davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Pentagon Hit
On CensOrinu
Tx Testimony
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Investigating Senator'S COM
planned yesterday that Penta-
gon censors were welding toe
heavy a hand on transcripts
Of testimony in the inquiry
into the controversial Tx air
craft contract.
In some cases, an Informed
source said, the censors have
struck out generalized state
ments favorable to the Boeing
Aircraft Co.'S design, which
lost out in competition with
that Of the General Dynamics
Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex.
In other cases, it was I'M
derstood. the Pentagon wanted
to eliminate material the SUBJ
stance Of which appeared In an
article In the current issue of
Fortune Magazine dealing with
the multi-purpose fighter air
craft for use by both the Air
Force and Navy.
Mcclellan Heads Probe
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, headed by SEN
ator Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas. is conducting the in
CURRY to determine If any i'm
proper influences were exer-
cised in awarding the contract,
All the hearings thus far
have been held behind closed
doors because Of the classified
nature of most of the testi-
mony. Censored transcripts are
released to the press.
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara. Secretary Of the Air
Force zuckert and Navy Sec
Rotary Korth overruled the
unanimous recommendations OF
the military in favor Of the
Boeing design. According to In
formation supplied the SUBJ
committee in the closed hear
ings, the military rated the
Boeing design superior in LONG
ferrying flights, in bomb-car-
rying capacity and less costly
by estimates ranging from sol
million to more than $500 mil
lion.
A showdown with the Penta-
gon over the censorship MAY
come Tuesday when the sub.
committee resumes its closed
questions. Col. Charles A
Gayle, program director fol
the project. will be the wit.
ness for the fourth day.
Fortune Article Cited
In one instance, 1t was
learned, the Pentagon censor:
eliminated from the testimony
made public a discussion of the
operational features, in which
the General Dynamics design
was rated as simply good" anc
that Of Boeing, as very good. ,
The appearance Of the For.
tune Magazine article Just al
the Senate investigation wa,
getting under way has led SOM
subcommittee members to cues
ton whether this was anothe,
example Of news management
which has been ascribed to TIN
Kennedy administration.
The matter came I'D in on
of the closed sessions, and SOM
members of the subcommittee,
questioned why the writer O
the article, Robert Austin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Music Man Slated

The music department of
Falls Church High School will
present 1.-THE Music Man" at
8:15 pm. Friday and Saturday
in the school auditorium. The
production is under the direc-
ton Of John Atwood and Mrs.
Frances Ogilvie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Smith. has been able to obtain
information the censors have
been careful to delete from the
transcripts made public.
Some Of the material in the
article dealt with operational
features as well as design Of
the revolutionary new type
plane with adjustable wings
and a capacity for supersoniC
flights.
According to one source, the
Pentagon objected to the dis
closure that the General Dy-
namics design called for all
scoops or intakes under the
wings. A drawing Of the plane
in the Fortune article showed
this feature.
Facts Are Disclosed
The article also said:
"TFX. with wings out,
can land at less than 90 miles
an hour, take off or land In
l,700 feet Qess than half the
space needed for the F-105)
loiter at subsonic speeds for as
long as five hours and fly nom
stop from the United States
to Europe carrying a nucleal
weapon.
The article added:
-. With wings closed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
How to Discuss Powell
Puzzles Both Porties
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Divided Democrats and frustrated Republicans were in
quandary Yesterday on how to discuss the Education and
LABOR Committee in the House this without either
petey defending or personally attacking Chairman Powell
Two hours OF talking time have been for Wedne
oay committee members said they did expect Powell
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Each of Fair
 Days Designated

Naming and dedication of each day of the fair is becom- ing a tradition. This year the days of the fair have been des- ignated as follows: Friday, Aug. 30, is Youth Day; Satur- day, Aug. 31, is Governors Day; Sunday, Sept. 1, is All States Day; and Monday, Sept. 2 is Carnival Day.
 The admission prices for the 1863 fair are: adult single ad- mission, day or night, $1.50; military in uniform, $1 ,25; chil- dren, under 12 years, $.75; pre- school children, when accom- panied by parents, free.
 Season tickets are $3.50 for adults, $3 for military in uni form, and $2 for children. These may be purchased at anytime and are good through out the four days of the fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
FRIDAY, AUG. 30, WILL BE KIDS DAY AT 1863 ALASKA STATE FAIR

