davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ing a news show covering the
national and international
scene.
He picked one major story
and approached it with a zesty,
ln-depth analysis reflecting
careful study and much leg
work.
The energetic Mr.. Hagerty's
new show is another thing and
the problems reflected in the
first weeks operation were al
most predictable. The former
White House press secretary
came to ABC with some firm
thoughts about the presenta-
tion Of news on the telly and
set his aims commercially high.
The almost nightly changes re-
fleet the reconciliation Of what
he'd like to do and what can
be done, effectively, in the 10
minutes allotted him.
The first week was pretty
much Of a blur. with distract
ing visual techniques (the la
bored Split-screen Quizzing Of
one reporter by another to de-
velop the story and the nerv-
business Of the many principals
Evening star., 1961-04-27

for example, articulated the
key stories-Algeria, Cuba and
LaoS-with care and clarity,
and clarity is the cardinal vir-
tue. The program moved from
John MacVane to John Ed
wards to John Scali to John
Robson with only a minor
bobble. The Don Goddard view
ing room segment is still awk-
ward, however. (Chet and Dave
can say goodnight to each
other. but what does Don say
to John, John, John and John?)
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Courtesy Stressed
For Federal Lawyers

Wilbur K. Miller, chief Judge
Of the District Court Of Ap-
peals. told a group Of Govern
ment lawyers yesterday to deal
courteously with ordinary peo-
pie.
Judge Miller, the guest OF
honor at q luncheon given by
the Federal Bar Association
at the Presidential Arms, said
the Government has the power
to impose its will on the peo-
pie, but he advised the. lawyers
to be courteous in their deal
ings with the little people"
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
Shokedown Cruise
Of Hogerty's News
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

While James Hagerty's ABC-TV show at II
o'clock WA is fascinating to watch during its shakedown
cruise less fascinating is the new" Joseph L. McCafry
who follows the network with commentary that gets
the stations local supplement off with lively bounce
Joes performance surprised this reporter and thought
knew the big fellow.
He right from the first night, almost glad be
relieved of the prodgious responsibility for writing deliver
Evening star., 1961-04-27

(too many plainly showing in
their rapid-fire reading.
The showdown this second
week and the improvement, as
the lessons become clear, are
notable.
The Tuesday night program
Evening star., 1961-04-27

flawed by the rough and vulgar
playing Of the wind soloists.
The tricky "Hoedown" unfor-
tunately, was a bit too much
for the players.
The Piano Fantasy is one of
the great master works Of
American piano music. 1t
makes use Of 12-tone tech
niqueS in a way that often can
be directly perceived by ear,
and above all, it displays the
fantastic musical imaginative
Evening star., 1961-04-27

The Claremont String Quar-
tet is one Of the best. Every
time I hear them I am i'm
pressed by their growth in
artistic stature and their
warmth and precision in per-
formance.
Last nights Inter-American
Music Festival program was an
especially difficult assignment.
The quartet played three new
works. especially commissioned
for this performance. string
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ness for which the composer is
so justly famous. Mr.. Mas
selos' performance was worthy
Of the piece.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

The Henry and Ruth Rosen-
berg dation brought
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Delaware Plans
Fiye-Unit Dorm
To Open in '63
NEW DORM-DINING HALL

NEW DORM-DINING HALL
The University of Delaware
expects to have another five
unit dormitory and dining hall
available for occupancy in Sep
tember, 1868, to meet the needs
of its rapidly growing student
body.
Announcement of plans to ac-
commodate an additional $50
resident students was made on
Saturday following the semi-an-
nual meeting of the university's
board of trustees.
To finance construction of the
new dormitory and dining hall,
which will be comparable to
the recently completed Harring-
ton Hall complex, the university
has applied to the Housing and
Home Finance Agency for loan
assistance in the amount of $2,-
$4,000.
President John A. Perkins ex-
planned that the university is
utilizing this method of enlarg-
ing it's dormitory accommoda-
tions on a self-liquidating basis
to keep to a minimum requests
to the state for additional cap
ital appropriations or further
drain the all-too-limited educa-
tional funds available.
Total cost of the new build
ing and its furnishings is esti-
mated at $3,200,000. 1t will be
located on the East Campus ad-
iacent to Colburn Hall and ap-
proximately opposite Harrington
Hall.
Several fee changes were
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

