amen said yesterday. Hines
hasn't played this year because
Of a knee injury.
I'VE decided it would be
better for Barry to drop out
for the full season than to try
TO play and risk further injury"
Amen said. This way he'll
keep a full year Of eligibility"
Hines hurt his knee making
. tackle in a practice session
and probably will undergo an
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Irish Crippled
BY Flu on Eve
OF Army Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10
R.-Coach Terry Brennan
says his fiu-ridden Notre Dame
football team is In poor physi-
cal shape for Saturdays game
with Army in Philadelphia.
Six Of his regulars and two
second-stringers were sidelined
by the fiu bug yesterday and
spent the day in their rooms
or in the university infrm-
airy.
I'VE are hurt, hurt badly. /"
Brennan said after the squad
went through mo contact"
drills.
There Is no likelihood that
we will be in top shape for
Army although all Of the men
who are down with the flu now
probably will make the trip. /"
He named the flu victims as
Ed Sullivan. Dick Lynch. Jim
Schaaf. Gary Myers. Nick Pie
trosante and Bob Scholtz-all
starters-and No. 2 Guards
Dave Hurd and Bob Gaydos.
The outlook was different In
Army's camp. Coach Earl
Blaik and his subsequently
guiding the top-rated team in
the East-apparently feel con-
fident.
Capt. Gil Stephenson said.
THE coaching STAFF at the
Academy approached this sea-
son with the most hope for sue
cess in seven years"
Brennan said the fiu that hit
his team hasn't been identified
as. Asian flu. but weakens its
victims for "a to So hours.
In addition. Brennan said,
both Co-Capt. Sullivan and
Halfhack Aubrey Lewis are hob
bled with injuries suffered in
last Saturdays 26-0 victory
over Indiana. Brennan said
both may be among the bench
warmers.
Adding TO Brennan's woes,
Notre Dame Scout Bill Early
reported his pre-game opinion
See NOTRE DAME. Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
'faItOnsFIyind
HersToSdayio
|OpposeGW
BY GEORGE HUBER

! The Air Force Academy foot.
ball squad arrives in Washing
ton today. ready for tomorrow
nights appearance before Pres
ident Eisenhower In the game
against George washington at
0riffith Stadium.
Washington is giving the Fal.
cons the red carpet treatment
for their first trip East Cor
SOUTH. High Air Force Of
GERS will be on hand to gre. j..
the team when 1t arrives at Ma.
tional Airport about 4 pm. and
the Air Force Headquarters
band also will appear. =
The team will be CHARTERED
at Andrews Air Force Base, and
tomorrow the coaching star.
along with the CIV star. will
be honored at a Touchdown
Club luncheon.
CIV Biggest Test
Tomorrow nights game
figures as the biggest yet on
the Air Forces regular sched-
ule. 1t is now in its third year
Of competition. The first sea-
son the Falcons played fresh
man and junior college teams,
and last year met some Of the
smaller teams in the West.
This year they've stepped up
IA notch or two in the caliber OF
their opponents, with CIV the
class Of their schedule outside
81 a last-minute opening date
against UCLA in which they
were clobbered. 47-0.
So far the Falcons have
beaten Occidental, 40-6, and
Detroit, 1912. Last weeks
Detroit victory was the best
yet for the Falcons. and sends
them to Washington full Of
confidence.
The Air Force team has, like
'oW. been slowed by flu. but the
Falcons seem over 1t now. It
See COLONIALS. Page Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Butch HenIine
Is Deud'ut 81
ARASOTA, Fla. oct. 10 fA7

SARASOTA. Fla. Oct. 10 tA1
-Welter j. BUTCH HenIine
former Major League catcher
and umpire. died at his home
yesterday Of cancer. He was q
native Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Henline. 81. had been bed
ridden about q week. II WaS
discovered last March that he
had the disease.
He broke In with the Giants
in 1921. played with the Phillies
from 1921 to 1926, the 1929
Dodgers and the l930-3l White
Sox. He played occasionally
in the outfield.
His best year was 1923, when
he hit 1924 in Ill games with
the Phillies. His lifetime aver.
age was .29l.
He was q National League
umpire for four years and
supervisor Of umpires for the
Florida International League
for six years. until 1t folded in
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Golf on TeIevision
StuFts Saturday

