davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Wardens Arrest IL
In Recent Days

Garrett County game wardens ar
rested twelve persons in recent
days. Not only is there reckless
driving of motor vehicles these
days, but there is also reckless
driving of motor boats on Deep
Creek Lake.
Two persons we're arrested on
this charge within the past ten days.
Gene Keister, CresaptOwn, was ar
rested by Leo Friend, game war
den. on July 6. He pleaded guilty
before Trial Magistrate Earl c.
! Friend and was fined SIS and
costs. Raymond j. Kifer, Acosta,
Pa, was arrested July 10 on the
same charge. He forfeited collater-
al of $25 and costs.
Raymond Readnow, Columbus,
o.. charged by Leo Friend with
endangering property of others
along Deep Greek Lake with motor
boat, forfeited collateral of $25 and
costs.
Disturbing Other Campers
Two couples were arrested July
Is by Elmer Upole, Jr., in the Big
Run section on charges of disturb
ing other campers They were Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney Frenzel, ManaS-
sas, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Rocco, Piedmont w. Va. Each was
fined SIS and costs by Trial Magis-
trate Friend.
For allowing a boat to operate
without a license on July 10, Mrs.
Genevieve Dewitt, star route, Oak
land, was fined $25 and costs.
Game Warden Robert Brown ar.
rested j. Gaylord Andrew, Dunn's
Station, Pa, on a charge of APP
preaching a dock in a reckless man
ner and was fined S25 and costs.
Three persons we're arrested for
fishing without a license. They
were F. j. Brown, Charleroi, Pa;
Robert Bonner Reedsville, W. Va.
and John c. Cleckner, Pasadena.
The latter was fined $40 and costs.
Brown and Bonner were fined $40
and costs.
All of the above were recorded
in the office of the Trial Magistrate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Review of The Play
By AZA STANTON

THE MOusetrap," grade-A
thriller-diller on the Garrett Coun-
ty Playhouse stage this week, is a
spine-tingling meIOdrama by Agatha
Christie. The play is built around
that sadistic little nursery rhyme.
Three Blind Mice" and is designed
to keep you on the edge of your
chair AS the plot thickens and fer
ments you are certain to feel the
touch of icy fingers at the back of
your neck. Here's big orchid bou-
quet to Director Tom Calkins and
the entire cast for a job admirably
we'll done.
The play is loaded with strange
characters, each of whom is a prime
suspect at one time or another.
William G. Pappas, speaking in a
thick European accent, plays his
role to the hilt as the personification
of the cloak and dagger cult Neil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

Flannagans crisp diction and grim
expression is typical of an officer
who intends getting to the bottom
of things. Throwing his weight
around in the conventional police
sergeant manner, he solves the rid
die in a most unexpected turn of
events AS Major Metcalf, a retired
British army officer who bears an
obvious pedestrial resemblance 70
Groucho Marx, Peter Mallon takes
a surprise role in the surprise end
ing.
Girls Curran is so superbly con
vincing and natural as a scrcwy
young architect who becomes more
and more schizoid during the course
of the play that one becomes a bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Deep Greek State
Park Taking Shape