Every day is kids day at the Alaska State Fair, but the youngsters will get special treatment on Friday, Aug. 30, Curly Sutton, manager, said this week.
 Events that day are planned to give kids between the ages of and 12 the time of their lives, and Al Metz and Lloyd Plumley, co-chairman, will see that they get it.
 If you're just past l2, you will still have chance to join the fun. A special event for l2- year old boys will be the greased pole climb, from the top of which will wave a $10 bill, waiting to be grabbed by the first contestant who makes it to the top. (The pole will be greased between climbing at tempts, to keep it difficult for all.)
 Cash prizes will go to the winners in the potato picking race, the sack race, the three legged race, the ball throw, the wheel barrow race, the egg
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
cAMPAIcNER

On September 3, 1860, Presi- dent John F. Kennedy, then Senator Kennedy, made his first official campaign speech at the Alaska State Fair grounds in Palmer.
 After landing at the Palmer Airport, the President was es- corted to the fairgrounds by a 17-car caravan. He spoke be- fore crowd estimated at three to four thousand persons.
 Before and after his address Kennedy and other members of his party, including U. s. senators E. L. Bartlett and Er- nest Gruening and U. s. repre- sentative Ralph J. Rivers, all of Washington D. C., and Gov. William A. Egan, mingled with the crowd, shaking hands and posing for pictures.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Every Past Fair Had Queen; Many Still Live in Valley

A pretty girl, long velvet robe, and sparkling crown equal very important event of the annual Alaska State Fair the queen contest.
 Every fair has had a queen. Many Valley residents can remember fair during which their daughter, sister, or future wife reigned over the valleys harvest festival.
 The crown was first worn in 1886 by the late Mary Virginia Brown Morrison. Known as M. " to her friends, she liv- ed in Wasilla where her father was a depot agent for the AL aska railroad.
 The festivities which the cor onation ball climaxes each year have been recorded only in the memories of fair-goers un- til 1949, when the Valley Fron- tiersman was established. A September, 1949, issue pictures Miss Lavon Roatman surround ed by huge Matanuska Valley vegetables in Hollywood. La von was crowned Miss Alaska Statehood and won trip to Hollywood as the guest of Crosby Enterprises.
 In 1850, the fair queen was
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

race, and the hula hoop contest. These events will be divided into boys and girls groups, with age classes.
 Kids with pets will get a chance to show them off in the pet show, for which there will be prizes for costuming, also for the most unusual pet.
 Youngsters who wish to take part in these events should re- port to the grandstand at 1 D.. m. tomorrow afternoon.
 Fridays grand stand shows will feature child entertainers from dancing classes and from the Clown Club of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Lillian Loberg, now Mrs. Lloyd Plumbley. The Plumbleys are Valley residents, and Lloyd is employed by the Matanuska Maid, Inc. creamery. They have four children: Nick, Jack. Ronnie, and Dale. Lillian's S prize was $200 to spend on a wardrobe.
 The next year Joyce Hard age, Mrs. Bud Billet, was crowned queen and she receiv- ed a $200 prize. MT. and Mrs. Billet live in Canoga Park, California with their four chil- dren, Mike, Colleen, Buddy, and Cheri.
 Rose Marie Tiny Vickary- ous reigned over the growing fair in 1852 and was awarded $200 to spend as she wished. Rose Marie is now Mrs. Ray DePriest. MT. DePriest is a Valley dairy farmer. They have seven children, Edwin Paul, Ann Marie, Linnus Anthony, Michele Rose, Raymond Lee Jr., Gorgia Alys, and Thomas Daniel.
 
