davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
CHRISTMAS ROUNDUP
Plans for Child Parties,
CoroIing Stepped Up

The tempo Of the Christmas increasing today
ObServances small and simple, large and annual
getting to the frantic stage of planning Christmas oomed
nine days away.
Today for example the Prince Georges County Minute
women were giving party at pm for residents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
July Il

s:os
4-lngo's Angle.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
Anytime You Need Me-" Philip
Ober.
$50
e-Msrk Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush -Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "She Hold 70 Sow
Yes" 1893. Loretto Young.
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-0h the So. Trovel.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
my Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
ll:00
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Ethel Waters stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
AUGMENTATION. Game.
Art jones, host.
5-CuFtoon PIoytime. Kids,
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Program Listines

7,3S
S-The Morning Show.
500
9-News. HotteIet.
$40
9-Loeal News. Barber.
S.15
9-Coptoin Kons0roo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
S:45
7-News.,
$50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
800
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Pete and HE Pols. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons, puppets. Pete
Jomerson. host.
Stronger huI. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TOP TEEN TUNES
A17-Yeor- Old Singing Sensation

in Stereo" ought to be q
thriller for both auto fans
and hi-1i bugs. The noise
Is made by classic Alta Ro-
meos, Bugattis, Delaees, Ma
seratis and the like in q race
at oulton Park. England. A
British expert points up the
personality Of each cars
motor sound.
DECCA, like everyone else,
is putting out "Porgy and
Bess" albums these days, and
it has q good one. "Porgy and
Bess in Modern Jazz" go
offers suaye, sensitive jazz ar
rangements for various in
strumental groupings by
Ralph Burns, an old hand at
such styling.
(S) "Sousa Marches in HI
Fl" Is by the Goldman Band.
More mellow than brilliant,
the band nevertheless turns
in full and satisfying per-
formances Of these stand
ards.
COLUMBIA has q good
jazz item in blue from
bone" (S) by ]. j. johnson
with rhythm backing. ]. J.
evokes a remarkable variety
Of moods: many of his solo
figures achieve an almost
geometrical symmetry. yet
still swing.
In "Vamp!" Harry Reser
plays Charleston music Of the
1905. And Folk Songs: Sing
Along with Mitch" is another
community sing set. Both are
in fine stereo.
(S) jazz From Peter
Gum The Joe Wilder
Quartet plays bright arrange
ments of the well-known
Henry Mancini TV music.
Wilder's battery trum-
pet Is the highlight here.
(S) "Cuttin' Capers. Doris
Day losses OF light numbers.
Lovers Liau." Les Paul
returns to his earlier, sim
pier guitar style in these
Hawaiian tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan writer

Bobby Rydell Is the latest
teen singing sensation.
just II. Bobby has made o
Nationwide hit with his re-
cording Of IAN I Want Is
YOU" He isn't even out Of
high school yet.
Bobby comes from the sec
ton Of South Philadelphia
which also produced Frankie.
Avalon and Fabian Forte.
Two years ago Bobby was
singing with Frankie Avalon's
group in Atlantic City when
Frank Day. another member
Of the show, decided Bobby
had promise.
"a potential Sammy Davis,
jr.," Mr.. Day said. He signed
q contract to manage Bobby
and arranged for him to take
lessons In music, dancing and
vocal production.
Then he took him to Bernie
Lowe, who heads Cameo Rec
ords in Philadelphia. Bernie
wrote several songs for Bobby
to record. None Of them made
much Of a hit.
Then Bernie wrote IAN I
Want Is You" for Bobby.
He arranged it for q big or
chestra with strings and the
Ray Charles Singers behind
Bobby. Within weeks after 1t
was issued. 1t began making
the hit charts.
Bobby attends q Catholic
high school in Philadelphia.
Because he has fallen q little
behind in his classes, he Is
going to study at q private
school this summer to COM
plete his work for graduation.
Cheering him on is q local
girl, Arlene Nachman Of
Washington-Lee High School
In Arlington. Arlene. Is.
works as an assistant to Stan
Karas. WARL disc jockey.
She met Bobby some time ago
when. he visited the station
for o broadcast interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
A Word From Japan

