davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

1t. Colonel Neal II. Hardin, Pro-
fessor of Air Science, University
of Arkansas, has announced the
appointment of 1t Colonel Dryden
E. Moon as Assistant Professor of
Air Science. In addition to his du-
ties as Assistant PAS, Colonel
Moon will also teach the Air Sci
ence III advanced cadets.
Colonel Moon has previously
served tours in Hawaii, England,
the PHILIPPINE Islands, Korea, and
Alaska He is a WV II and Korean
Conflict veteran. He controlled
high fighter cover at Omaha Beach
during the Normandy Invasion, and
served under enemy fire in Korea
as an Aircraft Controller. He has
seen extensive service in security
in the Air Force, and was the
Executive Officer Directing Spc-
cial Investigation for the Alaskan
Air Command.
1t. Colonel Moon was born in
this county, and is a son of Mr.
and Mrs E G.. Moon, of Mt. Lake
Park. He received End Lieutenant's
Commission in the Army Air
Corps on April 16, 1913 He was
promoted to 1t Colonel USAF on
August Is, 1861 Awards include,
Bronze Star, the Philippine Liberia
ton and Independence Ribbons,
Republic of Korea Presidents
Unit Citation, and the Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award. He was
graduated CUM LAUDE this past
year from the University of Alaska
with a Bachelor of Education De
gree.
He is married to the former
Sally Nitsche of 1415 Buckingham
Road, Winter Park, Florida, and
has two children Crystal and
Dryden, Jr., age Is and IL respec-
lively He was graduated from
Oakland High School in 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Fourth Annual Folk
Festival at Springs
To Start Tomorrow

The village of Springs, at the
foot Of Negro Mountain, will again
serve as host to between 5000 and
10000 guests. A full program of
Festival activities will continue
for two days ending Saturday with
an old-fashioned Singing during
which guests will blend their
voices with those of a community
long noted for its love of vocal
music.
In the old-time kitchen, newly
erected on the Festival grounds.
the author of the best-seller, THE
MENNONITE COMM NIFTY
COOKBOOK, will be stirring up
savory chow-chow and supervis-
ing the baking of bread in an
early woodworking stove, while
her colleagues are churning with
a Stomper churn, shifting apples
to dry. and making sauerkraut with
a heavy wooden mallet Clerks at
the windows will be selling the
delicacies made on the spot, and
Mrs. Eby will autograph copies of
her cookbook for guests.
In the crafts demonstration tent
artists will be wood-carving, clay
modelling. painting with oils and
water-colors, working with native
materials from field and forest,
decorating ceramics, and demon
strating the early arts of quilt
ing, rug-making, weaving, and
many forms of needle-work
The pioneer crafts which built
homes in early America will come
to life before the eyes of the
Festival guests, who may learn
anything from grain failing and
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
"A. d. Weathers His
Tooth Anniversary
In Vigorous Style

"All ready to start on the sec
ond hundred was the way A. d.
Naylor expressed it when askC d
this week how he had weathered
the week-long celebration in honor
of his one hundredth birthday an
niversary.
Although the celebration official
ly ended last Saturday night. there
is still another reception and this
is being given by the First Ma
tional Bank of Oakland in his
honor this evening from Z to 8
o'clock in the banking rooms. Mr..
Naylor is the oldest bank presi-
dent of the United States.
Mr. Naylor had some words of
wisdom to communicate to the
people of the area and he said
them over radio station VERB
during the weekly broadcast from
The Republican office last Thurs
day.
He considered this Tooth birth
day one of the most exciting be-
cause of the hundreds of CON
gratuIations which poured in in
Guiding letters from r c r d
Nixon, former vice-president; Gov
ernor Tawes of Maryland several
senators.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
VacatIoners Increase
Use of U. S. Route 40