petent electrician. Don't try to
do the job yourself unless
you're qualified.
Never retire for the night OF
leave the house without turn
ing out the tree lights. This
could prove hazardous. Place
combustible Christmas wrap
pings in a metal-covered trash
barrel or burn them as soon as
possible. If you must use com
bustible materials for decorat-
ing, have them "flameproofed,
especially if they are to be plac-
ed near the tree.
Untreated cotton batting,
pollstyrene foam, paper and
certain cloth costuming will ig'
mite quite easily and burn with
great intensity. Even Santa
Claus's whiskers have caused
Christmas tragedies, so be sure
they are 'flameproofed" also.
Do not place electric trains,
self-propelled toys or toys fuel.
ed with flammable liquids un-
der the Christmas tree. They
could be responsible for ignit-
ing the tree.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

regularly encourage our promIs-
ing young scholars and add SUI
perior candidates in areas in
which we prove to be weak.
But we also have the task OF
preparing for the future. Here
a developing program of grad
uate study will strengthen the
undergraduate staff, because it
will attract more skillful and
ambitious young instructors. 1t
will bring up to date the ac-
QUESTION of library books for
undergraduate as well as grad
uate students, because special
lists are ever watchful of sig
inificant scholarship in their own
areas, and it will induce thor
ough appraisal of all undergrad
uate courses, some of which al
ways need a sound shaking-up."
/ DR.. Ferd E. Williams, physics
department chairman, said that
his department is undergoing
rapid expansion with strong
Phi. D. as we'll as undergraduate
and M. S. degree programs hav-
ing been developed during the
last five years.
THE goal of the department,
DR.. Williams said, "is to pro-
vide a balanced program of in
struction for non-science stud
ents as we'll as for science un-
dergraduates and graduate stud
ents majoring in physics or ap-
piled science. This is essential
because physics has become so
important to our culture"
/ DR.. Williams noted that an
expanded research effort is es-
sential for the graduate program
and will lead to more inspired
teaching at all levels of instruc-
ton.
Our research program en-
] phasizes solid state physics and,
to a lesser extent, biophysics, "
he said. Particular attention is
being given to increased inter-
action with the other depart
ments of the university and
with physics departments at
other universities and colleges.
The facilities of the new math-
ematics-physics building plus
the addition of new staff select
ed in part for their competence
in graduate instruction and re-
search will aid in building a
physics department which is
first class in every respect"
During the meeting, which
was held in the Harrington Hall
lounge so that the trustees
might inspect the facilities of
the new building, the board ac-
cepted with appreciation the re-
port of President Perkins cover
ing the l960-6l academic year.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Accidents Happen to Everybody-Help
Make Christmas Safe In Your Home
By Miss Patricia A. Middleton

entire time the tree is indoors.
The water level should be
checked at least once a day for
absorption and evaporation.
Keep the tree away from fire
places, radiators and other
sources of heat. Be sure that
the tree cannot block the way
out of the house in case of fire.
Never use wax candles on the
tree or nearby where there is
any chance for an open flame
to contact the tree or combusti-
bles piled beneath the tree. Be
cautious about buying imported
lighting sets lacking Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories label. Some
foreign tree light bulbs have
shown imperfections which can
cause them to shatter and ex-
pose the hot filament. The fuse
of the electric circuit serving
the tree should not be over Is
amps. Cord sets with fuse in
the plug, bearing a UL label,
are available. No not use light
sets on metal or artificial trees
because of danger from electric
shock. Use a spotlight instead.
Check your Christmas light
ing decorations each year for
imperfections such as loose con-
nections, broken sockets and
frayed wires. If you're planning
extensive decorating, call COM
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