The first in q series Of golf
matches filmed for television
presentation will be shown over
WMAL-TV. Channel 7. Satur-
day afternoon from I until S
O'Clock.
Ed Oliver and Julius Boros
meet in the first Of the filmed
matches. The winner receives
$1,000. the loser 81 900. and the
winner returns the following
week to meet a new challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
YANKEES, g.;
BRAVES, z

Struck out for Z johnson in sth
Milwaukee fNl 600 0IO 100
New York "a - coz 900 IOx-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
SETS MARK WITH BIG DAY
Berro Not Hardened
By s. Series Games

NEW YORK. oct. 10 R.-
To Yogi Berra. playing in his
SD World Series game is no
different than playing In his
FIRST. 4
You never get hardened to
stuff like this" the Yankees
gnome-like catcher said today.
1T still the World Series. You
still get excited and get butter
flies in your stomach. You
know a lot hangs on every play.
When / broke in / was pop
eyed with fright and threw the
ball all over the place. Now !
am a little more sure Of myself.
But otherwise every game is the
same"
Lawrence Peter Berra, born
in st. Louis 80 years ago. set
a record for playing in the most
series games yesterday at Yam
kee Stadium when he reported
for No. SO. He went ahead Of
such Series regulars as Babe
Ruth. Joe DiMaggio and Phil
Rizzuto. the last holding the
previous mark Of So.
1t was only justice that Yogi's
SD Series game should be one
OF his best--a home run, dou-
bic and single-and expert sig
nal-calling for the winning
pitcher, Bob Turley. who beat
Milwaukee. 80.
Looking bcck over the years.
Yogi picked out three Series
games which stand out most in
his memory.
i guess you'd say they gave
me my biggest thrills" the
piano-legged receiver said.
The first was in l947 when I
became the first 10 hit a pinch
hit home run in the World
Series. It was against Brook
Ign in the third game. ! pinch
hit for Sherm Lollar in the
seventh inning. but we didn't
win the game.
Gives Credit 10 Diekey
"The next two were last year.
One Of them was hitting three
home runs of Don Newcombe.
two in the seventh game to win
i. 80. And. of course. ! can
never forget the experience of
catching Don LarSen's perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
HEROES Typical Of Yanks
Send Series Down to Wire.
Bouer, TurIey
And Berru Pull
Bombers Even
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-That
certain something that the
Yankees have had a corner on
for so many years appears to
be in no danger. regardless Of
the outcome Of today's finaI
game in the 1857 World Series.
Call it luck. Call 1t charm.
Agree with Yankee fans that
its Just an inherent greatness
in being a Yankee. Whatever
it is. the Yankees still have it,
along with some mighty fine
excuses for not winning the
Series il the Braves take the
title back to Milwaukee.
Two Dig hitters - Mickey
Mantle and Bill Skowron-
have been sidelined for much
OF this championship affair.
Regardless Of what happens
today, Yankee fans can start
out with that fact and finish
with the boast that they still
took the National League
champions right down to the
wire and did it. by golly. in
that typical. slam-bang heroic
Yankee fashion.
Trio Fills Breach
The Hate the Yankees"
Club lost more members yester,
day as three more of Casey
Stengel's warriors stepped up
TO fill the breach.
This time it was the smooth
Hank Bauer and that old war
horse. Yogi Berra. firing the big
guns and Bob Turley. noted in
the past for a wild streak, COM
ing through with an amazing
performance in control pitch
ing. Except for these three.
would be going wild
today in celebration Of its first
world championship.
1t was Berra slamming one
into the rightfield seats with a
man on base in the third inning
and Bauer uncorking a homer
down the leftf1eld line in the
seventh to give the Yankees
their SO victory yesterday.
Turley gave up homers to Hank
Aaron and Frank Tore, but
only two other hits, both incon-
Sequental. and he struck out
eight and walked only two to
keep the Braves honest.
Two Records Set
Today the Yankees get a
third shot at Lew Burdette. a
two-game winner in this set.
and the odds-makers were lay
ing Z to they'd wing him,
Don Larsen. who pitched the
first perfect game in Series
history against the Dodgers a
year ago. was the Yankees
pitcher.
Berra and Bauer got their
names in the record book yes
terday Yogi. whose homer
Continued on Page All, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