Maryianders apparently visited
beaches and mountain resorts in
larger numbers this year than last.
and propOrtionately more seemed
to be heading to the mountains
than to the seashore.
The State Roads commission re-
ported summertime traffic in the
state during August rose sd per-
cent U. S. sol south of Waldorf
showed the largest increase the
daily vehicle count there being
l4,107 representing an increase of
17.3 percent.
us. so west of Ocean CITY,
showed an increase of 3.3 percent
while U. S. 40, westward to Mary
lands mountain regions, showed
an increase Of ~ percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
State Bar Group
Endorses Pair
For Judgeship
Stuart F. HomiII, Jr., And
W. Dwight Slower Get
Association Booking

The Maryland Bar associations
Judicial Appointments committee
met yesterday in Baltimore and
unanimously endorsed Stuart f.
Hamill, Jr.. and w. Dwight Slower,
States Attorney for the county for
the circuit court associate judge
ship vacated by the death of As
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley in
September.
1t is now up to Governor j. Mil
lard Tawes to decide who will be
the next judge to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge Fraley.
The two attorneys were endorsed
ten days ago by the Garrett Coun-
ty Bar association and the three
members of the judicial appoint
ments committee from the Fourth
judicial circuit which includes
Stephen R. Pagenhardt, Oakland;
Earl F. Manages, Cumberland; and
Omer T. Kaylor, Hagerstown.
Mr. Pagenhardt, who attended
yesterdays meeting, said it was
not known when the governor
would act on the appointment.
Mr.. Hamill, who has a private
law practice. is the only Demo-
cratic attorney in the county Mr..
Slower, Republican, presently
serves as States attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

Miss Carol R. Kemp, Rotary S
International Foundation Fellow OF
district 73O for 196O-61, is to be
the speaker at the weekly meeting
of the Oakland Rotary club at the
William-James hotel in Oakland
on Friday evening.
Miss Kemp, of Dravosburg, Pa,
was awarded the fellowship for
study abroad and she spent the
time in India. Her talk Friday eve
ming will be about that country
After schooling in West Mifflin
borough and McKeesport High
school she was graduated from
St. Lawrence university Canton,
N. Y, in June, 1850, with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in English literature.
In her earlier years she was
the only girl in her senior class
to quality in the Allegheny county
examinations for exceptionally able
youth which placed her in the
top one percent of senior high
school students in the country.
She was active in Girl Scouts and
toured Europe with her troop. At
her university she was awarded
an award for highest average
among women in the freshman
class. She is a member of Mortar
Board, honorary.
Besides having a SO average out
of a possible 4 she was active in
dramatics, university newspaper
and other activities.
This fall she is preparing her.
self for the teaching profession
through a series of courses at the
University of Pittsburgh, and will
be in addition to her appearance
at Rotary clubs in fulfillment Of
her obligations as a Rotary Foun-
dation Fellow.
A discussion period on the peo-
pie Of India, their customs, their
religions, the caste system, etc,
will be conducted at the conclu-
sion of her address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Northern High FLA
Wins Land Judging

Northern High school chapter,
Future Farmers of America, won
the land judging contest Saturday
on the farm of Wilbert Paul, Mt
Savage, it was announced.
Lawrence Faith, vo-ag teacher at
the school, who instructed the
youth in preparation for the con-
test, said the winning team was
composed of Richard Bowser and
Edward Weimer, both juniors, and
Edward Deal, a tenth grader.
They will travel to College Park
next June where teams of FLA
chapters from eight regions in the
state will compete for honors. AL
legany and Garrett counties are
in region l.
The winning team accumulated
total of 689 points out of a pos
sible 900 points, according to Mr..
Faith, who said the top point
gettcr was on Flintstone's team,
which placed second. He was
Ronald Stafford.
Northern High boys also cap
tured the three top individual
placings. Top point getter from
Flintstone was Ronald Staffer,
whose team placed second.
Thomas Uphold was high score
entrant for Southern High which
placed third in competition.
Among those on hand for the
contest were Martin M Gordon,
work unit conserVationist. Soil Con-
servation Service office, Cumber-
land: and Paul NJ. Gailbreath, as
sociate extension soil cOnserva-
zionist of the Sos.
The teams judged deep well and
shallow we'll drain soils, imper-
fectly drained soils and poorly
drained soils.
The land judging contest is a
comprehensive one involving the
characteristics of the soil, drainage,
Vegetative practices and remedial
measures. Officials on hand for the
contest remarked that land judg-
ing was important not only to
farmers but also to home owners
in that the soil type and drainage
affect the value of their property.
Kenneth Stone, soil scientist,
Cumberland Sos office, picked
out the areas on the farm where
the holes were dug to a depth Of
one to three feet
The event was sponsored by the
Extension Service, University of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Mt. Top Awaiting
Onrush of Visitors
For Autumn Glory

