davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
3 Area Golfers Play
InMid-AtIontic Seniors

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. April
20 (Special) Gen. Floyd l.
Parks Of Washington, defend
ing champion in the Middle At
.lantic Seniors golf tournament
being played over the Cavalier
Country Club course and run
nerup in qualifying play yes
terday. met A. F. Ednie Of
Greenwell Springs. La. as
match play began today.
Parks. who shot a 37-40-77
yesterday. won the Walter Me-
Callum Trophy, awarded the
low qualifier from q member
club. McCalium for many years
was golf writer Of The WASH
ington Star.
John Roycroft. 57-year-old
tobacco warehouseman from
Durham, N. c., whose four
'over-par 70 won medalist hon.
ors yesterday. was TO meet Will
liam WEIGH Of Portsmouth In
his opening match-play round.
WEIGH had an 80 qualifying
round.
Martin Mccarthy Of WASH
ington. who won the event in
1883 and 1886. finished fourth
yesterday with an 30 and was
to meet Horace Woolf 1857 Of
Virginia Beach today.
One other Washington area
participant, James A. Swink OF
Arlington, had a qualifying
round Of 81 and was to meet
A. T. Addington 600 Of Viz
GINA Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES
TNTERNATToeAL MACUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 2. Rochester, g.
Richmond. IL: Buffalo. 10.
noniseai. y Aa,sn.; o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. q: Charleston. !.
Louisville 81 ct. Paul postponed
only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 4; Mobile. Z.
Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, o.
Nashville. 5; Memphis. 4.
Little Rock. q; ChattanoogA. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 4; Victoria, 3
Houston. 9: Corpus Christi. 2.
Dallas ct Fort Worth ca. postponed
Austin at Tulsa. postponed. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, q; Lincoln, ,.
Albuaueraue % Pueblo. postponed
Amarillo at Colorado SPRINGS. post
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rsadins At sprinsAsId. postponed.
rain.
York at Albany. postponed. rain.
Binghamton 81 Allentown. postponed.
vet erounds.
williamsport az Lancaster, pest
poned. VET eRounds.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 8: Knoxville. 4.
savannah. 4: Macon. ,.
charlotte At Augusta. postponed.
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

CHICAGO. April 20 GA
move to make major league ex-
pansion and franchise shifts
one simple and easy operation
was made yesterday at a meet
ing of baseball's Committee on
Territorial Rights.
With an obvious eye on New
York and the West Coast, the
committee drafted an amend
ment which would need only
the approval Of the commits
sioner and that of the league
desiring to make a switch.
The committee, which In
cludes Commissioner Ford Prick.
drafted this amendment:
ITO provide and stimulate
competition for the league PEN
nants and for the world cham
pionship. and to accommodate
shifts and growth Of popula-
ton, the circuit of either major
league may be changed TO in
clude any city Of the other ma
jor league after approval of the
league desiring to change its
circuit and the commissioner.
such approval by the COM
missioner should be withheld
until after hearings have been
held and the necessary investi-
cations conducted.
At present one league can
not enter another's territory
without unanimous approval Of
m e m bers Of both leagues.
Therefore, If a National League
team wanted to 60 to New York.
the Yankees could stop the
move with a veto.
BY the same token, the Amer
lean League could be stopped
from entering a team in Los
Angeles If the Dodgers disap-
proved.
Committee members attend
ing yesterdays session in addi-
ton to Frick were Warren Giles,
president of the National
League: Roy Egan. attorney for
the White Sox; Presidents Har-
vey Hansen of Detroit and Joe
Cairnes of Milwaukee; General
Managers Frank Lane Of Cleve-
land and Gabe Paul of Cincin-
natl, and Charles Segar, secre-
tary-treasurer of baseball.
Last January the leagues re-
jected a proposal by the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
10 when Camilo fired q three
hitter and won, 40.
The Indians made life mis-
cradle for the Senators last
season. capturing IS Of "a
games. but current standings
show this Is another year. The
Senators have won six Of 10
games. BY the time they had
won six games last year they
also had lost 10.
It's also a different sort OF
Cleveland club. with unfamiliar
names wedged into the lineup
along with such veterans as
Mickey Vernon. Chico Carras-
quel. Minnie Minoso and Larry
Dolby.
Fortifying the Indians pitch
ing stan is Mudcat Grant. an
l8-game winner at San Diego
last season. Other San Diego
graduates are Infielders Bill
Harrell and Bill Moran. The
Indians have the leagues lead
ing hitter in Rocky Colayito,
batting .423.
The Indians will be here for
night games tomorrow and
Thursday. The White Sox
move in for a night game Fri
day and q day game Saturday.
then Kansas City will be here
Tor a double-header Sunday
and night game Monday. De-
troit will wind UP the Western
with night games
Tuesday and Wednesday and
\ day game Thursday.
During this home stand
Lavagetto is hopeful of getting
his pitching staff squared
away. So far he has received
spectacular pitching from
Pedro Ramos. and he'd like to
see some similar samples from
Pascual and Rookie Ralph Luz
menti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
sy SUTTON HAWKINS

