davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Vile and Myrtle Beach. S. c.

| WIG cllO IVY Il TIC 0CoSllg - ~
A picnic on July 16 was the
seasons closing activity for the
Germantown Gems All Club.
About Is girls met at the home
of the leader, Mrs. J. D. Lafleur,
and enjoyed softball, singing
and a picnic meal. !
A bicycle trip to Seneca Creek
Park on July II was a summer
activity of the Trinity Church's
MYF. Making the trip were
Donna and Linda Zarnstorff,
John Potocko, Linda Trenton,
Scott Walton and Tommy Lin.
thicum. Two adults, Mrs.
Wayne Trenton and Mrs. Leslie
Zarnstorff, met them at the
park, where all enjoyed lunch.
Another MYF activity was a
swimming party at the home of
Mrs. William Potocko on July
81. A worship service preceded
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hitter
man and three daughters, Patty,
Judy and Linda, have returned
from a nine-day motor and
camping trip to Great Smoky
National Park, near Gatlinburg,
Tenn. On the homeward trip
they visited Mrs. Kitterman's
sister and family in Richmond,
Va, and brought back with
them Mrs. Kitterman's niece,
Kathy Pryor, for an extended
visit here.
Miss Janet Kitterman has re.
turned to Hagerstown Medical
Secretarial School after a period
of affiliate training at the Uni.
versity of Maryland Hospital in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Batche-
lor and three children of Mea.
downbrook Estates have re-
turned from Lafayette, Ind,
where they spent 10 days. Re.
turning with them for a months
visit was Mrs. Bachelors
mother, Mrs. Marie Strayer.
Mrs. Emma Nau, the oldest
guest at the Marylander Rest
Home, was feted on July 81, the
occasion of her 98th birthday.
She is intensely interested in all
that happens at the home, and
is taken in her wheel chair by
the nurses on frequent tours
around the home. At worship
services conducted at regular
intervals by church group, she
sings all the words of the
hymns without the aid of a
book.
Best wishes go to the follow
ing who continue on the sick
list: Mrs. Harold F. Hargett at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

to make aviation a large part,
if not the whole, of his career.
He has considered the armed
forces-as a pilot what else
. or jobs where he can put
his hobby" to practical use
Not satisfied with just single
engine aircraft, Steve wants to
move upward" to larger, multi.
engine planes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Montgomery General Hospital;
Guy Hough of Jamestown at
George Washington Hospital,
and William Miles of barnes
town, who has left Prince
Georges Hospital and is recup-
Grating at the home of his
daughter in Silver Spring.
Edwin Wiley spent a recent
week at Happy Valley Camp,
Port Deposit, Md, the camp of
the Synod of the Chesapeake of
the United Presbyterian Church.
Willard Wiley Jr. has return.
ed from a week at Camp Theo.
dore Roosevelt, a Boy Scout
camp at Chesapeake Beach.
Mrs. Mary A. SIN all of
Gaithersburg is spending some
time at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Bogley, in Oar
nestown, following surgery at
Suburban Hospital.
Congratulations go to Miss
Becky Schaeffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Schaef-
fer Jr., who was chosen Mont
gomery County Farm Queen by
a panel of three judges at the
annual Farm Bureau picnic at
the Ag Center on July %. She
will now compete with the
queens of all the other counties
for the title of State Queen at
the Timonium State Fair.
Barry Schaeffer marked his
sixth birthday on Aug. 1.
Another birthday also cele-
brated on Aug. / was that of
Fabian Benson at the Mary
lander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

exhibit carried out by the Mont
gomery County Historical So
ciety through its curator, DR.
Henry DeCoursey Adams, at the
Wheaton Plaza store of Wood
ward and Lothrop
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shook
and daughter, Cathy, Mountain
dale, were guests of Mrs,
Shocks brother and sister.in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Norris, Beallsville, at the Norris
cottage in Ocean City last week.
Also staying with Mr.. and Mrs,
Norris was their granddaughter,
Ellen Luhn, Poolesville.
Ellen's brother, Kelvin, spent
the week with his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Maynard Luhn ST., Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lindberg
and two children, Cumberland
visited over the weekend with
Major and Mrs. William H.
Warren, GAINESVILLE. The Lind
bergs are former neighbors OF
the WarrenS.
Mrs. j. c. Judy and daughter,
Debbie, Washington, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
wood Thompson, near
ComuS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
POOlesville
Brown Gives
Report On
Boys State
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
DI. 1882