The Southern High school band
will be at the Baltimore and Ohio
station to welcome the nine hun
dred or more autumn glory visitors
this Sunday from Baltimore and
Washington.
Visitors will come to Oakland
on special excursion train and
will arrive about 1890 for a five
hour visit on the mountain top.
They will be officially vel
coined by members of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce and will
then enter some twenty-siX school
BUSES which will take them on a
thirty to forty-mile tour of the
area. The tour will include SWal-
low Falls State Park, Harrington
Manor and the Deep Creek State
Park.
A water ski show is scheduled
for the afternoon at the Deep Creek
park There will be booths at both
Swallow Falls and the State PARK
where the autumn glory visitors
may obtain sandwiches, soft drinks,
coffee, etc.
The cost to the visitors is S8.55
for a round trip fare which in
cludes the bus trip. Children under
twelve may have the same trip for
S6.25. The return journey to the
two cities will get underway
around o'clock
Meals will be served on the B.
and o. dining cars for $3.50.
The leaves are going to have
to make a quick change to have
anything like the normal color at
this time of year Usually the for
ests are a mass of color, but the
leaves are just now beginning to
turn. There have been years too,
Whene there was hardly leaf left
to be seen, but this wet summer
and late fall have combined to
keep things fairly green.
There is still to be found the
beauty of Muddy Creek Falls,
highest waterfall in Maryland, and
to get numerous views of Deep
Creek Lake. And the water pageant
will be held regardless of weather,
according to members of the Deep
Creek Water ski club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Progress Shown On
House Numbers Plan

Authorization to obtain plat of
the entire corporate limits of
Oakland, which would lead eVentu-
ally to getting an accurate house
numbering system in Oakland,
was given at the regular meeting
of the Mayor and city council
Monday evening.
The authorization was given to
Donald NJ. Browning, council men,
Der, who has been endeavoring to
get an accurate system in effect
over the past several years. The
fact that Browning is Oakland's
postmaster may have something to
do with this desire
The plat will be marked off in
25-foot lots, so that once the town
is correctly numbered there
wouldn't be much likelihood of
additional numbers being needed
within the 25-foot spaces. The
completed plat will be presented
to the council at later date with
possible action being taken.
Discuss Water Conditions
The Council discussed at some
length the water supply condi-
lions in the area this year and
the proposed completion of the
new WaterWorks system.
There has been no shortage of
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Must Serve Thirty
Days In Lieu of Fine

An arrest for operating motor
vehicle under the influence of
liquor was one, of eight violations
filed during the week in the office
of Robert NJ Maroney, trial magis-
strate. The charge was against
Cecil Homer Wilt, of Oakland,
who entered a plea of guilty He
was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail
in default of payment.
On a reckless driving charge
Wilt also entered plea of guilty
and was fined S25 and costs but
the fine and costs were suspended.
In other cases before the magis-
trate, the following disposition was
listed:
Arthur Francis Jeffra, Balti-
more, operating motor vehicle
at a speed greater than reasonable
and proper, So He was also fined
S25 on a charge of failing to obey
a written promise to appear in
court in Oakland.
Donald Arthur Sembower, Mt
Lake Park, improper passing, S.
Glenn Odus Fortney, Keyser, w.
Va, failing to stop at stop sign,
SIS.
Harry Bruce Simmons, Deer
Park, entered plea of guilty to a
charge of having an inadequate
muffler and was fined IS.
Arlie Edward Shahan, Oakland,
failing to keep to the right of the
center of the highway; entered
plea of guilty, fined S.
The driving licence of Kenneth
Robert Boyce, of Kitzmiller was
revoked, according to information
this week from the Department of
Motor Vehicles. The revocation oc-
Cured September 10 A license to
drive was reissued to Gary Edwin
Friend, of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
State To Consider
Train-Bus Mishap
Cases October II
Damage Cases Taken To
Court Of Appeals