1T WAS ONE Of two hits the Yankees obtained of
Ernie johnson in 4s innings The other was Jerry Cole
mans looping double to left in the fourth inning
Berra bad reached for the heros headlines in the
third when he cracked third inning two-run homer
See BASEBALL BEAT, Page A.2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Deacon Backs
Hope TO Click
Against Terps
Ry MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Wake Forests new backfieIc
has had trouble moving the ball
in its first two games against
Florida and Virginia. AS q
result Maryland is a 1914 -to-l4
point favorite over the Deacons
here Saturday. But the Terps
had best be cautious because
the visitors are about due To
click.
Quarterback Jim Dalrymple
was the regular left halfback
last year and the fourth lead
ing ground gamer. Most of
Wake Forests yardage was
made by Fullback Bill Barnes.
now with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Larry Brooks. the left half. Is
a l66-pounder from Danville.
Va. who carried the ball only
10 times last season. Pete Bar
ham, the right halfback. was
the No. ? quarterback. and
Nell MacLean. the fullback. was
a red Shirt" or holdoat in
1856.
Mclean Ton Gamer
OF the four. MacLean Is of
10 the best start. Hes . foot
ball sophomore. He is % years
old and has played three years
OF service bali. as wen as max
ing IL jumps with the 18th and
SD Airborne Divisions.
MacLean made A yards in
the mud against Florida and
10 yards against Virginia last
week. He also kicks of and has
converted two of three tries
with his left foot.
AS a halfback. Dalrymple
particularly is effective on the
roll out pass because he knows
what do TO when ne has to run
with the ball.
Speed and Hustle
The Deacons are not deep
but they've primarily a young
and fast team and have the
hustle that helped Paul Amen
win Coach-of-the Year honors
IN his first season as Wake
Forest coach last year.
NOTES - Athletic Director
Bill Cooley has a new gimmick
for the family plan this week.
The largest family to attend
Saturdays game will receive
complimentary tickets to the
North Carolina game the fol-
lowing week. Under the family
plan, parents tickets are 50
and children 81 in a special
section i Game time again
will be l30. the Terps new
starting time for all but the
North Carolina game. =.
rhirty-f1ve bands will particle
pate in the annual Band Day
( Saturday.
Maryland and Wake Forest
have met infrequently since
1917, the Terps holding a Ali
edge in the series. The Deacons
were one of Maryland's two
victims last year although
Barnes helped the Deacons to
the statistical edge.
Here is one OF those miracles
OF modern medicine Don
Healy operated on for appen-
dicitis Saturday night, Septem-
Der % at Q o'clock. has permis-
sion to play this week end.
But the big tackle news for the
Terps is that Fred Cole will be
available.
Coach Tommy Mont OF
Maryland said the Duke power
really came to light in pictures
OF last weeks game a. Duke
is likely to be a strong favorite
over N. c. State when they meet
for the Conference lead october
10 in Raleigh.
Wake Forest will fly in Fri
day. work out at Byrd Stadium,
and stay at the Dupont Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

game in the fifth. I was on edge
all the way"
Yogi said when he came up
TO the Yankees in 1916 he was
the rawest Of rockies and felt
he never could have made the
grade without the aid of Bill
Dickey. the all-time Yankee
catcher and later coach.
Il was terrible behind the
plate. couldn't catch and !
couldn't throw. But Bill worked
See IBERIA, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