! should be much obliged
to you II you would consider
our request. If it Is permis-
sible.
I am asking you this favor
as a member Of White
Pigeons Club (Shirobato no
Kai. which was organized to
promote friendship by cor
respondence exchange Of
youth. It Is needless to say
that we are peace loving as
wen as people Of United
States Of America.
In order to maintain our
good friendship we must have
q good understanding Of
each other: therefore we
thought correspondence ex-
change Of us. younger gen.
erations Of both countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

win contribute to our good
human relations. Our club
consists Of approximately so
girls and boys and all Of US
are longing to have pen pals
In your country.
I shall be very happy II
you are kind enough to In
troduce us some individuals.
schools or faithful organiza-
tons who are interested in
exchanging letters with girls
and boys in Japan. ANY pos
sible efforts IN obtaining pen
pals for US win be greatly ap-
preciated. TOXIC SAT0.
The address of Toxic and
his friends Is White Pigeons
Club, c/o Miss Mochizuki,
I j. chone, O0uTihaTG-
machi, FHRGbdshi, ChibG
Pref Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

His new set. available in
stereo. Is called Everybody
Digs Bill Evans" Evans can
move far out without losing
either the tune or the lis
tener. and he can also build
q reflective, slow-paced solo
that communicates a great
deal Of feeling. He Is obvi-
ously q musician to watch.
(S) Vintage Sports Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Since then. the two have
been exchanging letters. as
wen as dating when Bobby
comes to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
New Albums
81 Means Stereo

RIVERSIDE has come up
with o remarkable young
Jazz pianist In Bill Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Compiled By the Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Record
I. Battle Of New Orleans
2. Personality
3. Kansas City
4. Quiet Village
5. Dream Lover
6. Rookie Rookie
Z. EndIessly
8. The Happy Organ
8. A Teen-Ager In Love
10. frankie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

re Nine DISC Jockeys
record Artist last W. wis.
lonely Boy Paul Anka
Bobby Sox to
Stockings frankie Avalon -
Calhoun Dick Webb
Only Have Eyes for
You Flamingos
,herrystone Addrisi Bros.
Since You've Been
Gone Clyde McPhatter
Evening star., 1959-12-21

play against Kentucky "the
performance Of a real ALL
American"
Jerry turned in a fabulous
performance after his nose was
broken. The blood was stream
ing down his face and all over
the f1oor-yet the kid didn't
change his expression one bit, "
Schaus said.
West went INTO the tourna-
ment with a 24.8-point scoring
average against teams gener-
ally much weaker than St
Louis and Kentucky.
Il can't explain why, but ]
always seem to play better
when the preSsure's on" West
said.
West said he felt good for
the first time this season while
playing in the Kentucky event
He's been bothered with the
flu, pink eye, colds and sinus
trouble throughout the cam
paign. He spent the greater
part Of yesterday at his home
sleeping.
Il didn't get any sleep last
night" he explained. The
nose gave me trouble. Then I've
got a cold, too."
Evening star., 1959-12-21
HOAD RALLIES TO WIN
Loss in First Pro Match
Fails to Worry OImedo

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 81
(AP Alex Olmedo has had
his baptism under fire on the
professional tennis circuit and,
he reported today, things are
bound to get better.
Lew Hoad of Australia
whipped him, As. IS, 60,
Yesterday, and Olmedo, ex-
United States Davis Cup ace by
way of Peru, showed signs of
rustiness.
Il enjoyed it, though" o.
medo said. Lew was real good
and I think he's improved a
lot since his amateur days.
II would have played bet
ter. too. but it was the first
big match I've played in three
months. I needed the competi-
ton and should do better"
Promoter Jack Kramer. who
signed Olmedo three weeks ago
for a $4,000 first-year guar
antee, was happy with the per-
formance.
Alex hasn't played a tough
match for a long time" he said.
Il thought he really did well
considering that it was his first
match"
A crowd Of about 5000
turned out in White City Sta
dium. Kramer billed it as an
Evening star., 1959-12-21
GIANTS TAKING
BREAK IN DRILLS

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP) -
The coaches of the New York
Giants were the only ones at
work today in preparation for
Sundays pro championship
game against the Colts in Bal
timore.
Coach Jim Lee Howell gave
the team its usual Monday
holiday. The Giants will work
tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. They will take
Christmas off and leave for
Baltimore Saturday morning
for final drill there at Mem
orial Stadium.
Howell said he did not want
the team over-coached after
three double practice sessions
last week. All of this weeks
will be morning-afternoon af-
fairs, except Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Walter HoIos, 81,
Georges Brother,
Dies in Chicuoo

