davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

rigorous enforcement of the
code would be a good place
to begin"
IF they do not do So" Sen
ator Kefauver said, 81 have no
doubt that the Congress. or an
agency of Government, will do
it for them"
Senator Kefauver then re-
cessed indefinitely hearings at
which his Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee is
investigating pricing and other
practices in the industry. He
said it was impossible to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Sharp Wary on Manual
After Capitol Session
By the Associated Press

The Air Force attacked by two groups of critics, is
trying to calm the controversy its training
manual
First major church organization sharply protested
in the manual that so of IS persons in Of its
projects had been affiliated with pro-Communist fronts,
projects and publications.
The Air Force apoogized dsavowed the statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

tinue under the present condi-
tons which have forced late
night and early morning Ses-
sions to avoid conflicts with
the current overtime Senate
sessions debating civil rights.
Senator Kefauver's statement
followed testimony by DR.. Mar
tin A. Seidell that he had re-
signed as a medical director for
the pharmaceutical house Of
Charles Pfizer & Co. Of New
York, in protest against what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Hump|1reyDue
To Stay Out Of
Nebraska Race
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stad Writer

A spokesman for Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota said
today chances are" he will
refuse Senator Kennedy's chal-
lenge to contest the May 10
Democratic presidential pri-
mary in Nebraska.
The spokesman said the de-
cision was not final but that it
was unlikely to be changed.
Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts filed in the Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

hasty. He and a smaller re-
ligious group stated the man
uals statements we're factual.
The American Council of
Christian Churches, which rep
reSents Is fundamental denom-
nations with a membership Of
is million, demanded to know
why the manual had been
withdrawn.
Two Officials Of the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Drug Industry Warned
On Misleading Claims
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver Democrat OF Tennessee. warned the
pharmaceutical industry today to face up the bad and
situation Of possibly dangerously misleading ad
vertising claims for its products.
He said the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association
has code Of ethics covering this and other points and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Two Flyers Are Killed

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 20
(AP)..-Two airmen burned to
death and four others were
Injured in the crash Of a Por-
tuguese military plane in the
Sierra Trancao Mountains last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES

1925 to 1875 Felt Hats, s.45
1875 to 1895 Raleigh Shoes. 1880
F Street Only
4.s5 to 7.e5 Slippers. TroveI, corduroy
plaid, seuffs and some sheorIne lined,
100 g $50
AS to 1895 Dress Shirts. Sizes mostly
l41zx33 6 l5x35; 1888, 'z.ss, 1888,
4.Ss, $50
$50 NeekweoF l.29
81 6 S. Knit Sport Shirts. N-sIeeve,
1888
$50 Nautical Style Sports coets. Dou-
BILE breasted, 34.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
(!).75

3.s5 ceshmere-NyIon Hose. AnkIet
style with design, 1888
z.s5 coshmere-NyIon Hose. AnkIet
style with solid rib, LA
SITS Hart Sehaffner 8 Marx Fleece
Suburban Coets, ---- --47.s5
1895 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Tweed
Suburban Coots, Ass
27.e5 Sports coats. Cotton corduroy in
q fouord pattern 1855
1895 Leisure coets. Fine suede with
knitted collar. 1855
$40 Felt Hats. Fine felt, famous name,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
F STREET ONLY

Street ONLY
$50 to S65 Imported and Domestic Febre Suts-nosty
lightweight tweeds and light heather mixtures Regular
1878
$3.50 to 1880 Hart Sehaffner 6 Marx and Raleigh I'm
ported and Domestic Fobre Suits-pIeotess trousers,
hook vent jacket In worsteds, tweeds fonnes in solid
tones pIoids herrinebones. Grey brown blue Regulars
l/37, 1913, 1/4o, l/4l, 2/42 3/44. Shorts 1876,
II//55ss, T39, H4o, va, 2/42 Lonee 2/4o' ~!
$3.50 Tweed and Worsed Suits-pIeotess trousers hook
vent jacket Regular l/35, 1913, VA, 4/44 Short
l/35. Long 1876, 2/4o 2/44. Extra Long /40-3s.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