 Ten years ago Betty Blunck was chosen queen from a field of nine girls. Her prize was $200 plus $80 for ticket sales.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
1861 WAS FAIRS 18th ANNIVERSARY

In 1861 the Alaska State Fair Gin years past the Palmer or Matanuska Valley Fair) was 25 years old. To celebrate the anniversary, Bill Miller, fair manager in 1861, designed and had constructed a thirty-foot tower topped by huge cele- bration cake. From the one large candle" floated a decor ative pennant publicizing the 25th anniversary of the Palmer agricultural fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Betty is married to Robert Stapleton of Ashland, Kentuc- ky. The Suspicious have three children, Mary, Kathy, and Mark.
 In 1854 Annie Havemeister Meehan wore the queens robe. Her husband, MT. Meehan. is a truck driver and Annie is of flee manager at the Matanus- ka Maid, Inc. Palmer offices. The Meehans' three children are Jimmy, Steven, and Laurie. Annie won $200 plus her sales commissions.
 Another Valley girl, Donna Mckechnie, smiled beneath the crown in 1855. She is mar ried to It. Robert Hites who is stationed in Viet Nam. Donna and their daughters, Laurie and Kathy, are staying in Pal mer. Donna's prize was $500.
 Miss Matanuska Valley Fair of 1856 was Sharon Downing, now Mrs. Gordon H. Fritz, Jr. MT. Fritz is employed by MEA as lineman. They have three children, Deana Christine, Howard Gordon, and Rebecca Jean. Sharon was awarded $250.
 Enola Schiebl reigned over the 1857 fair and won a prize of $250. "Lolly,' as she is known to her friends, is mar ried to Dan Contini who is em- played by Koslosky's Depart ment Store. Mrs. Contini works for MTA. The Continis have one daughter, Diane Marie.
 A trip to Disneyland was the prize awarded to Mur;el Hanks, who was queen the next year Muriel's husband, Ben Wattum, is employed at the MTA. The Wattums and their children, Scott, Lenora, and Kate, live at Eagle River
 Pat Schaefer, Mrs. John Coy ne, applied her $500 award which she won as queen in 1859 toward her college eduea- tion MT. Coyne will work on his doctorate in English at the State University of Iowa this year. The Coynes have two children, Jennifer and John Richard III.
 Miss Sara Moffitt wore a new robe and crown as fair queen in 1860. Sara is employ ed by Trend Coiffeurs of Seat. tie. This year she spent two week vacation in Hawaii, and will arrive home for a visit to- morrow, Aug. 30. Her parents are MT. and Mrs Tom Moffitt
 In 1861 a German-born Val ley girl, Erika Kalwies, won the title Miss Matanuska Val ley. Her prize was a trip for two to Century 2 in Seattle Erika is working at Carr's Food Center, Inc. in Anchor age.
 The Queen Contest was opened to all of Alaska last year and Miss Colleen Kendall of Anchorage was selected Miss Alaska State Fair of 1862. Col leen, who is Miss Alaska of 1863, is preparing to go to At lantic City, New Jersey as AL aska's entrant in the Miss Am erica Contest. Colleen won a 5000 scholarship.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
30 NEW BOOTHS
 BUILT ON MIDWAY

Thirty new booths have been built on the fair grounds mid way for this years fair. The building was necessary be- cause a spring wind storm com- pletely destroyed the midway and caused extensive damage to the grandstand and wiring. New rest room facilities have also been constructed.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

LOTS OF APPLES
 Lopez Island in the San Juans was leader in Pacific Northwest apple production in 1910.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

The cover girl being gently tousled by the breeze
is Irene Trakas, Washington girl whose face
has graced the cover of SUNDAY before. She
serves as the model for Give Women" photo
graphic feature which appears on Pages 1918.
Cooperating in the production were Richard
Forcineto, hair stylist of The Wig World, as
we'll as the Georgetown Inn and the Sans Souci
Restaurant, where some of the photographs were
made At left, Irene is having a wig teased into
place.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SIGNS