An interesting talk on his
stay at Boys State was given
by Jimmy Brown at a dinner
for the American Legion Auxil.
larry to the Daniel-Jeffers Post
No. PAT at Peter Pan Inn.
Jimmy, who is the son of for
mer Poolesville residents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Brown, now of
Jefferson, was awarded the trip
by the Brunswick American
Legion and was elected states
attorney" at Allegheny Hall at
the University of Maryland
where the session was held.
Thirty-siX members and guests
of the Auxiliary attended the
dinner which was given in
honor of the Gold Star Mothers.
Mrs. w. Clark Poole Jr., and
daughter, Mimi, Sellman, left by
plane Thursday to visit rela-
tives and friends in France.
Members of the Mason'S Ma
tional Lodge No. II paid a visit
to John w. Kimmerling, Pooles-
vile, recently. Mr.. Kimmerling,
a Past Master, has been a mem
Der of the lodge for more than
50 years. His guests were Mas
ter of the Lodge, Thomas r. IT.
vim and Mrs. Irwin and three
children, Cheverly; Past Master
Frederick M. Booth and wife,
Chevy Chase; Junior Deacon
James M. Hall, Washington;
Master of Ceremonies, Vinson
G. Walkendifer and wife, Wood
ley Hills; Soloist Robert H. SIM
mons, Silver Spring; Past Mas
ter and Degree Director Lester
r. Mackley, Chillum; Projec-
zionist c. Earl Little Jr., Brad
burg Heights, and Chaplain
Barry K. Helwig, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D. Red
dick, Poolesville, motored to
Youngstown, Ohio, last week
for visit with the latters
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Prinn.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Lewis
and children, Susan, Cheryl Ann
and Jimmy, of Whiteville, N. c.,
are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs. Mark
LETTERS, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Elaine Cook, Poolesville,
was hostess to one of her
classes in ballroom dancing Fri.
day night. The patio party for
members and guests was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Clark Poole Jr., Sellman.
1t. and Mrs. George ]. Bod
mer and children, Ginger and
Buddy, Beallsville, spent the
past week in Ocean City.
Visitors from this area were
unstinting in their praise of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Letter From Pinneberg
I Appe1I Is Received
/ Eo5,le Sister City

4 q ROCKVILLE Sister City Committee got an
otherlteFfron Pinneberg Germany this week: new ap
peal from group there to get to know better similar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
1t. Col. Taylor
Named Deputy

1t. Col. Richard r. Taylor,
us. Army Medical Corps, was
recently appointed deputy COM
mander of the us. Army Med
ical Research and Development
Command, according to the Of
flee of the Surgeon General.
Author of many publications
in the field of pulmonary dis
ease, Col. Taylor is the holder
of the Bronze Star Medal and
the Commentator Ribbon for
his services in the Army Med
ical Corps. Col and Mrs. Taylor
and their five children live at
1907 Byrd Road, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

watt hours of Electricity per year. Today
you're enjoying more than four times as much
"Matchless Service "-over 1000 kilowatt
hours per year-and, remarkably enough,
you're paying 25I less for each XVIII, on the
average, than you did in 1885.
What will your next Electrical appliance be?
And how many Matches Servants" will
that make for you for Better Living
Electrically?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
This is our 4Oth MatCh|esS Servant

CRMost folks have no idea how many ways
Electricity serves their families When they
add up all their appliances, the old and the
new, the large and the small, they are aston
ished to see how much more Electrical Living
they're doing, and how little they are paying
for it.
Our records, and our obligations to keep pace,
keep us very much aware of this growth story.
In 1885, the average home used just 1000 kilo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
At ChestertOWn

Miss Ellen B, Buckingham,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Buckingham, Box 202,
Rockville will enter the fresh.
man class at Washington Col.
lege in Chestertown, this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
10 Are Killed

Sixteen persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week
according to the weekly survey
published by the Maryland State
Police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Germantown
2 Students
Entertained
By Mahys
By Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