1T was bad baseball" Cookie
Lavagetto said OF his strategy
Saturday, when he ordered Ted
Williams walked with two out
In the ninth inning and brought
the potential winning run 10
the plate In the sturdy form Of
Jackie Jensen.
IL may have been bad base
ball In Cookies mind. but Tru-
man Clevenger made Lavagettc
q top tactician q moment later
by striking out Jensen 10 end
the game and preserve q 7-5
victory for the Senators.
Cookie didn't make the move
without deep consideration.
Things were q little confused
around the mound" Lavagettc
said. "and ! thought Clevenger
would be more confident pitch
ing 10 Jensen. Besides. the
wind was blowing In from left
field. making Jensen less Of a
threat than he normally would
be.
Then. too. I had q premoni-
tion." Cookie continued. Il
had that gnawing feeling deep
down inside that williams was
going 70 rack one and tie up the
game. I played a bunch and
got away with t."
There was another motive
behind Cookies reasoning.
I'm happy II worked" Law
asetto said, because / wanted
to teach the team that IL pays
to gamble occasionally. I
want them to learn that you
can get away from safety-firs
baseball and win"
This perhaps was Cookies
most daring maneuver since he
took command Of the Senators.
He directed the walk Of Will
liams despite the fact that UNI
der similar circumstances In
lo47 he wrecked Bucky Harris
strategy in the fourth game OF
the World Series.
Lavagetto's move actually
was more daring than Bucky's,
even though Harris ordered the
winning run to first base. In
Jensen. Cookie had a power
hitter taking dead aim on a
convenient leftfield fence. Wind
or no wind. Jackie has the
power to clear that barrier
easily.
Harris undoubtedly was
aware that when he made his
move that Lavagetto would
pinch-hit for the Dodgers.
Cookie. winding up his final
year as q major league player
had batted .26l that season
i had a better hitter to con-
tend with than Bucky,' Lava
getto laughed.
-
Floyd Bevens had a no.
hitter and the Yankees owned
q 2-l lead with one out in the
ninth when he walked the
Dodgers Carl Furillo. Spider
Jorgenson popped up for the
second out. Pete Reiser batted
for Hugh Casey and Al Gion-
friddo ran for Furillo.
Then Gionfriddo stole Sec
ond and Harris violated one of
the primary canons of baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star writer