In Washington, as in every other big
city, the displayed written word is
as ubiquitous as pigeons and Eng
lish sparrOws. Signs have ell sorts Of
messages from the simple to the com.
plex, and they appear in every style
from scrawly to sleek. Here is a
recent selection photographed i'm
Out-Of-the-way places around town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
GREETINGS:

GREETINGS:
l. Greetings to the Church,
a very nice place to 60. 1t
helps us to save our souls,
and many many more. Q.
Greetings to the Deacon
B o a r d, the leaders of the
Church, live unsupported from
the world and God will pay
you what it is worth. 8. Greet
ings to the Mother Board, you
look so very nice in white.
you must always keep your
seat and your heart just right.
4. Greetings to the Sunday
School, every Sunday we must
go, that is the first step
toward the Bible, we Chris
tians all must know. 5. Greet
ings to the membership we
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
JACKSON STATE PROF.
GOES To MEXICO

Harry j. Wander, III, AS
sociate Professor of Social
Science at Jackson State Col
lege, is officially enrolled as
a student at Inter-American
University, Saltillo, Coahuilla,
Mexico, where he will pursue
the Doctor of Philosophy De-
gree in Latin American Stud
lies.
Professor Wander will leave
the United States of America
in July to spend a portion of
the summer in Mexico study
ing the language of the coun-
try and observing the geogra-
Iphy of the area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Sunday Morning Services
down at Parish Street Baptist
Church were most inspiring
with music by the combined
choirs and a soul-stirring ser.
mon by pastor Whitney
always enjoy services at my
church and feel we are bless.
ed to have an outstanding
minister as is Rev. Whitney.
On behalf of the church,
an invitation is extended to all
to worship at Parish Street
Baptist, wherever possible s.
Friday past, Rev. Whitney
brought the message at True
Light Baptist on Bell Street,
Rev. Walls, pastor music
was rendered by the Angelic
Choir of Parish Street
Sunday past, we also visited
St. Luther Baptist Church, to
hear a spirit-filled sermon de-
livered by the pastor, Rev.
F. L. Black Music on this
occasion was rendered by the
Parish St. Choir, Mr.. 0. Wolfe,
in charge.
The writer, joins with mem
bers of Central in welcoming
to the city, their new pastor,
Rev. Taylor, also members Of
Pratt in welcoming their new
pastor, Rev. Allen Johnson. :.
This writer also joins with
other Jacksonians in regret
ting the accident in which
Mrs. Linnie Suits Clark was
injured. Her address is care
DR.. Ross Clark, 371 o. Street,
S. w., Washington, IA, D. c.
Sympathy is also extend
ed to Mr.. Leandre Newton,
and family, on the passing of
his brother in Tuskegee re-
Gently.
The Fashions and Youth Tai
ent Program at Parish Street
Church last Sunday was sue
cessful in every respect {. I !.
commendable was the support
that the Usher Board who
sponsored the program, receiv.
ed from other churches, such
as Christ Temple, New Mt.
Zion; Second Temple and the
YWCA'S Ballet Glass and Mu.
sic Class, under the direction
of Miss Annabelle Richards
and Mrs. A. X. Ward. All
the young participants show
ed exceptional talent and
splendid training.
GO TO TIE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE on Sunday
|. Would be pleased if your
choice is PARISH ST. BAP.
TIST Be seeing you round
the town
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

must stand side and side, we
must love each other so when
that chariot comes down we
Will all take asride. &. Greet
ings to Home Mission, the
mission is strong you know.
the Backbone of the Church.
the Treasurer stands in a high
amount, that is why the Mis-
sion Counts. Z. Greetings to
the Singing Choir, that Praise
God, we shall always sing
Gods Praise, from depth of
our heart. 81
3. Greetings to our Usher
Board, We must meet each
other with a smile, we must
walk arm and arm, as we are
Gods child. 8. Greetings to the
B.Y.P.U., which Bible Young
Peoples Union, that trains up
a child in the way he would
nave him to 60, so when he
gets old, he will not depart
from it. 10. Greetings to our
Pastor, he is SO nice and kind
he meets us with smile and
speaks words of kindness. he
is as humble as a child H.
Greetings to our visiting
churches, we enjoy you very
much, your cooperation, your
Kindness, your smiling face
that will help us run this race
Mrs. Sarah Ratliff, Author
of this Poem. She is a mem.
ber of the Mt. Arrat Baptist
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Greenwood -
Continued from Page 81