Do you have the feeling that
accidents can happen to other
people but never to you? Don't
fool yourself-accidents happen
10 everybody.
Each year at Christmas time,
many tragedies occur in homes
due to Christmas tree lighting
To protect your family from
these tragedies, first choose q
fresh tree-one that hasn't dried
out. Before buying the tree
make these three simple tests
bounce the butt of the tree
hard on the ground. If the need
les do not shower down, the
tree is fresh. Next, pull the
needles at the end of a branch
Do they have good resistance:
If not, this isn't a safe tree.
Rub your finger across the
stump. 1t should be sticky WIN
resin.
When you bring the tree
home, stand it in water or snow
until it's ready to be used.
Bring the tree indoors just be-
fore Christmas. Remove it as
soon as Christmas is over.
Just before setting up the
tree, saw off the trunk at an
angle at least one inch above
the original cut. Place the tree
trunk in water and keep the
level of water above the cut
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
I recently received such a
delightful letter from a read
er that I am going to let. you
enjoy part of it with me.
She had just finished reading
my column about listening.
The following are some of
her comments:
: Il feel that I must write
and tell you how deeply your
column on listening moved
me. If everyone old enough
to read could pin this up in
p prominent place. what a
difference it would make all
over the world.
You see, I am a natural
Aorn listener. or perhaps I
Should say, I inherited it
from my mother. When I was
very young I used to think,
tHow can she listen endlessly
TO all those dreary people
and really seem interested
My sisters and T used to
tease her and call her the
sKeeper of the Lame Ducks
Shed laugh us off, but never
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CHRISTMAS
WRAPPING
SUGGESTIONS

Here are six ways to be
clever and thoughtful with
your Christmas gifts.
X l. Conceal a small gift,
or one without a gift box,
in crushed tissue paper.
Cover with "a Christmas
wrap that has a small de-
sign and top with a knot
less bow and long loop.
Such tiny gifts can be hung
from the Christmas tree.
2. With a large box. ap-
parel for example. combine
a plain paper and a stripe.
If the cover is wrapped
separately. it can be re-
placed after the gift has
peen opened. Use wide rib
bon and fashion a smart
tailored bow. Gifts with
this type bow are ideal for
packages that must be
mailed.
3. Decorate your gift with
ribbon flowers. The poinset-
tia, traditional at Christ
mas time. is easy to create
with red ribbon that sticks
to itself when moistened.
Shape leaves of green pa
per and use a plain foil pa
per as a background.
4. Personalize your pack
age. 1t achieves added i'm
portance if the wrapping
shows a bit of Imagination.
For a lady, a holiday rib
bon corsage that can be
worn; for a mans gift. a
smiling Santa or jolly
clown; for children, a wag-
on fashioned with con-
trasting papers and using
the empty crystal ribbon
spools as wheels.
5. What to do with gifts
too large to be wrapped?
Omit paper as a wrapping.
Fashion several diversified
bows of gay red, green or
gold ribbon and fasten to
the gift attaching a Jumbo
sized gift card.
6. Anot h er use for
crushed tissue is in cam
ouflaging gifts of irregular
and often telltale shapes.
Cut circles of cardboard for
the ends and sides and
form a cylindrical package.
Then cut two circles of pa
per the diameter of the
lends and attach them with
glue after wrapping the
sides.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
WHY GROW OLD?
| Is Listening
| A Lost Art?:

divulge the condolences and
never belittle those who gave
them.
Happened TO Her
Imagine my initial con-
sternation as I grew older
to find the same thing hap
pening to me. Now I feel very
humble. because while in
other fields I am completely
untalented, have come to
believe that listening is a
gift from God, the same as
music or painting or any
thing else creative.
ITS a blasted, irksome
burdensome gift sometimes:
sometimes I feel I'm almost
drowning in torrents of
words. streams of worries,
rivers of problems which I
am totally inadequate to solve
and certainly wouldn't dare
try.
But here's the fantastic
part-people come back and
say, Everything seems so
much clearer after talking it
over with you,' or something
of the sort.
II am very fortunate that
have my family completely
fooled. They think I am the
most fabulous woman in the
whole world. I have a face
ordinary hair - poor, two
arms and legs like everyone
else, haven't got fat, wear
glasses to read, am an in
different housekeeper and a
reasonably good cook, but I
listen to those in my family
by the hour.
Friends, Too
Il also listen to friends
mine, my children's and my
husbands. l listen to teen
ayers, I listen to neighbors.
I listen to milkmen. shop
clerks and cashiers. Believe
me, anyone who sees me even
from afar feels the urge to
tell me his life story.
If we go to a party, my
husband always kids me and
tells me to take a towel along
the wretch. He is invariably
right. There is always some
disconsolate soul who pours
out his troubles, or an &C.
static character who knows
I'll be fascinated with his
latest idea. project or con-
quest. My house is like Grand
Central Station, but I've be-
come very skillful at stepping
over and around bodies. l
cook or iron when the listen
ing sessions are in progress.
DO forgive me for bend
ing your ear so long. but you
must remember that nobody
listens to a listener. This is
heady stuff for me. I am sure
you'd make a most wonderful
friend and, who knows, We
might even take turns listen
ing-or would we both sit
expectantly waiting for the
other to begin? Seriously, I
do feel that listening is a
forgotten art"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

MIR. Gilbert Zip Johnson has
lined up a fabulous group OF
entertainers, included are Jim
Conley and Combo, The Shep-
herds, The Swinging Hearts,
Jerry Ross and his Band, and
The Continentals. All of these
entertainers plus many more will
entertain without charge to. the
NAACP. That's their tremenG-
Gus contribution to the Fund
for Freedom.
Your contribution is $100 for
a ticket, $125 at the door. But
you don't have to limit your
contribution. Become salesman
for the Fund for Freedom. Get
your club or organization to
have table at the dance; make
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

Find New Group
A new group has been dis.
civered in this area and they
call themselves The Corvoc oes.
Composer Clarence ID. Hawkins
of Robbins is their manager.
The group appeared on the
Big Bee Station CWBEE) last
Saturday morning and plan to
return again this Saturday at
the same time. Also appearing
will be The Corvettes of Gary,
Indiana.
ALI Of the groups are con-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

their respective offices.
In a real democratic state
each person says, as Washing
ton GLADDEN. puts it: I do not
want the community by it's laws
and officers to iniure me, to-
disregard my welfare, to seek
to gain at my expense. I want
it to protect me, to care for
me, to give me AN equal oppor-
tunity with every other man to
secure the good of life"
Every man, black, white or
other needs civil preparedness
1t your money is in bank and
you do not see any of your
people working there, nine times
out OF ten it is not because they
could not find a qualified per-
son of your race to hire, but be-
cause they are willing to use
you and your money without
giving you proper representa-
ton. When it is possible, don't
give no one more power to ex-
plot you, or they will use you
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

man, Miss Marcella Jones, Flu
8-O569 of F.F.F. co-chairman at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
Saturday, June 8, 1861
Tie 0lITI00k
= @~W

By Pastor Stephens
CIVIL PREPAREDNESS
Today's events should make
us aware of a greater sense
of civil preparedness"
by the blessing of the upright
the city is exalted, but it is
overthrown by the mouth of the
wicked" Proverbs I'LL
Ali the principles of democ-
racy rest upon justice. When
justice fails the wheels are set
in motion for destruction. When
laws are established and the
government does not enforce
them, this is a crime more Diet
rimental than treason. When
citizens fail to realize united
action against the crimes of law
enforcement and fails to give
protection for all of its citizens
then you will soon be a similar
victim; and no one will come
to your aid, regardless of your
R9nn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

By Pastor Stephens
CIVIL PREPAREDNESS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
FOR RENT