Bernie Haas had an oppor-
tunity TO spend several weeks
In Florida working on his golf
game during the past winter.
and the manner in which he
disciplined himself with Ave
hours q day practice and 10
holes Of golf Is beginning TO
pay of.
Haas won back more than
$500 OF his investment yester-
day with a par 20 in the pro-
amateur at Bethesda Country
Club. Bernie tied for low IN
the pro sweeps with Walter
Romans and had q best ball
SO with Byron Moe, n COM
mercial airlines pilot from the
host club.
Bernie is a young pro Of "a
from Kent. Ohio. who worked
for Max Elbin at Burning Tree
last year after his service dis.
charge. But he wanted a DIFF
ferent type Of job this year.
He took the position Of teach
ing pro at Indian Spring over
several other offers after his
training grind In Florida.
Plays In Knickers
Haas. who pulled a Sarazen
yesterday by playing In knick-
ers. has his heart set on maxi
ing the PEA tour. He's not
ready, but he's young and i'm
proving.
Bernie's 80 at Rolling Road
In the seasons opening tour
nament was a heart-breaker to
him. after all that winter work.
Last week he cut his score to
rs. and with his partner won
the PTo-Amateur at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland.
He cut six strokes Of that
with his 33-37-70 yesterday
and tied Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club for
low In the pro sweepstakes.
Haas operates the driving
range at Indian Spring.
teaches. and in every spare
moment pounds out practice
balls. He admits his irons are
weak, but they're getting better.
Romans Piles Up Lead
The new Romans continues
to be the sensation Of the early
season. The Baltimore C. c. pro
has had consecutive rounds Of
69-72-70 for a whopping lead
in the scoring race. Meanwhile.
Charley BasSler, Clarence Doser
and John ODonnell. who have
been on top the last two sea-
sons, are struggling. Bassler
has finished far out Of the
money in three straight tour
naments. Charley had rs yes
terday.
Haas played the back nine
first yesterday and had 81. But
he had 80 coming home, and
Moe cut four strokes OF that
as they posted a best-ball 20
ON the front side.
Billy Buppert, who has re-
gained his amateur standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Tourney Resumes

The Sidwell Friends Invita-
tional Interscholastic tennis
tournament. which was rained
out yesterday, is expected to
resume at 4 pm. today with
quarter-fi matches in both
the interscholastic and boys
Rctions at Friends School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Hoes Joins Braves

MILWAUKEE,, April % R-
Outfielder Eddie Haas. acquired
by the Braves in a winter deal
with the Cubs. reports to the
club today after q six-month
period Of active duty with the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING BIASED on rs or more At
batsD--Musial, 81. Louis, .b33:
Ashburn. Philadelphia. so; MAYS,
ssn Francisco: :4I2; Hoax. Gin
eainnnati ana clements, Pittsburgh.
RUNs-Musial s.. Louis. IS: walls.
Chicaeo,. IL: Mays. san Francisco,
II: Banks. Chicago and Davenport
an, and Cepsda; san Francisco. 10.
AYss Spencer. ssn T Saasei, esie' e:
sauer. San Francisco And Ennis,
St. Louis. II. Lons. Chicago, ce-
gediII .od ian Francisco and MusiaL
h ssn srsssl:cO 81 lC ci.n. ~ E si.I.
bursh. ~: skinner. Pittsbursh and
Spencer. San Francisco, 10.
DoUBtEs =. oroat, Pittsburgh, Z;
Hoax, CINCINNATI %: Musiai, 81.
f.SuTsh Si ana NAYS Ss1saaGS San ski Fasn.
TRiPLEs1ooryl, Chicago. Reese, Los
Angeles, Schmidt, San FRANCISCO
ss nd Blsslneame, 81. Louis, q:
Hd lahssn Rt nss Etss ! san Francisco,
o.. walls. Chieaes and MathsEs.
Milwaukee. 3: Gray. Los Angeles,
Aaron. Milwaukee ana MusiaL 81.
STOLEN sAsEs-AshSurn. phiiadei-
son. ciusinnati, 'i and oiiIisna.O G Los
PITCBINfi--podres, Los Apseies, and
Bull. Milwaukee. 30. f.OOo' Eiston,
Chtcasc, purkey, CINCINNATI. SPAIN,
COME, san Francisco. go. / 900.
20; Buhl. Miiwaukee, IL; Erskins,
Los Angeles and Monxans and
oomes, Sen Francisco, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Match play continues through
Friday over the 6.0s5-yard
course. The tournament Is open
TO men IS years Of age and
older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BETHESDA JOURNEYS spARKLER
Diligence Paying off
For Pro Bernie Hoos