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 CAP).-
Walter Halas, 81, older brother
OF George Halas, owner-coach
of the Chicago Bears, died
here yesterday.
Halas, a native Chicagoan
and graduate of the University
of Illinois. had been hospital
lied since December 4 when he
suffered a heart attack. He
secuted for the Bears in recent
years.
Halas was a pitcher on The
Illinois baseball team and later
pitched professionally for
Davenport, Moline and Rock
Island in the Three-I League.
His coaching career started
at Somerset, KY, High School
and later he went to Daven-
port, Iowa, where he persuaded
Elmer Layden, later a member
of the Four Horsemen, to go to
Notre Dame.
HalaS himself went to Notre
Dame as baseball and basket
ball coach and became football
assistant to Knute Rockne in
1919.
Other coaching tenures were
at Mount st. Mary's college in
Maryland. Drexel Institute ano
the University of Maryland.
Walter Halas was an assist
ant to Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy at Maryland during the
1912 football season.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Colts Fans GobbIe Up
5000 Tickets in Hurry

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP)
Baltimore Colt fans today
gobbled up 5000 tickets for
Sundays National Football
League title game here against
the New York Giants.
Ray Gilland, Colts ticket
manager. said the public sale
lasted about an hour and 10
minutes.
About 500 Of the lucky 5000
fans who secured two tickets
each to the championship game
had spent the night outside
Memorial Stadium in subfreez-
ing temperatures. Thousands
more joined the hardy group as
dawn approached.
Gilland said when the ticket
supply ran out, an estimated
1000 persons still were in line
He said 800 student tickets
the last tickets available-will
go on sale Saturday morning.
While their fans we're fight
ing the battle of the ticket
line, the Colts rested yesterday
and today. They will resume
practice tomorrow. Intensive
workouts are set for Wednesday
on offense and Thursday on
defense. and they will taper of
with light drill Friday,
Christmas day.
Four of the Baltimore fans
spent Sc hours waiting for their
tickets after starting the line
at l am. Saturday. The number
grew to 100 by / am. Sunday
and numbered 500 at midnight.
The area around the ticket
window last night looked like
a cross between an army
bivouac area and a hobo camp.
The fans huddled under
blankets, in sleeping bags, on
beach chairs and around fires
in charcoal stoves or oil drums.
Some Joined in group singing
Others shouted Colts cheers.
officials were sympathetic.
The stadium rest rooms were
Evening star., 1959-12-21

made available to the walters
and park police brough. out a
load of wood when scrle of the
fans started burning the police
barricades.
Many of the fans were sup.
piled food by friends, but g
number of them seemed to be
subsisting on a liquid diet from
pocket TASKS or kegs.
Three or four policemen kept
order throughout the night
They didn't object to the sign
ing or cheering but had tC
quiet one fan with a bugle.
Rumors swept through the
encampment last night that 9
band of Giants fans would try
to crash the line at daybreak
Two Marines - the first two
men in line - Immediately
organized some of their fellow
fans into a platoon of guards
to protect the ticket windows
Evening star., 1959-12-21

international test between the
United States and Australia.
After dropping the singles
to Hoad, Olmedo teamed with
Pancho Golzales in the doubles.
They turned back Hoad and
Ken Rosewall, Ga, 6-4. Con-
zales won the other singles
match. cutting down Rosewall
60, Ga.
Olmedo was erratic against
Hoad. The thermometer regis
tered close to go and a tricky
crosswind kept both players on
their toes. But it bothered o.
medo more than Hoad. Alex
won the first set with a service
brreak in the ninth game and
dropped four straight games
after the third set was tied at
%.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
ALL-AMERICAN KEEPS PLAYING
Battered JerryWest
Hero ofMountoineers

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
81 (AP).-A 21-year-old lad
with pair of black eyes and a
broken nose played Santa Claus
this Christmas for thousands
of West Virginia University
basketball fans.
He's All-America Jerry West,
who led the Mountaineers past
st. Louis and Kentucky into
the championship of the Ken
lucky Invitational Tournament
at Lexington.
West is spending the holi-
days at his home in nearby
Cabin Creek.
Hit by Elbows
The 6-foot-3 senior scored
33 points in the Mountaineers'
1910 victory over Kentucky in
the title game Saturday night.
He had thrown in 81 points
the night before against St.
Louis.
The Kentucky loss was only
the seventh for the Wildcats at
home in Is years. They won
1913 over that span.
The nose was broken in the
Kentucky contest. The eyes
became black Sunday-the re-
suit of the nose injury. Vests
nose was set in a Lexington
hospital Saturday night.
II was just unlucky. l guess, d"
West said of the injuries. Il
just happened to get hit about
four times in the same spot by
elbows. 1t wasn't intentional"
West doesn't know if he will
have to wear a face guard when
the Mountaineers play in the
Los Angeles Invitational Tour
nament December 1880.
Fabulous Performance
Il sure hope not" he said.
The nose is all puffed up and
sore. I may have to wear a
mask"
Coach Fred Schaus Of the
Mountaineers termed Vests
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Clemson Pusser
Signed by Boston