sos and 500 Hart Seheffner 8 Marx and Brookstreet
Imported and Domestic Fabric Suits-Hond tailored.
Shorkskn and worseds dark shades Of solids and
stripes Blue, grey and brown. Regulars 1889, l/46.
Shorts 1913, va, l/43 Medium Long l/4l. Extra
Longs l/43, 2/46 ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
DOWNTOWN AND CHEVY CHASE
$e5 to Sse Imported and Domestic Fabre Suits

1880 to $3.50 Hert Seheffner Marx Single Double
Breasted Suits-worsteds in neat stripes pIods and
Solids Grey brown, blue. Regulars l/37, 1913, 6/39,
7/4o, 3/42. Shorts l/34, I/35, l/3e, 1923. l/4o,
Medium Longs 2/38 3/4o, VIZ. Extra Longs l/46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

z5-S65 6 S75 Hand ToIored Brookstreet Imported &
Domestic Fabric Sports coots-neot stripes in grey,
brown or blue Regulars 2/37, 3/38, 5/39 $40, AZ
Short 49, Longs /3e, 4/4O, Wv 2/42 l/43, 4475
52-S55 to $50 Lightweight Sport coots-sone no.
tonoy advertised Imported and domestic fabrics. All
cotton docron- -ohoir royon- ocetote Many
wash and in the group In neat stripes solid tones,
checks and poids Olive, brown, grey, blue and maroon
Regulars 1876, 3/37 5/38, 7/39, TAO, 2/4l, 5/42,
4/44 Shorts 1885, 2/39 Longs l/37, ABB, l/39 3/4O.
Extro Long l/4O PortY Regular 1879. 2/4O, VA.
PortIy Short 1879
5z-l6.s5 to 1850 All Wool SIoeks-n solid tones,
stripes and pIods Greys and browns in plain and peoed
fronts Regulars l/31. l/32 2/33, 3/34, 2/35, 2/36,
4/38 3/4o 3/42 l/46 Shorts /32, l/35 1875, l/38,
4/40 Longs $780, 3/3l 1872, 2/33, 4/34 l/35, 5/3o,
2/38, 2/40, ----4----------Slo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

$3.50 to 1900 outereoots-
tweeds, veIours, eheviots, coverts,
eobordines. In dark blue, tan, brown
and q few ereys. Raglan, set-in
shoulder and natural shoulder
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

5l-S45 to $50 Nationally Advertised and Raleigh
Tropeas - Royon- docron ocetote nohoir blends and
royon-ocetote blends. In grey, brown tan and blue
Regulars 1874, 1/35, 4/37, 7/38, 2/39, 3/44, 3/46
Shorts 1884, 2/4o, VA, VA. Longs 2/36, 2/3s,
$780, 2/4o, VA. Extro Longs l/37 2/38 1879, $780,
VA. Porty Regulars 3/42 Porty Shorts 2/4O 27.5o
52-4s.75 Nationally Advertised Wash 6 Wear Tropi-
coils - Oocron-vscose- -nohoir Single breasted
Solid tones neat stripes tick weoves in medium and dark
shades Of brown, grey blue Regulars 2/37 1885, $780,
4/44 4/46 /48 Shorts 1/38, 1/39, 4/44 Longs 1885,
3/39, l/48 Exto Longs 1879, 4/4O 3/42, l/46 Short
Stouts 2/40 1915
1855 Suits Of Imported ouppion Sik-n Solids neat
stripes Of grey, brown blue Regular 1/38 $780, 1/4o
1/44, 3/48, Vs. Longs 1913, 3/4O, 1/41 1/48 Extra
Longs l/48 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4-$S5 TO $llo Hand ToiIored Brookstreet Summer
Suits Of imported and domestic fobrics-docron-wor-
sted, all wool, nohoir-worsted Regulars /4O Shorts
1888, l/42. Longs $40
s3-l2.e5 to 1875 Washable Summer SIocks-docron-
oyonrohoir docron-royon Solid tones and neat stripes
Peoted and PIeotess models Regulars 2/28 Vs. $780,
5/3l, 1872, 1913, 34/34, 1/35, 3/36, 2/38, VA,
l/44, l/46. Shorts 1/32, 1884, Longs 1871, 5/32,
7/33 5/34 7/36 l/39 1/47 SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