FOR RFNT-House. close to Ac-
cident Phone VA 6-8374. ADV.
38-3t
FOR RFNT-S'x37' trailer at
Swanton, Md. phone 334-3778. -
Adv. 37-3t
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room with Frigidaire Call DE A.
3492-Adv 38-tf
FOR RENT or SALF-Trailer
lot on LIST and Water SITS. Phone DE
4-2467 ADV. 37-tf
FOR RFNT-Apartmen corner
18th and Alder SITS. Miss Bernadine
Warwick. ADV. 34-tf
FOR RENT - 3-bedroOm apart
ment. Southern Apartments. Call
DE 4-3111. ADV. 36-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished anart-
ments. bath. Adults. Deer Park.
Call DE 1889 ADV. 37-tf
FOR RENT-House. 4 rooms with
bath, Crellin. Reasonable. Call DE
4-4080 after $3.50 p. m. ADV 38-3t
FOR RENT-Four-room apart
ment and bath, rance. refrigerator.
Rudy's, Oakland, Md ADV. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16
WANTED $500.

WANTED-Good home for pun
pies. Phone DE 4-4208 ADV. 3S-1t
WANTED - Used burlap bags.
Grange Supply Center. ADV 81
If
WANTFD-Intcrior painting of
all kinds George Teets. Deer Park.
ADV. 35-4t"
WANTFD-Nurscs Aids. dav and
night work: laundry and maids.
Call DE 4-2319 or DE 1929. ADV.
2e-tf
WANTED TO BUY-30O0 lloyd.
rolls Princess pine. Write or call
Joe Bundle. 80 f. Penn St. Union
town. Pa. phone GE 7-9491. ADV.
37-3t"
WANTFD-Ford pickup truck,
cab and chassis. model 1850 through
1854 No engine needed Give price
and description. Pc Box 1893 Oak
land, Md ADV. 3S-2t
THREE WOMEN NEEDED at
onccl Sell the beautiful Avon
Christmas selections. No expert
tllNt iN'ttNNdI v. ODtIllllGH III SUI
tions of Swanton, Kevscr RIDGE.
Write Avon MGR, 8O7 Cecil St,
Cumberland, Md-Adv 36-tf
SECRETARY - Girl p to 40,
single or married for part time Of
flee work Must be high school
graduate and compctent tvpist.
Shorthand helpful but not essen
tial For interview phone Unity
Finance Co, Phone DE 4-3935.-
Adv. 37-2t.
NURSES - White. Private hos
pital for aged women. Jpn. UNI
dcgraduate or practical. Night
supervisor and dav or night gener-
al duty open. Prevailing salary.
Comfortable private living quar-
tiers and meals furnished without
charge. Apply by letter. giving
age. training and experience. to
The Laurel Sanitarium, Pc Box
20, Laurel. Maryland. ADV 35-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

FOR SALE - 1858 Chevrolet
sedan with radio and heater in
good condition. viii sell for
S275.OO. Phone VA 6-8471. ADV.
36-3ts
FOR SALE = Two registered
Aberdeen Angus bulls, service age.
Top breeding. excellent pedigree.
Wayne Brooks Hamilton, Jr., call
DE 1926. ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE = Maytag washer,
waffle iron, copper boiler, beverage
cooler, new paint brushes p price,
2 end tables. 81 size fOldaWay bed.
Phone DE 4-2424. ADV 37-2t
FOR SALE-Piano with mando-
lin attachment, 5-pc. antique liv-
ing room suite May be seen at
Helbig's Market, Mt. Lake Park
or phone DE 4-4773. ADV 27-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cabins
at Swallow Falls, completely fur
nished, electric stoves and refriger-
ators. Near state park. Very low
terms. Phone DE 4-3726. ADV. So
2t%
FOR SALE-Purebred Suffolk
Rams, also good dairy cows con-
sisting of Holstein, Jersey and
Guernseys. Call Augusta, w. Va,
1856 or write Earl Berry at
Augusta.-Adv 38-4t.
FOR SALE-Holstein first calf
heifer, fresh Sept 1st; l Guernsey
Cow, fourth calf, fresh Sept. 18th;
] Jersey and Guernsey cow, 8
years old, will freshen March l.
Boyd Warsaw, R. l, Gormania, w.
Va, DE 4-3027.-Adv. 38-2t#
FOR SALE-2 heating stoves, l
Royal Queen coal and wood cook
stove, dining room table and
chairs, red and blue living room
suite, blue rocking chair, Victrola.
Phone VA 6-8374 ADV. 38-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