BOSTON. Dec. 81 (AP). -
The Boston club of the Ameri-
can Football League claims q
prize catch in Clemson Quar-
terback Harvey White.
Mike Holovak, newly-ap-
pointed talent scout of the re-
cently-formed club announced
last night that White had been
signed to a contract. Holovak
did a Selling job to the Green
wood. S. c., senior at the Blue
bonnet Bowl, where Clemson
whipped Texas Christian.
White, a strong runner and
fine passesr, was the first quar-
back drafted by Boston at the
AFL meetings.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Kansas City Athletics VS..
White Sox (on tape), WTTG-
IS, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Funeral Slated Today
For Dressnde Coach

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Funeral Serv-
ices will be held today for
Leonard R. Lafond, So, noted
horseman who had been serv-
ing as dressage coach for the
United States equestrian team.
Lafond died in Cottage Hos
pltal Thursday night after an
illness OF several weeks. Cause
OF death was not made public.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Liberty Bowls
Promoters Set
To Try Again

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP) The inaugural Liberty
Bowl football game here Sat-
urday could be considered a
financial If not an artistic sue
cess.
Unofficial figures indicate
Penn State and Alabama each
is getting about $1O5,O0O. The
promoters of the East's first
major bowl game broke even
or perhaps turned a small
profit.
Bud Dudley, who with his
partner, George Kerrigan,
nursed the Liberty Bowl from
a brain storm about three years
ago to a live spectacle before
36,2ll fans. was enthusiastic
about the future of the event.
Better Start Than Others
1T was a wonderful start,
better than the first effort of
such bowls as the Sugar and
Orange" Dudley said. This
vigorous man of ideas pointed
out that the initial Orange
Bowl game drew fewer than
5000 people, while the first
Sugar Bowl effort entertained
about $4,000.
While Penn States TO VIC
tory over Alabama was nothing
to write home about from the
standpoint of thrilling or ex-
citing football. it did prove, at
least to Dudley and Kerrigan,
that a bowl game in the East
is feasible and practical. They
foresee new interest by the
colleges and fans as the bowl
ages.
Turning to the football game,
Alabama Coach Paul Bear
Bryant. with his usual candor
summed it up nicely when he
commented, I'VE just got q
good ol sound thraShinQ."
The touchdown margin
was deceiving. The figures speak
the truth in this one. Penn
State ran up 3l9 yards, 27S
on the ground against the ma
tion's fourth best defensive
team. The score, as Bryant put
it. could have been 400 except
for loose ballhandling.
Bryant is Frank
They outhit, outblocked, out
tackled, outsmarted and out
coached U.S." said Bryant. ar
Unconditional but definitely dis
consolate fellow as he sat in
the tomb-like dressing room
under the Philadelphia Sta
dium. You got the feeling he
was concerned that the South
eastern Conference had lost
football face in being dominated
by an Eastern power.
On the other side of the field,
Coach Rip Engle beamed. He
told how the play that won the
game was inserted into the
Penn State attack only two
days before. 1t was a fake field
goal in which Quarterback
Galen Hall-subStituted for the
injured Richie Lucas-passed to
Halfback Roger Kochman. 1t
was good for 18 yards and
victory for the Nittany Lions.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Tom Guhueon Dies,
Veteran Trot Writer

DETROIT, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Tom Gahagan. 83, veteran har-
ness racing writer, died here
today after an illness of six
months.
Gahagan covered the Grand
Circuit for more than SO years
He began his career with the
Detroit Times in 1900 and be-
came a free lance writer in 1907
For the last several years he
had written regularly for the
Detroit News.
A brother, George, from In
dianapolis, survives.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Top College FNes Playing
In 2 Big Holiday Journeys
West Virginia
May Face Bears
Again on Coast
BY re Associated Press