!, disavowed the statements,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE HECHT co.

WASHINGTON, ? St., at eth NV.
sEAMSTRESS, knowledge Of fitting.
Only experienced need apply at
1928 Conn. ave. NV.
SEAMSTRESS. white, Thoroughly
exper. with drapery work. Perma-
nent Call EN- o-30A1
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HELP WOMEN
LADY
Lobby Girl-S270
FOR CLEANING STORE
EXCELLENT SALARY
Alban Towers, 300 Mass. Ave.

Lobby Girl-$270
No Experience
National firm needs receptionist
for their plush Washington once.
II you type q bit and like to meet
people, you'll enjoy greeting their
visitors from all parts OF the world
Handle incoming phone calls, and
set up appointments at the front
desk in their busy lobby. Nancy
Lee, 347 Washington bldg. NE.
S-l751 Emp. Servicel White.
MAID, colored, for beauty salon
neat appearance: beauty shop ex-
per. preferyed: good salary. EMILE,
l22l Conn. ave.
MANAGER, experienced, for snack
bar IN bowling center in Silver
Spring, 8 am. to 4:3O pm. S6ls
Cameron st. at Georgia ave, JU
5-S566, ME-. DAVE GoTHELF
MANICURISTS who are experienced,
for our downtown salon. Call MA
S-1572 for interview.
MANICURIsTS (2l with experience
for high-class salon. Good salary
plus commissions; Blue Cross and
Blue Shield paid; paid vacation
and Christmas bonus. No night
work. Call DI. 7-4704. Ext. 200
after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HELP WOMEN

HOTEL POSITIONS = PIX, clerks,
cashiers, admit. clerks, practical
nurses. See Miss Ford at BOYDS,
700 18th. cor. @ NV. Ma. S-2340.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE HELP for billing dept. Of
sential, shthd. pref. but not nee. /:
Silver Spring -Kensington area.
Call for appt., Mr.. BROWN, u.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

PANTRY GIRL, colored, EXPERI-
ENCED; perm position in high
class restaurant; Alex. resident
pref Apply in person only. OLD
CLUB RESTAURANT, 556 8.
Washington st, Alex
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT. TYPIST, $3.50
II you are the Girl Fri. type and
enjoy personnel work, see US
@. GORMAN a. ASSOCIATES
52S shoreham bldg, RE, 7-4754
RECEIPT. .-TYPISTS S85-75 wk,
sTENo.. light shorthand !whitel
see 81 MT, :, wIisht IRIS At soYp,S; 700
Evening star., 1960-08-03
KENNEDY
Party Platform
PIeoses Reuther

Continued From First Page
majority leader, and has stated
he will support the Democratic
platform.
That's good enough for me, y
Mr.. Reuther said.
He said he can speak only
for himself but he believes
organized labor will make
clear shortly" its support OF
the Democratic tickets "two
excellent candidates"
A reported told Senator Ken
nedy that Vice President Nixon
the Repu blican presidential
nominee, has stated that Sen
ator Kennedy paid the price
for labor's support"
II wonder what he meant?'
Senator Kennedy said.
Didn't PAY Price"
Mr.. Reuther at this point
said he'd like to comment that
"the American labor movement
is going to work hard tor this
ticket-we're going to support
Kennedy and johnson. Sen.
ator Kennedy is supporting the
things America needs. HI
hasn't had to pay a price"
Senator Kennedy then, II
sarcastic tones, said: MIR
Nixon is carrying on a very
high-level campaign under.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