and about 20 pounds along with
II, played his new home course
In 70 TO win amateur honors
over a distinguished trio. Bobby
Brownell. Ralph Bogart and
John Eisinger, all at "a,
Ken Poerstel OF Congressional
had the lowest round of his
life. n rs. and was q double
winner. He won low net In the
amateur sweepstakes with 76-
i0-66, and paired with Stan
Mouser of Kenwood for a 50
best bali. second low. Mouser
had 70.
Big Field Attracted
A field OF SO pros and i55
amateurs turned out despite
Sundays rain and yesterdays
threatening weather.
The next best pro-am scores
we're 65s by Harry Griesmer
and DR.. d. M. zap Of the host
club. and Cos Tiso OF Bonnie
View and Ricky Lynch. a Bal
timore night club singer.
For the past few years
Griesmer. the host pro. has
been last of the tee and won
his own tournament at Be-
thesda. He was last of yester-
day. and his birdie putt for q
70 Tipped the cup on the 18th.
His II was matched by Billy
Gilbert of Argyle and John
Musser Of All View. Gilbert
with four brides on the back
nine.
District teams in q gang-tie
with 66 best-ball scores were
Gilbert and Bill Gartner Of Ar
gyle: Lloyd Kelley and Jack
Daniels Of Manor, and Griesmer
and Frank Krawczel Of Be-
thesda. Second net In the anna
teur sweeps went to Bob Ball
Of Clifton Park with 82-l5-67.
Pro gweenafakea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated PresS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BITING ~. ssisssa on = q e more 81

BATTING BASED on Is or more at
bats = colavito. Cleveland. .4e3:
Kuenn. Detroit, .,4l6; Robinson.
Baltimore. 400: Mcpougald. New
York ISL; Martin Detroit. .36s.
RUNs-cerv. Kansas City. i3: Minoso,
Cleveland; and ruttle and Lopez.
s snsas city M Mari:; ca.xe aa,,d
RdNsss B lHFTi 3 IN-c.rv. Kansas city.
cleveland. 10: csriesauel. cIsVe.
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit. az: Runneis,
Baxes. Kansas City, II: Fox,
BOILING. Detroit, and McDouEaid.
D0UBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit q: Gerry.
kansas City 81; skowron. New York.
rea,r,sriss tisS n,, With o; 81. -,,s
aomE aUsSH smsen.. sasd Boston EIss and
Gerry, Kansas City, I; TrIandos,
Baltimore, Lollaf chicago. and
STOLEN BAsEs-fiefsan, Boston, and
Aparicio. Chicago. ?; Ptlarcik, Halti-
more, osiger. Cleveland. and Wilson,
PITCHING - Hartman, Baltimore,
Grant. Cleveland. Hoeft and Foy-
tack. Detroit Carver and Terry.
kansas City: Larsen and Turley.
New York. and Byerly and Ramos.
sr TSihKsanaOgGsfs aSS; 0e c,.y.l.na %.
Terry, Kansas City Ia: johnson.
Baltimore, and Ford. New York. IL:
Grant, Cleveland and Hurley. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ton or the other shows on Tv. IT rarely get
home before 10 or IL at night" he says.
The show is Prestons first big break and.
Of course, he's happy about 1t,
But while he feels that "there1l always be
westerns" he's not too sure that all Of the
present entries win survive. tReports from
continusd % Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Cover sto1
Chance Made Wayde q SfaI