Next Thursday, October II, the
Maryland Court of Appeals will
hear the appeal taken from a
jury decision in the Circuit court
here which gave two area girls
SAT 500 for injuries received when
their school bus was hit by a train.
These were the first VITO damage
suits to be tried from the county's
worst highway tragedy. The stalled
school bus carrying children to
Southern High school and bennett
Road school in Oakland was hit
by the Diplomat, B. and o. pas
senger train, at the Mt Lake Park
crossing on Thursday, September
10. 1859, about $50 a. m.
Seven children lost their lives.
Eleven others we're injured, seven
of them seriously.
Two of the children. Mary Jane
Lee, now Is, and Sandra Jean Pat
ton, IA, filed suit for 100000 each
against Leroy Campbell, bus
driver, and the b. and o. railroad.
Following testimony before the
jury of nine men and three wom-
en- with the late Judge Neil C.
Fraley presiding, the awards we're
handed down
Miss Lee received S22 500 and
Miss Patton received $4,000 Testi-
mOny showed that both of them
had fractures of the spine and
| other injuries Considerable testi-
mOny was given as to the speed
of the castbOund train and when
brakes were applied after the
engineer saw the bus stalled on the
crossing.
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.. Oakland;
and John B. Fox, Baltimore, are at
torneys for the plaintiffs. Walter
w Dawson, Oakland; Stuart f.
Bushong and Irving Rutlcdge,
] HagerstoWn, are counsel for the
B. and o. Lewis r. Jones, Oakland,
and William B. Somerville. Balti-
more are attorneys for Campbell.
The trial ended November 8,
1860, and the appeal was filed by
defense counsel in Annapolis on
April 49,
The decision of the Court of
Appeals may have great bearing
in the settlement of the remain
der of the cases docketed against
Campbell and the B. and o.
Hamill and Fox represent five
other injured children, Mariory
Olive Byers, Frances Dixon, James
Allen Hinkle, Patricia Ann Hinkle
and Roy DIN Hinkle, Jr. Some
! of the cases filed in behalf of the
state and the parents of the vic
Tins together with some of the
amounts were not disclosed.
Killed in the Accident were Lee
Hoffman, II; Richard Hinkle. IL;
Shirley Lee, II; Merle B. Harvey.
Jr, IL; Nancy Deems, Ia; and
Janet Deems, u; Nancy Harvey,
Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
Given Jail Sentence

Walter Fike, on a charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly on Sep
TENDER l. was given a hearing be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert M.
Maroney on Monday He entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the Garrett
County Jail
Raymond Gordon Bennett was
arrested by Wayne Wilt, deputy
sheriff on a charge of tampering
with a motor vehicle. At a hearing
on Monday before Magistrate Ma
roney he entered a plea of guilty
and was fined SIS and costs The
fine and costs were suspended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
HighIanders Will
Meet HuSkies On
Friday Evening
Northern High To Be Host,
But Is To Be Played Under
Lights At Southern