stand" He said he wished
Mr.. Nixon would give an in
depreciation of his remarks"
Senator Kennedy said he hac
invited Mr.. Reuther as chair
man Of the Economic Policy
Committee of the AFL-CIO tc
come here to discuss economic
problems in basic industries.
Senator Kennedy said he was
concerned about high unem-
ployment in July and prospects
for the future trends" in en-
ployment. He said he received
from Mr.. Reuther a summary
of conditions as the AFL-CIC
sees the situation and that he
was most helpful.
Fear Third Recession"
Mr.. Reuther then released tc
newsmen copies of the summary
which expressed fear that q
third Eisenhower Nixon re.
cession" may be imminent.
Mr.. Reuther added ORALLY
that he was very disturbed
about the drift" of the econ
omy. He said 512 per cent oi
the Nations work force wa.
unemployed in May and June
and 29 million workers were
employed on part-time basi.
"for economic reasons but
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Democrats Seen
Big Labor Choice

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).-
An AFL-C1O official predicts
that the big labor organization
will indorSe the Democratic
ticket after Congress adjourns.
The official. Joseph D. Kee-
nan. a member of the ALL
CIO Executive Council and
vice president of the Nation
al Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, told a news confer
ence:
1T is my feeling, based on
conversations I have had with
our people, that they will make
such an Endorsement. The
Democratic Party's labor plat
form is a good one-we can't
ask for anything more"
Evening star., 1960-08-03

would have worked full time il
they had been permitted"
Mr.. Reither said he was
"elated by the platform" and
personally would "enthusias-
tically work to elect Senator
Kennedy and Senator john
SON."
He said the official position
of organized labor on indorse-
ment will be made clear
shortly.
| Senator Kennedy later dis
cussed economic development
and growth with Gov. Michael
v. Disable Of Ohio. Senator
Kennedy said growth of the
economy is "a very basic
question"
The Nation, he said, must de-
termine 'how we can provide
economic growth suficient to
Iprovide jobs for a steadily
growing population"
He told newsmen congress
sional passage this month of
bills for aid to education, hous-
ing and a minimum wage would
be a step toward solution of the
problem.
Calls Issue Crucial
Senator Kennedy said the is
sue is one that "goes right to
the heart of the competition
between our system and that
of our adversary"
The Senator charged the
economic policy of the Eisen-
hover administration "in some
respects has been deflationary." "
He also said the administration
has not given small business
sufficient aid.
Senator Kennedy said Gov.
Disable will be a member of
"an informal steering commit
tee" which will work with the
Senator during the campaign.
He said the committee also
will include Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut. But
Senator Kennedy said he hasn't
yet decided who else will be
on the committee, and how
large the group will be. He
gave no clear-cut explanation
of its work.
Tomorrow Senator Kennedy
switches to talks on farm prob
lens. planning meetings with
Gov. Herschel Loveless of Iowa,
whom many regard as a likely
choice for Secretary of Agri-
culture If Senator Kennedy
wins the November 8 election.
Ralph Bradley, president of
the Illinois Farmers Union, and
Ed Christensen, head of the
Minnesota Farmers Union, will
sit in on the meeting with Gov.
Loveless.
This is Senator Kennedy's
third and final week of a work.
rest stay at his summer home
He will fly back to Washington
Sunday night. to plunge the
next day into the turmoil OF
the resuming Congress session
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Kennedy Picks
RightsGroup