met at j e n n i n G S Temple
C.M.E Church, at 800 PM.
May 25, 1868. Devotion was
conducted by Jennings Tenn
pie Committee, Song: "Yield
Not To Temptation" was en-
joyed by all. w lc m e
by Mrs. Melton, and Mrs. Oh
lie Nor gan delivered a fine
message: Mission" and Mrs.
Melton sang Il Need Thee"
and Mrs. Bessie Horton pre-
sented the Vice President.
Mrs. S. L. Chestnut, who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The 9th Grade Class o.
Jackson State College Lab
School was honored with q din
ner party as graduates ol
1868. This beautiful and spa
cious affair was held in the
B. +. Roberts Dining Hall or
Monday evening at Z: p. M. s
Seeing the young girls and
boys sitting in their places
made this writer feel very
proud for among them was
our son, Melvin Hendrex
whom we feel played his part
well on the program, as did
the entire class. Mr.. Lee E
Williams, principal.
The Laymen of College Hill
will sponsor a program on the
4th Sunday. The general pub
lie is invited. Mr.. James
Johnson, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
West Jockson
News

Our Sick and Shut-Tns: Mrs.
Mary Moore, Lynch Street;
Mrs. Minnie Mccoy, Hill ST.:
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Jones:
Mr.. S. T. Terrell. Morehouse
Avenue, Mrs. Mary Cornell
Gus, Morehouse; Mr.. Walter
Stewart, Eastview St, Rev. c.
A. Russell, Florence Avenue,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

of her beloved mother, Mrs,
Rosia Larry 3 of Cox Street
Mrs. Larry was a faithful and
devoted member. of Pearlie
Grove M. B. Church, pastor,
Rev. Sorrell. x
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Mrs. Annie Davis, Everett
Ave. a.'.'''s

MIR. Almore Myles Of Jones
Avenue Is doing nicely after
spending several days in the
hospital. He is the husband
of Mrs. Jessie Lee Myles. We
are glad to see him up and
about.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The many friends of Mrs.
Jimmie Bailey sympathize
with her in the recent death
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