The annual football classic be-
tween the Southern High High
landcrs and the Northern High
Huskies will take place Friday eve
ming, October 6, under the lights
of the Southern High field. Game
time will be 8 o'clock.
The Huskies squad will be the
home team, as it is Southerns turn
to play at Accident, but the game
Is being played under the lights to
make it possible for more people
to see the encounter.
Northern has rented the field for
the occasion and proceeds of the
game will go to that school. Ar
rangements have been completed
to have net proceeds of the Lions
Club concession stand also turned
over to Northern High.
The game last year between the
two county schools was the first
one under the lights for the local
field, and Southern won that game
26 to Il with some 1,400 persons
witnessing the tussle. The teams
met on four other occasions with
Southern winning twice and North
ern winning twice.
The HighlanderS won over the
HuSkies in 1858 and 1859 by scores
of IL to 0 and 40 to 10. The Huskies
won over Southern in 1856 and
1857 by scores of 81 to IS, and 80 to
0. In the first year of competition
for Northern the Huskies beat a
"B" team of Southern 80 to 0.
Probable lineup for the Huskies
on Friday night will be Younkin
at left end, Walker at left tackle,
burst at left guard, Thomas at
Center, Guthrie at right guard,
Bucket at right tackle, Yommer
at right end, Finzel at quarter
back, Margroff at left halfback,
Smith at right halfback and Brode
at fullback.
Probable starting lineup for
Southern Highlanders will be
Sanders at left end, Jim Thayer at
left tackle, House at left guard
COrb;p ~ ooo4or C4o,.,rt ~ ,.;,l,4
guard, Powers at right tackle,
Cerne at right end, Mosser at
quarterback, Dintaman at left
halfback, LaWton at right halfback
and Jon Thayer at fullback.
Gnegy, Stanya, Sharpless, Wotring
will be some of the first string
substitutes.
Coach for the Highlanders is
Earl Whitley" Addison, assisted
by Carl Schoonover. Coach for the
Huskies is Jack Lear, and his as
sistant is Lilburn Brown.
Since Northern is the host team,
there Will be special half-tlme ac-
tivities by the Northern band and
drum majorettes.
Both teams we're scheduled to
have pre-game thuses to work up
some enthusiasm for the annual
struggle.
Southern will be pointing for its
third win of the season, having
been victorious over the Romney
School for the Deaf and st. Fran
els of MorgantoWn, while losing to
Moorefield and Beall High
The Huskies will be after their
second victory. Thus far this year
they have lost to Meyersdale, Ter
ra Alta and Valley of Masontown,
while winning over Keyser "B"
team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05
City Hall Under Repairs

The City Hall in Oakland is
undergoing repairs this week, as
the result of a contract agreement
at a regular council meeting
earlier this year.
Lawrence Hardesty, contractor,
and his workmen are engaged
this week in repairing the roof,
insulating the second floor, paint
ing woodwork and making other
necessary repairs to the building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-05

Number of employed Maryland
ers increased and unemployed de-
creased from July to August.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

WHEATON-3-yr. -old split-level; 8
bedrms. sep. din. rm., lge. kit. !;
full bsmt.: S160 mo.
TRACER, REALTORS JU. $4,000
WHEATON, Viers Mil I'd, nr. Ran
dolph rd-2 bedrms., bsmt., rec.
rm.; fc. yd.: S1l0 mo. VIII. 6-52l0
WHEATON AREA-3-bedroom Cape
Cod fenced lot: basement. JU.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

SILVER SPRING-Charmins brick;
gas heat: bsmt., 20' glass encl.
knotty pine porch; attic wIaddnl.
bedrm.; Anchor fenced yd.: elec.
range. refRr.; avail. May /; nr.
Franklin and Flower; Sl35 mo. VI
opt. DICKEY'S, AP. 7-SOs0.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES FoR SALE NV,
AMERIcAN IlNIv AREA

AMERICAN UNIV. AREA
A CALIFORNIA BONANZA Entic-
ing, spacious, custom-built.
HURRY!
Gorgeous new 4-bedrm. brk. town
house with river view. AIR COND
Attrsc., newly furn. rental: 4 bed
rms, 3 baths. garage; mr.. Conn.
Mod. 15-unit apt house with elev. /;
excel. loc. and invest.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES FURW. TO RENT
tcONTlNUEDl