colt rs, has good reason 70 be grateful 70 the
u Ned Marin, an agent.
sHe not only started me off IN Hollywood
Preston told me. but Re introduced me 70 my
wife tactress Carol ohmart,. who was also his
client"
And II you collect How-I-Became-a-Tv
star stories. you'n have 70 admit that Prestons
rates high IN the lucky-chanee department
Meeting lust Happened
About 10000 feet high. In fact.
Preston was flying from wyoming 70 San
Francisco on q business trip and Just happened
TO sit in the seat next TO Marin.
I'VE struck up conversation, and he said
that might do well as an actor. He invited
me 70 drop In and see him In his office In Holly
wood"
when was thatP" asked.
"Two weeks later" the fast-flying Preston
replied.
Got . Screen Test
Preston's career was Just beginning. how
ever, when Marin passed away. new agent
got him q screen test at warmers and. when
the studios Bill orr saw IT, he ordered q second
test in the wardrobe which was being designed
with the Colt IS series In mind
After he was signed. Orr discovered that
Preston was an expert horseman and rifleman
and had starred In athletics at the University
Of wyoming
Orr Named Him
It was Orr. incidentally. who picked his act
ing name You'll have TO ask him how come
the ~ In Wayde," Wayde said
Preston was born william Strange-a name
that apparently didn't pass muster In Holly
wood Il think It has nice swing TO it-ride
the range with william strangei or-smiie
when you say that StrangeJ
He's been far too busy shooting Colt As
..s........ fh..L - hack1 IN chack his comueti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

&c sTAR wspMER CO. wasAas,ea G. TssOhsassshas ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

FOR SALE-8-room House, bath
and p basement in Mt. Lake
Park. Phone DE 4-4679 ADV. 15tf
FOR SALE-Ranch type house,
modern cOnveniences, IL mile south
of Oakland Contact Paul f. Moon,
35605 Palmer Road, Wayne, Mich,
or call DE 4-3206.-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm, AZ acres, 80
acres tillable, balance pasture and
woodland, we'll watered, 8 room
house. other out buildings, cleo
tricity Located along hard top
road, 5 miles off route 50 near
Table Rock, Md. Mrs Blanche
Cooper, r. l. Box 81, Gormania,
w. Va. ADV. 15-tf
WHEN IN NEED of a television
Tube from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, daily,
contact Kelley's Appliance and
Furniture store. We carry a full
line of television tubes, we also
check your old tubes free of
charge Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture Store, dial DE 4-4111 or
DE 4-3926, Mt. Lake Park, Md. =
Adv. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
A Resolution
ADV. 16-4t

A RESOLUTION OF the Mayor
and Council of Mountain Lake
Park a municipal corporation of
the State of MARYLAND, entitled
"A Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to the Charter of
Mountain Lake Park by Authoriz-
ing an Increase in the Tax Levy
of the Town of Mountain Lake
Park" ir
BE IT ENACTED AND OR
DAMNED by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Mountain Lake Park, as
follows:
Section /. That Section IA of
Chapter 507 of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland of
1881, incorporating the town of
Mountain Lake Park, be amended
by authorizing the Mayor and
Council of Mountain Lake Park
to increase the tax levy of the
said town of Mountain Lake Park.
Section 2. That Section IA of
Chapter 507 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of
1881 (which is codified as Section
APO in the code of Public Local
Laws of Garrett County 1857 Edi-
tom be amended under the pro-
visions of article XIE of the
Constitution of Maryland and Sec
lions II to 48, inclusive, of Article
23A of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1857 Edition..
Section 3. That the amendment
be as follows:
That the said Mayor and Coun-
Gil may from time to time cause
an assessment to be made of all
the property liable to the State
and County taxes within the cor
porate limits. and to levy a tax
thereon not exceeding one dollar
on the one hundred dollars in any
one year and that said property
shall be assessed at its actual
cash value. And the said Mayor
and Council may appoint an asses
sor and collector of taxes and fix
his salary or compensation, and
provide for method of collecting
the taxes by ordinance, and also
the method of making assessments;
and any person aggrieved by any
assessment made under this pro-
vision shall have the right of an
appeal to the said Mayor and
Council of said town of Mountain
Lake Park.
ENACTED AND ORDAINED
this goth day of May, 1858.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
By H. M. WEEKS, Mayor
Attest:
Bonnie Carlson, Clerk.
ADV. 12-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26