FOR SALE-Power saw, like
new. S15500. SWeene's Boat Co.,
phone DE $4,000. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE r Hereford bull,
about eight months old Call DE A.
4026 after p m. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE-270 calibre deer
rifle with 4-power scope Call DE
4-2608 after 4:30 p. m ADV 2S-3t
FOR SALE-1959 House Trailer,
10'X45'. Asking $1,000 cash or terms.
Phone DE 4-2643 evcnings-Adv.
38-tf
FOR SALE-Wolverine shoes by
special order One week delivery.
BroWning's Hardware. Oakland. -
Adv. 38-tf
FOR SALE-Registered Dalama-
tian female dog Axe. Reasonable
to good home Call DE 4-30l8. -
Adv. 38-3t
FOR SALE-5 registered Here
ford bull calves. Phone DE 4-2985.
Lee Shillingburg, Deer Park. -
Adv. 38-1t@
FOR SALE-Chain saw, hip,
practically new. Sl2500. Paul MIL
Ter, Deer Park, phone DE 4-3107.
ADV 38-2t
FOR SALE-ApproX. 20 acres
timber, saw and prop, very good.
Phone DE 4-2424 or DE 4-4393. -
Adv. 37-2t
FOR SALE-Partly filled sec
tions of honey. 1861 crop. Csc per
lb. Alva Paugh, phone DE 4-2794.
ADV 36-3t
FOR SALE-4-room house. II
acres of land. lot of timber Reason
able. Contact Clarence Gank, Hut
ton. ADV 3S-2t#
FOR SALE - Five-room house,
bath and full basement; with or
without furniture. Phone DE A.
1905 ADV. Stiff
FOR SALE-54 head large stock
ewes. 2 rams, in good condition.
Price $1,000 for the lot. Call DE a
1876. ADV. 37-2t
FOR SALE-1959 Opel 2-door
Sedan, all new tires, Al condition.
Reasonable. Phone DE 4-4754 in
mornings only-Adv. 35-6t
FOR SALE-16 young Suffolk
and Corriedalc ewes. mixed:
registered Suffolk buck, cheap.
Call DE 1884 ADV 37-3t
FOR SALE - Remington rifle,
30-06 model. Woodmaster 740, same
nc now KevSpr Ridge Garage.
phone VA 6-8244 ADV. 37-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-16

FOR RENT-Small cottage in
Mt Lake Park. Fine for couple.
S45 monthly. Call DE 4-32O3 after 5.
ADV. 37-tf
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
End floor Available Dec. 1st; one
broom apartment furnished. Phone
DE Abb. ADV. 38-3t
FOR RENT-House with hot and
cold running water, hot water heat.
Homer Reichenbecher, Keyser
Ridge, phone VA 6-8366. ADV. 81
If
YOU WILL LIKE TO LIVE in
this first floor, Groom apartment
with automatic hot water heat.
Paul B. Naylor, phone 334-3149. =
Adv. 34-tf
FOR RENT-4-room unfinished
apartment, private bath and en-
trance. 4 miles south of Oakland
on Route PIG. Call DE 4-2746. =
Adv. 36-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-House, a
rooms and bath, hot air furnace, in
Hutton. Call Homestead 3-2311, or
write Orville Hershman, Iona
coning.-Adv 36-4t*
FOR -Six-rooms and bath,
second floor apartment, nicely fur
nished. new electric refrigerator
and stove. Heat and utilities fur
nished. Phone DE 4-4727. ADV.
35-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, heat and water furnished.
Green Street, Oakland, Md. Apply
Joseph limbaugh, phone DE A.
3491. ADV. 35-tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ment on second floor, rooms and
private bath Heat and water fur
nished Inquire at Mt. Lake Park
Restaurant or phone DE 4-4192. -
Adv. 38-2t