Mr.. and Mrs. John Manly en-
tertained for several days two
American Field Service students
-Kaori Watanade from Japan
and Bjorg Clausen from Nor.
way. Other guests in recent
weeks at the Manly home in.
cluded Mr.. Mahy's sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Dash, and three children,
from Schenectady, N. Y; Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Clark and chill.
dren from Ithaca, N. Y, and
Mrs. Mahy's brother and sister.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Kirkpatrick and four children,
from Galesburg, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nc.
Craw of Meadowbrook Estates,
accompanied by Miss Rebecca
Lambert of Germantown, spent
two weeks recently in Green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Lotto Whiting, of Pinneberg,
Rockville's Sister City for the
last five years, wrote that she
was a member of a 60-voice
women's choir in the West Ger
Evening star., 1963-02-11

man, made its first public ap-
pearance yesterday afternoon
at Barker Hall in O program oi
excellent choral music.
The voices were, in the main
good; and the performance
was serious and well-inten.
toned. The high point, by alb
Solute standards, was the motet
Herr. wenn Ich nur dict
habe." the second Of three Sc
lections by Heinrich Schuetz
This music was, for some rea.
son. captured in both idea anc
performance, and gives somt
indication Of the fine work thai
this group can do, II 1t stayI
together. II 1t rehearses regu.
larly, and II 1t gives serious
attention to the stylistic prob.
lens Of the music they per.
form.
The faults in the perform.
ance were those Of unpublished
choral singing everywhere: toe
much metrical accent in poly.
phonic music. too much vi.
brato, careless diction. espe.
cially in the timing Of initia
consonants, neven ness o.
vowel sound, and anachronistiC
expressive devices.
Washington needs such 9
group. Yesterdays program wal
q good start. and shows great
promise Of genuine achieve
ment.
The accompaniment, played
on harpsichord and chamber
organ by Wilson Townsend
supported by an unnamed bu'
excellent cellist. was first ratt
throughout.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Richord Coe Of Post
Wins Critics Prize

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
Feb. II (AP).-The Directors
Guild Of America has given its
1862 Critics Award to Richard
L. Coe, film and drama editor
Of the Washington Post.
Theguild also honored a
fellow craftsman. Britain's
David Lean, for his work on
the film. Lawrence of Arabia. I"
Lean received the top award
for outstandingl directoria
achievement in 1862.
David Friedkin won the tel
evision directors award for
"The Price of Tomatoes"
Runners-up in the movie d.
vision were Arthur Penn for
The Miracle Worker" Robert
Aldrich for Whatever Hap
pened to Baby Jane?", Robert
Mulligan for ITO Kill a Mock
ingbird" and Tony Richardson
for "A Taste of Honey"
Television runners-up were
Daniel Petrie, THE Benefac-
tor; Stuart Rosenberg. The
Evening star., 1963-02-11
DISPLAYS
REFINED TALENT
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Cesare Valletti. tener: Leo Taub-
man. piano. Constitution Hall. Pro-
lie Violette. A. Scarlatti; Cantata
d'Amore Pasquini: Aria del Vagante,
No. 2. from "Juditha trtumphans,"
Viyaldi; Der Jungling an der Quelle,
Schubert: wan derers Nachtlied.
Schubert; Auf dem Wasser Zu singer.
Schubert; Nacht und Traume. Schu-
from Don Giovanni" Mozart; Beau
Soir, Debussy; Romance. Debussy:
Mandoline. Debussy; Les Points de
c, Poulenc; Air champetre. Poul-
enc; Lamento di Federico, from
forma de coneiones. Turina.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Last night at Cramton Audi
torium, Washington got its
first live, professional caliber
performance Of an opera by
BENJAMIN Britten, considered
by many the greatest British
opera composer since the days
Of Henry Purcell.
The piece was "The Turn Of
the Screw" and 1t was pre-
Sented as the sixth event in
the 1923 Howard University
Cultural Series.
The production was q road
show version Of the much
admired New York City Center
Opera Company mounting Of
the controversial opera, lack
ing somewhat in orchestral
precision and dramatic polish,
but nevertheless recognizably
the same show with the same
fine principals.
Mr.. Britten is a virtuoso Or
chestrator. He uses instru-
ments cunningly to create at
mosphere and to underline ac-
ton. At the same time. the
listeners attention is always
focused on the voices and the
words they are projecting.
Furthermore, the rhythms and
infections of the English Ian
guage are always Mr.. Britten's
points Of departure. On this
solid foundation, he erects
sinewy, highly individual, and
with astonishing frequency
dazzingly eloquent die
structures.
The Turn Of the Screw" has
considerably more acid in it
than earlier Britten operas. 1t
is especially striking in its utili-
cation Of polytonality in order
to depict different levels Of
dramatic action. His simultan-
eous etching of the spirit world
of Miles and Flora along with
the real world of the Governess
and Mrs. Grose is an object les
son in musico- dramatic tech
niques.
Curiously enough. Quint and
Miss Jessel-the ghost figures
are allotted the loveliest mel
odic lines. The general pSy-
Geological idea seems to be to
equate the instubstantial with
unearthly beauty. 1t is a meas
ure Of Mr.. Britten's consum-
mate artistry to merely note
how well he manages this tour
de force.
But despite the manifold ex-
cellences of the opera, I do not
feel that it is unflawed. The
trouble is in the first act, which
takes an unconscionably long
time untangling itself. Further
more, things are not helped
much by the prologue, which
sounds pasted on and is clearly
one of Mr.. Britten's less happy
inspirations.
OF course, it is true that the
Henry James story starts out
very slowly. However. the opera
comes very close to floundering
on this rock-the slow start. the
pedestrian text. and the con-
Evening star., 1963-02-11