ESTATE, Marlboro Hunt
Club area; lovely homs with about
8 acres OF lawn and garden: stable
for horses. 5 bedrmS and 3ia b.
on 2nd fl: elevator. This prop
ertv is about 25 Minis. from down
town Wash. Nicely furn. To in
spect call JAMES NJ. CARR. INC.
WA. 7-O202.
GEORGETOWN bedrooms, 2
baths, patio and sun roof. 1904
36th st. NV FE. 1921. 23'
PRINCE GEO. COUNTY, MD, nr.
NASA.-New house. . bedrms. 1 n
baths. Adults. CE. 6-363ly
TWNBROOK, mr.. Rockville-Furn
or unfurn.: cozy home, . bedrms ..
lge. liv rm., lge. kit, picture win
dow, .firepl., washer; lge. fenced
in yd., mr.. swimming pool. Will
consider sale. PO. 2-5773.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

EAST sPRNGBRooK-LoveIv brk.
3-bedrm., 2-bath split-level. Msny
extras, fully equip. ldry. rm., nice
rec. rm., mod. table-spaee kit,
sep. din. rm., air cond. garage
lge. well-landscaped lot. DIR;
Colesville I'd to Brantford ave
(right) TO 500 Brantford ave.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPS. INC.

SAT SUN, IL TO 3 TE. 6-141t
ALEX, Bren Mar Park-4 bedrms
Ia baths, large lot. ga blks. ele.
mentary school. $3.50 mo. WE
l-l2Ta.
ALEX, FATRLINGToN SHOP. CEN,
! blk. of schools and buses; rem
reas. Avail. May /, KI. 9-8573.
ANDREWS FIELD VIC.-Three-bed
rm. brick BUNGALOW. Living rm
with iirepl. lge. sep: din: Tm., scr
Sl25 mo. RE. 5-409E.
ANDREWS AREA-We have 2 new
brick ramblers, ga baths, bed.
rooms, every mod. conv.: Sl65
per mo.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-R.W.
(coNTlNUEpl
DOCTORS

DOCTORS-Excei. ioce ton. Reauti-
full modern home with office space.
Sale or rent. 20l4 N. Cap. st,
Open Sun. As pm. or by amt
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BURNT MILLS MANOR new
homes, split foyer, 3 bedrms., .
baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with
table space. rec. rm. S27,99O.
Trades accepted. Directions: Coles
to home.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK - 4-room rambler; .
baths, lear gar, h.-w.h., yard,
couple pref; Sl65 mo. BU. 3-2364
ALEX. AREA-Redec. 3-bedrm.
split level, liv. rm. w/firepl., sep.
din. rm., electric kit, Gear ga
rage; air-cond den: roof TV an
tenna: large yard. S155 mo. CR
ALEX.-2-story brick; 2 bedrmS -,
hv. rm., din. rm, bsmt 270S
King ST., conV. pentsgon; S160.
CL. 6-aS3s
ALEX.-Yacht haven. 3-bedrm.
2-bath. mod. contemporary split
level. Huge kit. with open barbe-
cue, simply gorgeous lot, heated
attached garage; excel. neighbor-
hood. House is fully air cond. :;
5000.
REDUCED for = do-it-yourselfer-
A large, 3-bedrm, 2-bath brick
home, with finished den on lst Il. /:
attached 2-car Earsge. 2 firepls
huge daylight bsmt. See this for
real value
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

TO SHARE 3-bedrm.
house with two others. Located
Just off U. 8. l, mr.. Bargain
City. Call JE. 4-5502 after pm.
GOVERNMENT GIRL desires one
other girl to share her home; ne.
location. Ii. 7-3972, ewes. and
week ends.
WILL SHARE HOME with congen-
ial empl. eolored lady. Upper NV.
Conv. loc. Call ia. g-46S2.
WOMAN WILL SHARE rambler in
quiet community with another
business woman. Air cond., pvt.
bath. CIR. 3-1932 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
APIS. URFuRNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-Liv. Fm., din. rm.-kit. comb.
2 bedrms. ana bath; heat, gas,
hot and cold water incl; pvt. park
ing. No pets. Newly decorated. Re-
fined adults; S97 so. IA. 1856.
M Am n-EIE-AIR CnA.n IIInNEn