The state park on Deep Creek
Lake is rounding into shape Major
work at this time is being concen-
trated on road building and prepa-
ration of parking space.
The Garrett County Roads de-
partment is rebuilding the county
road that runs through the park
from the Meadow Mountain inlet
bridge to State route 495.
The park itself is located on the
east bank of the lake between
Meadow mountain run and Cherry
Creek inlets.
Unforeseen delays have held up
completion of the work. One of
them was legal case that held up
acquisition of 81 acres of lake
shore for two years, from 1858 to
1855 Another legal wrinkle was
smoothed out with the reception of
an agreement for the use of the
water front. This was made recent
ly by the Pennsylvania Electric
company and the State Depart
ment of Forests and Parks.
Thus far the department has &C
quired 81 acres in one tract and
another 40 acres from another
owner and these have been added
to the department owned Thayer
Game refuge of LOO acres. Only a
portion of this will be available
for park use.
Property acquisition has cost
$4,000 and the state has appropri-
ated S54, 588 for construction. The
first grant was received in 1854
when $4,000 was allocated for road
construction, $7,421 for sanitary
facilities, S4,969 for parking areas,
S7,400 for picnic facilities and S4,-
1893 for a bathhouSe. The depart
ment received no appropriation in
1855 but the following year $4,000
was granted for beach develop
ment.
Roads have been covered with
stone and are ready for blacktop
The first of two parking areas is
ready for surface treatment. The
bathhouse plans have been COM
pleted but the cement strike is eX-
pected to delay construction.
The state department of health
will not allow the opening of the
park until proper water and sani-
tary facilities are available.
A 20 by 80 foot stone comfort
station has been built near the
first parking lot. Others are to be
constructed.
A main holdup is water The de-
partment had a we'll dug which
showed water at $50 feet but quick
sand pushed into the we'll and it
went dry. A new well is to be
built at another location.
However, the park already is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

Wv go > SNAis ANS'
More than year of preparation
has preceded the Forthcoming
Lutheran Evangelism Mission
which will get under way in the
Mountain Top area next month.
Separate services will be held in
every Lutheran church of the area
from Sunday evening to Thursday
August 25 to 20, with an area rally
scheduled for Southern High school
gymnasium on Friday evening,
August 30. An opening rally is
also set for st. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House on Sunday
afternoon, August 25.
Two of the pastors coming to
this area are the Rev. Robert E.
Cassell, of Covington, KY, and the
Rev. Raymond L. Markley, of
Myersville.
Mr.. Cassell, native of Grafton,
w. Va, was graduated from
Gettysburg Seminary in 1850 and
was located at Westernport before
going to Covington last year. He
was president of the West Virginia
Lutheran Synod. He spent three
and one-half years in the army
and also attended Louisiana State
university for one year. He is mar
ried and the father of two sons,
ages s and 5.
His series of sermons will be on
the theme ways to Live"
Mr. Markley is pastor of three
churches in the Myersville area.
He graduated from Gettysburg
Seminary in 1915, and has studied
at the University of Virginia. He
served parishes at Fayetteville,
Highspire, Everett, Greencastlc,
Pa, Lynchburg, Va, prior to going
to Myersville in 1913. He also served
in the U. S. army 1917 to 1920.
He is married and the father of
three children, all of them grown.
He has held positions in American
Legion, the order of the Purple
Heart, and has been active in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

Myercville
Rotary and Lions clubs.
His series of sermons will be on
the theme did God make a Mis-
take? Mr.. Cassell will serve St.
Johns Lutheran church at Cove,
while Mr.. Markley will serve the
church at Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

That's right. The natural gas that now
cooks your meals SO quickly and does
SO many other chores SO well was born
800 million years ago-or more.
When the earth was still quite young,
the vast seas that covered it began to
recede. AS they did, trillions of tiny
organisms and ocean plants were covered
bv sediment The sediment became rock.
Intense heat and pressure then distilled
the embedded plants and organisms
into natural gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

equipped with large number of
picnic tables. The park workers
have started to build fireplaces to
be used by picnickers. Made of
two courses of concrete block for
base with a metal grill on top,
they will be for wood fires, but
charcoal may be used. Fifty of
these are being built and later they
will be covered with a stone
veneer.
The work has been under the
supervision of William H. johnson,
district forester, and carried out by
Ward Ashby, park superintendent.
johnson thought that sections of
the park would be ready for camp
ing this fall and other areas will
be opened up next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
What? 300 Million Years
To Cook Our Dinner!