FAN
New York "a - coz 600 l0x-3
Runs batied in--Berra fal. Tore,
Aaron, Bauer Two-base hitS-MatheWs.
Coleman. Berra. Home Funs-Berra
Tore Aaron, Bauer. Eaerince-
McDougald Double plays-Riee to
Logan: Covingtcn to Rice: Turiey to
McDouEaM 10 Collins Left on bases
Milwaukee (N) 5: New York fAI 8
Bases or balls--Of Turley. , Man
tilla, Mathews OF Bull. tSlaurh-
ter, 2 OF Coleman. Lumpel Struck
out-By -Turley. 5, logan. aaron .,
Rice =. Buhl. Z. johnson. SawatSkil !:
BY Buhl. I. tBauer. Kubek Me-
DouEatd. simpson,. BY z. johnson. s.
Simpson, Turley .. Bauer. McDouRald5
HitS-On Bull in "a innings. Of
z johnson. . in A. innings: on
MeMahon. / IN / tnnins Runs and
earned runs-Of Bull 90 OF z
Johrson, 1t; OF Mcmahon. 90 OF
Turley. - Wild pifeh-Buhl Winning
pitcher-Turiey. LOSING pitcher-E
johnson. umDires-Coplan M home
plate. Mckinley tAl INST base. Dona-
tell en- second base. Papareiia "a
third base. Seeory tHi leit field.
Chylak "a RICH; field Time -CIa
Us Receipts (netD-
S405.7Si 90.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

sTunk 1850 el,. cpe. Champion;
excellent condition and appear.
Sacrince' Sl95. terms. 1897 Pa.
81 Studebaker V-8
Commander 4-dr.; radio,
heater; full price. S205.
This car is immaculate. Low
down payments to everyons.
RELIABLE MOTORS
l0l N. Y. Ave. NE. ma. s-5571
sTgDEBAKER SO Commander VS.
9:dr: oyerdrive, heater. nice cond. |;
S5gS. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. s
Oloest Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont
iii o. ajSi Sat. All I'll ]. $500 Open ewes
sTuDEBAKER 80 Plighthawk
naEdtop; pale blue and white
paint, auto. trans. W.-w. tires
.neE sparel: 7. and h.. H-cyiinder
enklne' $40 mi. per gal. A
oeagty Call GaitheEsburg 426-W-i /
sTuDEBAKER 1857 scotsman .
ar, heater, direetional signaIs: 30
miles 70 the gallon; ready 10 col
select from three. Full price SI,776
Bowman Motor Sales
1000 Ca. Ave. RA. e-ii22
vOLKeWAGEN '57 2,dr. he luxe
modeli powder blue iinish; few
miles. S12Q radio. de luxe equip
ment: cash. trade. terms: best
oner. ST 3-2941: after & pm.
call co b-2SS9. No dealers.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIulE 1850 FL. eps. Champion
Sacrifice, S195. terms. 1897 Pa.
ave. S.e.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
McNEII, PONTIAC
henyon-FecK ChevroIet

Io.U WIS, ave. OIL. 4-SOOO
PONTIAC s53 convertible: hydra.
7. ana h.; Colonial white finish.
HfS ney olaek a.NIi,;s Nt1p; zeal G clean; E, S995.,
Ford Dealer. IlI4 Vermont ave.
NV. AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. til
3. Sat. til ).
Evening star., 1957-08-25
AuT0M0RILES F0R SALE

ZEPHYR 1858 "6" 4-dr.: excep-
tionaliy clean; real economy: S795.
terms to suit. BELL MOTORS.
50lO Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-S900.
CARS BOUGHT. SOLD, EXCHD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Notice

All interested persons are adj
vised that the construction of L. S.
Route 219, Oakland to Gortner
and Maryland Route 1876 Cold Route
Al Loeb Lynn to improved U. S.
Route 219 is being planned by the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
The Gortner to Oakland improve
ment will closely follow U. S.
Route PIG and terminate shortly
beyond intersection with State
Route 135 told Route AL. The
Loeb Lynn to Oakland improve
ment will pass through the Town
of Mt Lake Park. and enter the
Town of Oakland and intersect
with U. S. Route PIG at near City
Limits of Oakland.
The tentative location of such
routes is available at the Office
of the District Engineer Of the
Maryland State Roads Commission,
Braddock Road near Cumber-
land. Any interested citizen from
the named communities affected
by said routes may request that a
public hearing be held respecting
such proposed location and the
economic effect of such location
by delivering a written request
to the District Engineer, Maryland
State Roads Commission, Cumber-
land, Md, on or before the 18th
day of November, 1857. In event
such a request is received fur
Their notice Of the time and place
of the hearing will be published.
36-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