HYANNIs PORT. Mass, Aug.
3 AP-Senator Kennedy TO-
day announced the creation of
a civil rights section Of the
Democratic campaign organiza-
ton. He said Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie Lawson. a Washing
ton attorney, will head it.
The presidential nominee
said the section will work on
organization and research. ad-
wise him on civil rights and
assist In preparing statements
and other material on cam
Ipaign issues.
Mrs. Lawson, director of the
new group. is general counsel
for the National Council of
Negro Women.
Named to work with her were
Charles S. Brown, on leave
from the staff of Michigan Gov.
g. Mennen Williams; Massa-
chusetts Assistant ATTORNEY
General Herbert Tucker, jr., of
Boston; John Fold, assistant to
Senator Hart of Michigan;
Louis Martin. vice president of
Defender Publications, and
Prof. Harris Wofford, a Ken
nedy assistant on leave from
Notre Dame Law School.
Sargent Shriver, jr., Senator
Kennedy'S brother-in-law, was
appointed to represent the Sen
ator in planning and operation
Of the program.
Representative Dawson of
Illinois, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, will get regular reports
from the section, Senator Ken
nedy said.
He said Arthur Chaplin, jr.,
vice chairman of the Senator's
voter registration drive, will
work in close liaison with the
new organization, and Mrs.
Christine Davis, staff director
OF the House Committee on
Government Operations, will
work on women's activities.
Adam Yamolinsky was named
consultant and co-ordinator of
research on civil rights.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

and exclaimed gleefully: boy!
You really showed those guys!"
Actually, Senator Kennedy,s
associates maintain, selection
of Senator johnson was con-
ceived as a smart political ma
neuver, not as a slap at labor
or other liberal forces.
I'VE didn't have to show the
labor leaders Senator Kennedy
is independent; they knew 1t
already" q Kennedy aide said.
Less Labor Grumbling
Grumbling about Senator
Johnson's nomination has de-
creased in labor's top ranks
during the past couple Of weeks.
Most Of the union leaders who
opposed Senator Kennedy now
are ready to support him-with
the notable exception of James
R. Hoffa, president of the
Teamsters Union. The AFL-
C1O general board is expected
to indorse the Kennedy-John-
son ticket. although the vote
probably will not be unani-
nous.
AFL-CIO leaders who still
are cool to Senator Kennedy
blame him for enactment of
the strict union reform bill last
year although the Democrats
liberal, pro-labor platform
mollif1ed them to a consider
able degree.
Senator Kennedy expects to
.solidify his labor support dur
ing the congressional session
starting next Monday by taking
the lead in enacting a bill to
raise the minimum wage from
81 to SIPS an hour and to ex-
tend coverage to about 5 mil
lion workers who now are ex-
cluded. He also will try to push
through a bill to relax restric-
tions against picketing by con-
struction unions.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Ribicoff to Set Up
Talk With Truman

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug, 3
(AP) Gov. Abraham Ribicoff
will meet with Harry S. Tru-
man August 10 to pave the way
for Senator Kennedy's cam
paign conference with the for
mer President.
The Governor said today he
will fly to Missouri Tuesday
and meet with Mr.. Truman
Wednesday in Independence.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