There the gas lay, trapped beneath
the ground for centuries, until man dis
covered it and solved the problems of
bringing this clean, dependable, eco
nomical fuel right to your home. Natures
gift of 800 million years ago has become
the wonder fuel'' of the Twentieth
Century.
Today, natural gas is the modern,
efficient fuel. And it serves you best
when you use it with modern, auto
matte gas appliances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

State Roads chairman indicated
he would ask General Assembly
gas tax increase from six to seven
cents a gallon.
House voted for bigger and
better Civil Defense program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Grantsville Wins
One, Loses One

Grantsville whipped Wellers-
burg 8 to in the Pcn-Mar base
ball league last Saturday afternoon
at Grantsville GrantsvilIe polled
II hits to win with Danny Cullen's
homer and a pair of singles and
Bob Buckets two doubles pacing
the attack. R. Keister was the Win
ming pitcher.
In Sundays game however, Bar
relville routed the Grantsville
Sluggers 10 to 3. Oracle and Kitz-
miller were assaulted for Is blows
while the Grantsville team got six
singles. four of them by Robert
Keister and Ray Morgan.
Grantsville now is tied with Cen
treville and Mt. Savage for fourth
place in the league.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Sweitzer Reunion Scheduled

The Sweitzer reunion will be
held Sunday, July 81, at the pleas
ant Valley recreation area. All de-
scendants of the late Benjamin and
Isabelle Sweitzer are especially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Happy Hearts Opening
Up to More Children

One Of the most exclusive
magazines in Washington Is
increasing its circulation this
month. but it's not costing
new readers Q cent.
Called Happy Hearts," the
monthly publication has been
enjoyed for more than 20
years By local cardiac chill
dron (who form the Happy
Hearts Club. Beginning with
the current issue, 1t win now
Be distributed to the nom
cardiac partients ct Chill
dren's Hospital here a. well.
The magazine is compiled
and written by members Of
the Washington Junior
League and financed by the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton: 1t includes short stories,
poems, drawings, quizzes,
puzzles, sketches and travel
articles designed to appeal
to children between the ages
Of eight and IA.
At present the circulation
list includes the names Of
300 youngsters suffering from
some form Of heart disease,
which have been supplied by
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Children's Hospital, the
Rheumatic Fever Ward at
District General Hospital,
Christ Child Farm and sew.
eral local cardiologists.
Name Changed
The Happy Hearts Club
was originally known as the
"In-Bed Club" because. at
the time Of It's founding 23
years ago. children with
heart diseases were forced
TO spend most Of their time
in bed. When the medical
treatment for cardiac pa
tients changed and bed con-
flnement was limited. the
name changed too. Now the
secret" emblem Of the club
is a young stag known a.
Happy Hart.
During the past two
decades hundreds Of local
women have worked on the
leagues standing committee
assigned to this project. CIV
ing thousands Of services to
the cardiac children.
The present editor Of the
magazine Is Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Chaplain and Mrs. Holl
Enfert0ill at Dinner

Col. Robert S. Hall. Fort
Meade Post Chaplain, and
Mrs. Hall entertained recent
ly at dinner in the Ofncers
Mess there in honor Of Mai.
Gen. Rinaldo Van Brunt,
newly assigned Second United
States Army Chief Of Stan,
and Mrs. Van Brunt. and
their daughter, Nadia.
Also honor guests at din
ner were 1t. Robert q. For
man and Mrs. Forman, the
former Susia Hart. daughter
Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Hart.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Henry. a native Washing
tonian who was. q Phi Beta
Kappa student at Bryn Mawr,
studied in Europe and now
does research for o Govern
ment agency.
Contributors
Contributors to the maga-
zine include William D.
Rogers, former editor Of
Happy Hearts" and an ex-
perienced magazine writer;
Mrs. Edwin C. Bohlen (the
former Janet Trowbridge) !,
who sends in her articles
from Afghanistan; Miss
Helen Adams, who is with
the National Broadcasting
Co. here: Mrs. Richard
Wright, and Mrs. Walton
zimmerman, b IOrmer NEWS
paper reporter.
Others on the stan are
Mrs. william H. Mckay, jr.,
q daily columnist and fea-
ture writer for three years;
Miss Caroline Bingham, a
commercial artist, and Mrs.
Dale Wickham. a former
school teacher.
Mrs. Thomas 8. Thomp-
son and Mrs. o. w. Miller
handle the circulation and
Mrs. Robert CoHey Is in
charge Of the Christmas
shopping project. In addi-
ton to presenting each club
member with q yearly
Christmas gift, paid for by
the Washington Heart As
sociation, the League re-
members the children on
their birthdays.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