The Nations basketball con-
scious colleges will be up to
their ears in the sport during
the long holiday spell starting
Saturday. There will be no
fewer than q tournaments,
and they will be played in
every section of the country.
Greatest interest, from the
fans viewpoint, should stem
from New York and Los An
geles. which will hold separate
eight-team holiday festivals
featuring some of the top
teams in the Nation.
New York's Madison Square
Garden boasts unbeaten Gin
cinnati with its great Oscar
Robertson, regarded as per-
hapS the outstanding college
player today. The new Los An
geleS' Sports Arena will high
light unbeaten West Virginia,
winner of the recent Kentucky
invitation. with its All-Amer-
lea Jerry West.
ECAC Starts Saturday
The ECAC Holiday Festival,
eighth of its kind, starts Sat-
urday and will extend through
Wednesday. December 80. The
Los Angeles Festival, its first,
runs from Monday through
Wednesday.
Other top-flight tournaments
include the Far West Classic
at Corvallis, Greg; Big Eight
at Kansas City; Southwest at
Houston; All College at Okla
homa City; Blue Grass at Louis
vile; Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans; Dixie Classic at Raleigh,
N. c.; Hurricane Classic at
Miami, and Queen City at Buff
falo.
Six currently undefeated
teams are entered in the two
festivals. In addition to Gin
cinnati, the New York unbeat-
ems are Dartmouth and New
York U. The pairings list Man.
haitian AID VS.. st. Joseph's
Of Philadelphia SID, Iowa
C5-D VS.. st. Johns of Brook
lyn 5-2), New York U. go VS..
Dartmouth (2-0D and Cincin-
natl $50 VS.. St. Bonaventure
2-2).
Oscar Scores 80
Illinois and California, the
defending national collegiate
champion now riding a 81
game winning streak, join West
Virginia among the unbeaten
Los Angeles contestants. The
pairings are Southern Cali
fornia t3-2) VS.. Northwestern
t2-2), West Virginia go VS..
Stanford 3-D, UCLA 3-4) VS..
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

why you should-unless your
job, like mine. is to keep close
tabs on changes in our Ameri-
can language All these words,
you see, have one common
charasteriStic-each came into
wide popular use for the first
time in 1858.
At this season of the year,
along with the first crocuses,
daffodilS and mail-order cata-
logues. come the annual supple
ments to the great encyclo-
pedias. The first place your
columpist turns, of course, is
to the New Words" listing, to
see what verbal oddities the
encyclopedia editors may have
cleaned from the annals of the
year past. The four words
listed above are among a hun
.dred or more gathered by the
Encyclopedias Britannica peo-
pie for their 1859 Book of the
Year"
Lunar probe"-Sending an
unnamed satellite into the vi
cinity Of the moon to obtain
data of value to science-is a
term familiar by now to every
newspaper reader. Hula hoop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

surely needs no explanation to
any witness to last autumn's
national madness.
But 'thermonuke" strikes me
as a particularly repulsive item
from the jargon of our military
men-"Pentagonese," as their
language is sometimes called.
For "thermonuke" is their
Jolly way of classifying a weap-
on that uses thermometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BY Leonard Storr

power. And thermometer
weapons have introduced to
our language still another
charming item of military
S h orth nd - "megacorpse, +"
which means, again in the
words of Britannica's editors,
"a million dead, considered COL
lectively"-a chilling thought,
indeed.
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
ON THoRP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Lunar probe" "hula hoop"
"thermonuke" and mega
corpse"-can you guess what
each of these oddly assorted
words and phrases have in COM
mon? Well, there's no reason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
FOR RENT

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bedroom apartment, unfinished
Phone DE 1887. ADV 10-f
FOR RENT-Pasture for some
cattle. Leroy Campbell, Deer Park
phone DE 1891. ADV. lO-2ta
FOR notwithstanding Room for
working lady, / block from down
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FOR RENT Five-room Apart
ment, 7th and Alder SITS. Berna-
dine Warwick. ADV. Off
FOR RENT - Portable wheel
Chair, $1,000 per month. England
er's Pharmacy. Adv. 6-tf
FOR RENT - Sleeping room.
twin beds and private bath. ZIG
Third St, phone DE 1924. ADV.
7-tf
FOR RENT-Apartmcnt 5-rooms
and bath, heat furnished Apply
Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn. -
Adv. 7-tf
FOR RENTING Apartments, l
5-room, / 4-room private bath and
entrance. Call DE 4-2746, OF DE A.
9848. ADV. Gift
FOR RENT-Two office rooms in
down town Oakland, on Alder St.
Will remodel to suit renter Ray
Teets, DE 4-2137. ADV. 36-tf
FOR RENT-Attractivo cabin at
Deep Creek Lake Modern cleo
trieal equipment completely fur
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whole lake. For details write Caleb
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timorc II. Nd. Adv. loft
FOR RENT-Doep Creek Lake
Two cabins, just remodeled and
completely furnished cabins. All
modern utilities, bath. electricity,
hot and cold water, stove, refrig-
orator, fireplace, private sand
beach. Best view. Master cabin.
sleeps Z; guest cabin, sleeps 4.
Phone DEerfield 4-3351.-Adv. Aft.