made some wholesome re-
marks, and sang: II Need
Thee. The lesson was taught
very beautifully BY the teach
tr Mrs. Mary Alma Horton,
''s9sThe Signs of Judgment" /
Peter q: SIT; Matt. 28:1;
Luke 1920. The lesson was
very good and was enjoyed
by all, followed by a Song:
"This little light of mine going
to let it shine. Then the fol-
lowing Churches Reported:
Strangers Home, $500. JON
es Chapel $4.33. Jennings TIE
pie $4,000. Turner's Chapel O0O
Providence $4.OO. Mckinney
Ch ap el, $4.OO Friendship
Church, $4.00. New Zion So. 90.
Locust Grove, $3.50. Total
$70.57. The next meeting to be
June %, 1863 at the Mckinney
First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Shirley H o S k i n, President
Ms. S. L. Chestnut, Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. Louise McGill,
Act. Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The M. T. Top Circle No. l
of The Mckinney Chapel First
Baptist Church, Missionary
Society, met at the Home of
M. & Mrs. McGee's 3O4
Young Street Monday night
$3.50 May 26, 1868. Hymn and
prayer by Mrs. PHYLLIS Nc
GEE, Meditation Increase
our Faith. Scripture, Luke
1855. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
Mrs. Louise McGill, leader,
moments of Meditation and
hymn and prayer by Mrs.
Minnie P a r k r. Discussion
Lesson by Mrs. Viola Cryer,
Theme for the quarter Elm
proving The Church Through
Missions" Su b j e t.: Inter
Church Relationships" Discus
sion of the lesson Rom. 8::37-39
which was n joye d by all.
Mrs. McGil and Mrs. MCGEE
gave some wholesome re-
marks that was helpful to all
Rev. j. M. Kimble, pastor
Mrs. Ruby Oborm, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE on rid
ing horse, Guernsey milk COW and
calf Orval Michael, Westernport,
phone FL 9-2096. ADV. 1927
FOR SALE-One Frigidaire re-
frigerator, II Gu. #. Also Frigid-
aire electric range. very good CON
dition. Call DE 4-3397. ADV. 16-1t
FOR SALE-Double unit milking
machine Ford Sterling), good
condition. Price $500. Dale Stemp-
lie, phone 1850, Aurora, w. Va. -
ADV. 1G-1t2
FOR SALE - Three bedroom
house, full basement, steam heat,
coal stoker, well located. Fourth
St, Oakland. Contact r. c. Nc
COmas. ADV lift
FARM FOR SALE-28 acres, s.
room house, full basement and
bath, coal furnace heat Located at
Horse Shoe Run, w Va, just off
Route "a. Jesse Jr, Gnegy, phone
Eglon 8-F-10 ADV. 7-tf
FOR SALE-Lot, ana house of
four rooms and bath, all on one
floor, with or without furniture,
located near State Garage, Oak
land also good lawn mower. Phone
DE 1929. ADV. 15-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

HELP Waitress. Call
DE 4-4646, Thayer's Barn. ADV.
15-tf
WANTED - Used litter carrier
and track Phone VA 6-S471 ADV.
15-3t"
WANTED-Used hives with bees
or hives only. Calvin Nissley, r /.
Oakland ADV. 15-3t
WANTED-Lawns to NOV in
Loeb Lynn and Mt Lake Park.
Phone DE 4-2418 ADV. 8-tf
WANTED - Experienced hand
loom operators. Davis Hand Woven
Textile Mills, McHcnry, Md, phone
334-9l33 for interview. ADV Is
ct
WANTED - Girl for general
homework Room. board and
wages. Phone SH 6-465l. or write
p. o. Box "a, Friendsville, Md. -
Adv. 16-3t
WANTED - Middle aged lady
for light houseWork and compan-
ion to elderly lady. Stay nights.
References. Write Box 80, Mt
Lake Park. Adv. 15-tf
WANTED-Sober. reliable. auto
mechanic Must be capable. and
furnish references. Salary plus
commission. Excellent opportunity
for tho right man No others need
apply. Write Box Tx. cIo The Re
publican. ADV. 16-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
MT. LAKE PARK, MD.

FOR RENT-Recently built 2
bedroom house in Oakland, full
basement. automatic gas, hot water
Dashboard heat. Call DE 4-2483 af-
ter 5, all day week-ends. ADV. 16-
If
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
down town Green street. Adults
only. Private bath and private en-
trance. All utilities furnished eX-
cept electric. Phone DE 4-3491. -
Adv 14-tf
FOR RENT - Trailer parking
space, includes water, sewer and
laundromat. $4,000 per month or
special yearly rate. Located at 219
Trailer Park at Sand Flat, 6 miles
N. of Oakland. Phone DE 4-2643
evenings ADV. 8-tf
FOR RENT-Corner lot in Loeb
Lynn, facilities ready for utility
hook-up. Beautiful lawn, TV an
tenna, cement porch. Contact Mrs.
Gordon Sanders, County Treasur-
er's Office, Court House, or call
DE 4-2620 after 400 p. m.-Adv.
16-12t
FOR RENT-Attractive cabin at
Deep Creek Lake Modern cleo
trical equipment, completely fur
nished, accommodates six COM
fortably. No better location on the
whole lake For details write Caleb
Winslow, 1902 Mt Royal Terrace,
Baltimore II, Md. ADV. 2-tf