granddaughter. Their daugh-
ter-in-law Is the former
Linda l.. Ferguson Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Senator Frear's
son, Pfc. Fred Frear. is pres
emily assigned to the 98th
Machine Records Unit at Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Senator Fre0r
Visits Gronddouqhter

Senator ]. Allen Frear, jr.,
Of Delaware and Mrs. Frear
paid a hurry-up visit to Fort
George @. Meade in Mary
land recently to see their new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

NelC! Imagine-a liquid makeup that never turns
greasy. Angel Touch is different from older
make-ups! Its fresh lovely radiance lasts for hours
Compromising! Never drying! Yet Angel Touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Never turns greasy.
SO velvety you don't even need powder!

is nOngreasy. Never gives that coarse-pored look.
Sctt-sinscd lasting freshness! Just smooth on for
lovely, natural cover-up." No hard edges, no mask
mess Angel Touch ''Iove-lights" your complexion!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
{I1IllI25!ll3l1]
Car City

1855 Olds 4-Door. hydromotic.
rodio. heoter. power brokes.
1850 .......... .Sl595
1855 Buick Hordtop. radio. hsGter.
Dynofow. black and white.
#3200A Sl595
1855 Ford Hordtop. Fordomotic,
radio, heuter, 1928 ...... Slz95
1855 Chevrolet 2-Door va. radio
ond heoter. 1890 .. $s9S
1854 Dodge va 4.Door. powerflite.
radio and heoteT. 1910 Sl0SS
1853 Chevrolet Convertible.
powerglide. radio and heoteT,
#3ZZo ................. $3.50
1853 Ford Convertible. Fordomotic.
rodio and heater. #R3l9SA. $685.
1851 Buick Hordtop. Dyndflow $685.
1883 Ford 2-Door. Yordomotic.
radio and heater. #3243 . S6s5
1853 Ford 2,Door. equipped.
#32o4A ................ 1886
1852 Chevrolet 4-Door. powerqlide.
Todio, heoter; cleon; #327B. S435
1852 Ford 2-Door. Fordomotic.
rodio and heater. #3287A. S495
1851 Olds "88" Hordtop. hydra.
motic. radio, heuter; #3273A S495
1852 Buick Hordtop. dynoflow.
rodio and heater. #2498 . $685.
1851 Buick 4-Door, dyndflow. radio
and heater; cleon; #3247B $685.
1851 Chevrolet Hurdtop. power
glide. radio. heater; #3232A $685.
l948 Cadillac 4.Door. hydromotic.
radio. heater: cleon; #R3057 1896
1850 Pontiac 2-Door. hydromotic.
rodio and heoter. 1855 S295
1851 Dodge Club. #CCFl 49,. $3.50
1851 Buick 2-Door. #864C S95
1851 Kuiser 4-Door, hydromotic.
#3ll2C ................... s9s Z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

is47 CHEVROLET two-door sedan,
with snow tires, very good condi-
tion, Sl25. 36l75 Wanaka. WI. 2-3949.
1884 FORD Sunliner convertible, new
tires, new valve job, new battery
>ebuilt carbureter, $875 or best
offer. w. 1859 after 4:3O p. m.
i94s FORD, good condition. $10O. RE
2-7725.
1851 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook. s-donr,
radio. heater. AL tires, perfect body,
must sell. EV. 1-6385.
1850 CHEVROLET. 2-door deluxe, good
shape, $500 for quick sale, HE.
l-2651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Classified Index '~ o-.n. $. ''...- l.a...
Sept. l-sept. 7
Sports
BoseboII