FOR SALE-Shuffle Board, $40;
g 14-ft. Bars, S25 each. Must be
sold at once. Jim Nally, SO Alder
St. ADV. 2S-tf
FOR SALE-Home property in
Mt. Lake Park on Broadford road.
Six rooms. bath, and basement.
Telephone DE 4-2697. ADV. Stiff
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115. Porter f. De-
Witt. Oakland Memorials. = Adv.
45-tf
FOR SALE-2 comb. aluminium
storm Doors. l Trunk, l single
bed Spring. ! single Mattress, l
roll Roofing. large aluminium win
dow Frame, caves Trough and
down Spout, l Mirror, l white
metal storage Cabinet, gas floor
Furnace. Sanders Motor Freight
ADV 35-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given, That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for a Glass
ID" License to sell BEER in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under
Article 2B, Annotated Code of
Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location
of place of Business is as follows:
Applicant Carl Andrew Miller.
Location: Durr's Bar, Negro
Mountain, Grantsville, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said ap-
plication on November 10, 1857, at
2:30 p. M at the office of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
Date of first publication: October
81, 1857
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County. Md.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 35-2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful Kittens. to good
homes. Call DE 4-372G. or DE a.
4056. ADV. 33-tf
LOCAL MAN now agency for
famous Knapp Shoes. If interested
contact Norris b. Riley. Friends
Vile, Md. ADV 22-27-32- 36-tf.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked Ii
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency DE 4-2137, Oakland, Md
ADV. 37-tf.
AVON CALLING women who
need money. The demand for Avon
cosmetics and gifts is tremendous.
No experience. we train you. Avon
is nationally advertised and is on
tn. Write p O. Box 1913. Cumber-
land or call PA 2-450S. ADV. 35-
2ta
HOOK UP on the cable for
better TV reception in Oakland.
Installation charge only SIS which
can be spread over many months,
plus $3.50 regular monthly cable
charge Ask about our budget
deal Call Ace Radio and Electric
Service today, DE 4-2679 ADV.
32-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
FOR RENT

FOX RENT =
FOR RENT-House. 3D. rooms
and bath, near Hutton. Phone DE
4-3606 ADV. 36-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Four
rooms and bath Apply at Rudy'S
Department Store. ADV. 36-tf
FOR RENT-Four-room Cottage,
Mt Lake Park, opposite Mt. Lake
dam. A. D. Naylor ADV. 34-3t1*
FOR RENT-Storeroom, avail
able January 1, 1858, 1900 So #.
floor space. Phone DE 4-2377. -
ADV. 35-tf
FOR RENT-House of five rooms
and bath in Aurora, w. Va. Mrs.
Hugh Deakins. call 1881. Aurora
Adv 35-4t"
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, rooms with bath and heat
Apply Bob and Madelyn's Tavern.
Deer Park Adv. 36-tf
FOR RENT-5 roemsr- second
floor apartment, unfinished in
Mt Lake Park. Utilities furnished
Dial DE 1880. ADV. 36-tf
/ IN hEN L II lNG-l OOlll StOIC
House. on route 219 near Deep
Greek. Apply Frank Schell, Star
Route. Oakland. ADV. 36-1t@
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment first floor; private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George P. Fitz-
water, Mt Lake Park. ADV. 33-tf
FOR RENT-In Oakland, fur
nished housekeeping Room, LIST
floor, suitable for couple. Call after
6 p. m, DE 4-4193. Adv 34-6t
FOR T-Unfurnished two
bedroom apartment at 1T Second
street, Oakland Thermostat con-
trOlled heat. Phone Turner, DE d
1929. ADV. 30-tf
FOR T-Three-room private
Apartment on first floor. Excellent
location. gas. water, electric,
reasonable rent Phone DE 4-2433
or write Box 248, Oakland, Md. =
Adv 32-tf
FARM FOR RENT-Will make
good cash proposition to right
family Good buildings, 125 acres
of crop and pasture, telephone,
electricity. Two miles west of Acct
dent Write E. c. Weitzell, COS N.
Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va.
ADV. 36-3t