that labor will be only one part
Of the broad liberal pull"-not
q dominant force-in shaping
the Senator's attitudes and
policies.
II past campaigns are any
criterion. some Republicans will
charge that Democrats are SUBJ
servient to labor Bosses" This
Is a favorite theme of Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, for ex-
ample.
While not denying his SYM
pathy with labor, Senator Ken
nedy hopes to knock down any
idea that unioniStS dominate
him. Very close identification
with labor could limit his ap-
peal to the general electorate.
Hears Steel Union Chief
His conference this week with
David j. Mcdonald, president
Of the United Steelworkers of
America, fitted into the pattern
Senator Kennedy expects to es-
tablish.
He listened to Mr.. Nc
Donald'S voice and his COM
plants about unemployment in
the steel industry, and he ex-
pressed sympathy. But he ap-
parently did not commit him
self to pEess for special action
to help the steelworkers. All
the Senator said was that his
programs on housing, school
construction and interest rates
would aid steelworkers along
with the rest of the economy.
Mr.. Mcdonald presumably
requested Senator Kennedy's
Support for his pet scheme to
alleviate unemployment by
spreading available jobs around
reduction of the standard
work week from 40 to 80 or 80
hours. The AFL-CIO has pro-
posed a 35-hour week.
But Senator Kennedy is on
record against shortening the
work week, and there are no
indications that he will change
his mind.
Labor Opposed Johnson
The Senator displayed his
independence Of labor, and of
some other powerful groups, in
dramatic fashion at the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Most union leaders at the con-
vention supported him for the
presidential nomination and
vehemently opposed selection of
Senator johnson of Texas for
either first or second place on
the national ticket.
After consulting the labor
leaders, Senator Kennedy chose
Senator johnson to run for
Vice President. The unionists
were stunned.
One Of Senator Johnson's top
aides went up to a Kennedy
stafter on the convention floor
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Domination by Labor
Ruled Out by Kennedy
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Senator Kennedy intends listen advice organized
labor but to maintain his independence aides said today
They said union leaders will be influential" during the
presidential campaign and in the Kennedy administration
the Democratic nominee wins the election.
But official of the Kennedy organization emphasized
Evening star., 1960-08-03

nedy organization emphasized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given, That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioner for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for a Glass
%" 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: Glenn G.. Sisler.
Location: sisters Restaurant,
Grantsville. Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on July H. 1860, at 900 a. m.
est, at the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication: June
%. 1860
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 17-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL DO back filling and clean
ing with my dozer, $3.50 per hr.
Call DE 4-2783 ADV. 3-tf
WE THREAD PIPE. day or
night. Bring it to Brownings, Inc,
Third St, Oakland, Md. ADV. H.
If
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people. Mrs. Harry Nicholson,
phone DE 4-2228, Loeb Lynn, -
Adv. l7-3t@
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary R. Martin, Mt. Lake Park,
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE A.
2224. ADV. 2O-tf
ADDING MACHINES - Bought,
sold, new, used repaired. H. c..
Tom Crogan, phone SU 1851, Key
ser. ADV. 17-1t*
GALVANIZED ROOFING We
deliver or do the job complete A.
]. Wcngerd. r l, Salisbury, Pa,
phone MO 2-6632. ADV. 9-18t*
FREE FOR ONE WEEK-S6O.OO
train case. shaver, etc, with the
purchase Of any major appliance
Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV. hit
LANIINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
Browning's Hardware. ADV. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
NOTICE

THE PRESTON RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby gives notice
that on the 9th day of June, 1860,
it filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, at Washington,
d. c., an application for a certifi-
cate of public convenience and
necessity permitting abandonment
of its line of railroad extending
from Pendergast and Ashby
Switch, Garrett County, Maryland,
to a point where Applicants rail-
road intersects with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in or near the
Community of Hutton. Garrett
County, Maryland, a distance of
1851 miles. Finance Docket No.
21146.
The Preston Railroad Company
S. o. Kendall, Jr., President
ADV. l6-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
3-BedrOOn1
Apartment
FOR RENT
Call DE- 4-3111
Southern Apartments

FOR RENT-5-room apartment
with bath, private entrance, con-
veniently located in Oakland.
Phone DE 4-3268. Adv. 17-3t*
FOR RENTS room house with
bath, hot and cold water electric.
Automatic oil hot water heat. Key
ser Ridge Garage, phone VA g.
8244.-Adv. 36-tf.
FOR RENT-Five-room 3rd floor
apartment, furnished; 4-room End
floor apartment, unfinished. Both
have utilities furnished. Phone DE
4-4712 ADV. 15-tf
FOR RENT = Building 50x125
feet. "A Liberty street opposite
B. and o. R.. R. station, Oakland,
Md. Ideal for handling automO-
biles, trucks and farming imple-
ments. Phone DE 4-2381.-Adv. 12-
If.