sunday-Woshinoton at New York
200 p.na.---2. 5
Baltimore vs.. Boston.
ZOO p.m.--1
Monday-Bcltimors vs.. New York.
200 pms. %
Observation-Disclosures at Bolti-
more. 500 pms
ACKNOWLEDGMENT vs.. New York.
800 pms
Baltimore OF Boston.
$50 p.m.-ll
sosurdoy-New York OF Woshino-
ton. Zoo p.m.--l3
Bowling
Wednesday -0uekpin chompIons.
ll:2o-1
Misunderstanding Tine.
$50 p.m.-7
satupdoy-eowl the chomp.
$50 p.m.-1
Boxing
Mondoy-Jery Luedee vs.. Freddie
Mack. 1890 pans
Neutrality-suspicious. FuIlmer W. CHI
co Neior. 1000 p.ni.-1
FFidoy-Joe MicelIl vs.. Johnny Sax
ton. 1000 p.m.-4
Tennis
Soturdsy-uSLTA National chom-
pionship. 4:3o p.m.@
Wrestling
Tussdsy-Notionol. 1000 p.m.-7
Thunday-copitaI. $50 p.m.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D c
september I, lN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

easily. Mr.. Rose came no closer
to an enlightening appraisal of
his lawyers ethical dilemma in
the second hour of his windy
play Monday night (WTOP-9
than he did in the first. Notice.
ably missing from the script
were the sincerity and indig-
nation that distinguished pre-
vious Rose efforts (Tragedy in a
Temporary town. etc.. The evil
dence would indicate that Mr..
Rose finally arose to make his
point and slipped on his soap
opera. Ralph Bellamy bravely
led the cast of innocent by
ISLANDERS.
Jackie Gleason Show: Jackie's
been having his troubles lately
on and off TV. His efforts to
revitalize the "Honeymooners"
!skit by taking the players out of
the fiat and overseas to new
surroundings are commendable
but sadly misdirected. Though
the setting Saturday tWTOP-9
was Ireland and a haunted
castle. for example. the basic
Ihunor still remained as con-
stricted as If they'd never left
New Yawk. Valuable opening
minutes were wasted establish
ing the premise whats Lescou-
lie around for?) and the music
and dancing were reminiscent of
Iby-gone musical comedy days.
For all of his success on TV,
Gleason still thinks in terms of
the four-walled the alter that
Walter Kerr was so lucidly de-
scribing on omnibus Sunday
night. Imaginative staging could
make the difference-at least it
would give the writer's a chance
to expand. Right now, two Of
TVS top sketch comics are per-
forming like this generations
Laurel and Hardy. The grown
ups are bound to become dis
enchanted.
And he ought to stay out of
the Stork Club. too.
y "a
On The Run:
Watchword around WTOP-9:
Whatever happened to Rex Har-|
riSon? f. The station plastered
the British actors handsome face
all over town as the star of
'Dragonwyck" on THE Late
Show Monday night to promote
the new movie releases on that
series. Only one slight error:
Rex Harrison wasn't in the pic
ture.
The station blushingly dis
covered the boo-boo Monday
afternoon and should also blush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