FOR SALE-1950 Pontiac, no
down payment, SIS per month.
Unity Finance Company, % Alder
St, DE 1895. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-34-ton Ford Pickup,
1850 model Fair shape and good
tires. G. O. Janoske, Oakland, Md,
phone DE 4-4396. ADV. 16-3t
FOR SALE-Janitrol gas con-
version Burner, like new, all con-
trolls included, cheap. Mason J
Glotfelty, DE 1881. ADV. 15-3t
FOR SALE-New II GU. #. Re
frigerator with large freezer sec
ton. Damage consists of scratch
on side. Sells for $3.50. will take
$4,000. Sanders Motor Freight. =
Adv. 1927
FOR SALE-Brown shingled, 2
story House, on large corner lot
known as Kneass house, l street
Mt. Lake Park; furnace heated, 2
baths. Call DE 4-2457 after 5 p. m
Mrs. Homer Bennett. ADV. ATT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Helen G.. NTair
VS..
Dnhnrf Dot.iI Moi
Robert David Nair
No. 4849 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
Mainland

Robert David Nair
No. 4849 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree for a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii by the plain
tiff from the defendant and the
guardianship and custody of the
infant child born of said marriage,
viz. Mary Ellen Nair, about four
years of age.
The bill states that on the 10th
day of October, in the year 1852,
the plaintiff and defendant were
married and lived together as man
and wife at Friendsville. Garrett
County, Maryland, until the 18th
day of December, 1852, at which
time the defendant abandoned and
deserted the plaintiff.
That although the conduct of
the plaintiff towards her husband
had always been kind, affectionate
and above reproach, the said de-
PENDANT without cause or reason
abandoned and deserted the plain
tiff and has not lived or cohabited
with her since said desertion.
That such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for more
than three years and is deliberate
and final and the separation of the
parties is beyond all reasonable
hope or expectation of reconcile
alton.
That the said parties have one
child born to them as a result of
said marriage, viz, Mary Ellen
Nair, about four years of age, and
that the plaintiff is advised after
making a diligent search for the
defendant that he resides some
where in the State of Ohio,
and that he is nonresident
of the State of Maryland. The
bill then prays that the plain
tiff may be divorced a vinculo
matrimonii from the said defend
ant, that she may be awarded the
guardianship and custody of the
infant daughter born of said mar
riage. general relief and order
of publication against the said de-
PENDANT.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of
June, 1858, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity that the plaintiff
by causing a copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Garrett County
once in each of four successive
weeks before the 4th day of July,
1858, give notice to said absent de-
PENDANT of the object and sub
stance of this bill warning him to
appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor on or before the 18th
day of July. 1858. to show cause, if
any he has, why a decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 15-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Bedroom. good To-
cation. Phone DE 1925. Adv.
16-4t#
FOR RFNT-2-room and Groom
Apartments at Bracthorn. Mt. Lake
Park. DE 4-3113. ADV. loft
FOR RFNT-95-ft house Trailer
on 9Th St. in Oakland. Phone DE
4-2096. Carl Martin. ADV 17-2t
rOp prN7r NOON, A,,or+,,o,,+
- - So oo.I - d I'LL
Rudvs Oakland Md. ADV. 14-tf
MOP PRINT 9-roor, ,,,,e+oire
A,lo,,t',,o,lt ,,,.i,,oto ~, IA 49,, ~,
$780, plt BLo,in HfS '9 9[7o anu ~
7z ~ ''''''o IA Az
ROD pr>rT cd ch1r 90 oo,.o
17arn, nv r r'II ot T 2iiil Tr,,cG-
Co. on ~ 5o n . ,,,i1oe IToe+ of Pod
1I ,Up, ~. SJv 5tf ' -
80 80 - ~ y, r..
>. + IN hhN i-Ohe lar?G room! ioi
i iro AaiIai,Ia ''i aftor mi'i Iunn 10
Dbono M W. ' q 400 A., qItf 49,
- I,,-.D
FOf hhNI-V acallohefs' Com
plelely l'rhlshea z-oeoroom tral i
LOT rem on deep Creek Ldke'
Tnol'2 ~ 4-zo0o, Adv l'-z'
FOE RENi-flVc room apart
n!2ilt III I.oGh Lynn FfiEate en-
trance a-Io pd pau az ALallaple dtt tf
JUle z". LA lie 10 ''--+AuV' I-i-'l'
FOR RENI-Decp Creek Lake