for not having the gumption to
admit it at the start of the pro-
gram. It wouldn't have helped
If Mr.. Harrison had been in the
picture, incidentally. The
most interesting aspects of
'Dragonwyck" was seeing Walter
Huston again. and noting that
Spring Byington and Harry Nor
gan worked together prior to
their current TV series, Deem
Der Bride" Harry was the
rentor who went at Vincent Price
with a knife.)
You can forget about those
rumors that Lawrence Welk
would wind up on NBC next sea-
son. ABC announced yester-
day that Welk would stay right
where he is.
"Twenty-One" fans still can't
get used to the fact that the
show takes one Monday of in
every four to make way for an
NBC Spectacular WRC-4
clicked over 800 phone calls
Monday and The Star switch
board answered another IS.
Alfred Frank, of the Frankonia
Kennels. in nearby Maryland.
added the NBC program The
Price Is Right" to his hate list
Monday One of the items
to be priced was a puppy and
viewers kept him hopping to the
phone for his guess on what
breed it was and what 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

cost ct was q German
shepherd puppy
y
Mailbag: John w. points out
that Gisele Mckenzie wore her
Emmy Nominations costume (the
fiapper outfit for the LAST
number on the succeeding Hit
Parade. not the first Maybe
she liked itO
T. F. wants to know If we
Abbey Lanes embar-
RAISING fall ON her NBC-4 show
last week :. The singer. wear
ing one of those extra tight
dresses, apparently missed a
step and thudded to her knees
. Okay. T. F. and all you other
gals. Tess up! How many
of you were thinking to your
selves-"I wish she'd fall
when she came gyrating down
those steps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

man by time bomb. He dies of
heart attack before he can reveal
any details and the priest has
nine hours to save the unknown
target-without divulging any
part of the confession.
With Westbrook Van Voorhis,
Times old voice of doom, mar
rating, and James Whitmore
running a fever as the priest,
Panic" managed fair amount
of suspense.
The widely advertised ex-
citing first two minutes" was
hardly unforgettable. The first
two minutes of Romeo and
Juliet" was considerably more
enticing.
The fact that the story was
not particularly fresh or well
thought out seems besides the
point. Should Panic" succeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sun
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1880, WTOP (9)-Giant
Step replaces My Friend
Flicka, the program origi-
nally scheduled for this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

the restless, merchantile minds
OF Madison avenue may well
come up with a variety of new
shows. For example:
. Anxiety" (The story of
people who are all Shook-up)
. "Remorse!" (The story of
people who say excuse it,
please.")
. "Flabbergasted!" (The story
OF famous people who never
know why they are thrown out
Of night clubs.)
. Stupidity" (The crunch
ing realism of people in
'transomO.
. Nudity" Don't miss the
first two seconds!)
Got any other suggestions?
ScOrebOard:
Studio One: The GRAND boy
went free after THE Defender"
finally decided to use his sons
cheap" trick. but playwright
Reginald Rose won't get off that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
ON THE AIR
Panic Turns Out
To Be Pretty Tome
BY BERNIE HARRISON

detailing activities
of people particular state of
logical extension of obvious trend
The first story in the NBC series, panic" which pre-
miered last night (WRC-4) is a in point
confeSsing to priest reveals plot to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
The perfect Finishing
touch" for clothes IS
Sta.hu
THESE ARE Y0UR sTA-NU

AnE1E AAE LOUk oIA-NU
Bonner LoundN ond
DIV Cleoninq Kl. 9-0203
Beromcnn's lounoy ond
Dry CleonInq RE. 7-5400
Cenhol Cleoners ond Shirt
Lounoerefs kA. 3.5524
Dupont loundrY ORD
Dry Cleonno co. $500
Elite loundy ond
DIV Cleonno Du. 1865
Monhoiton LounoN ord
DIV Cleaners DU. I'm
MonlnosIde lounoS end
Dry Cleaners ~ 9-4nsn
Old Colony loundS cr.o
Dry Cleaning RA 3-02oc
Pooe loundD
DRY Cleaning WA. $500
Pioneer Laundry ond
Dry Cleorna AD. 2-l3lS
0 & S LoundY
DIV Cleonino WA. 1850
University .
Dry CIeonnq WA. 7-l4Oc
Yoie lounoN ond
DN Cieonlno MA. 1881