artist moved in the direction Of
the opera stage Cor rather, It's
cousin, oratorio) that his steps
faltered a bit.
The tempestuous aria from
Vivaldi's "Juditha Triumphans"
proved an unkind vehicle. both
to Mr.. Valletti and his valiant
accompanist Leo Taubman. 1t
involved coloraturas and
lplumed ranges where the tenor
had some difficulty projecting
even an accurately placed tone,
much less a fiery invocation of
the Furies. In its lyrical aspect,
Mozart's beloved I'll milo tesoro"
Jared much better, indeed, quite
beautifully. but hints of care
lessness here and there left
unreSolved my few reservations
about Mr.. Valletti's technical
equipment.
But with the rich Cilea aria,
reservations and details were
cast aside for an exQuisitely
colored high point of unadul-
terated lyric beauty.
These several arias separated
some highly appealing song
groups, more than a few OF
which were no less spectacular
in their way than the romantic
aria. I was particularly i'm
pressed with the sustained
legato sounds in Schubert's
Nacht und Traume with the
concluding Turina sets intense,
albeit Small-scaled, passion. The
French group was only slightly
less successful. The more placid
Debussy numbers were pleasant
enough. but Poulenc's delicately
beautiful &C" suffered a bit
from Decentralization.
The audience was composed
for the most part. Of hand
Somely upholstered chairs
Those few who chose to come
chose wisely, for the Valletti
voice spins a line Of music that
stays in ones memory and af-
fections a long time.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
There are several remarkable

There are several remarkable
things about Lee Luvisi, a
young pianist in his mid
twenties. For one. he brought
one Of the heaviest pianistic
programs in recent memory to
his National Gallery recital,
and discharged the entire long
list with distinction. For an
other, he is sent out by one of
the large national manage
mentS. an achievement few
artists of his youth can claim
without having knocked off a
big international competition
or something Of that sort.
He plays very we'll. some
times with brilliance, some
times with poetic passion, but
always well. And he is a
thoughtful program builder,
though in this instance he piled
on perhaps a little too much in
his two centuries of progress
from Josef Haydn of Austria to
Alberto Ginastera Of Argentina.
The eight pieces -four ca
.priccios; four intermezzD from
the Opus rs Of Johannes
Brahms seemed to extend the
first portion Of the program
beyond what is normal. It was
easy to understand why he pro-
grammed them, however, for he
projects them with an un-
common deftneSS and a per-
suasive regard for their style.
BY contrast, in the Mozart
Sonata. he tried to make too
much Of the concluding presto,
beating the material into sub
mission, though the slow move
ment was a limpid. lovely thing.
His performance of the tow
Iering sonata by Ginastera was
brilliant. 1t Is a work demand
ing much in the way Of tech
nical facility and musical in
sight. and Mr.. Luvisi had both
at his command.
There seems TO be nothing
this young pianist cannot do,
and he seems destined TO rise
TO the very first rank among
Virtuoso players. He need not
work so hard, though. nor offer
six patrician pieces by Faure
after eight taxing pieces by
Brahms on a program that in
cludes two major sonatas.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Washington Gets First Look
At Benjamin Britten Opera

sisentely grating dissonance
threaten to sink the ship even
before 1t begins its voyage.
From these structures, the
second act must be excepted
Iit is surely one Of the most
powerful in contemporary
opera. Once the curtain goes
up after the intermission,
everything moves toward the
tragic denouement inevitably
and inexorably. and 1t is a
jaded opera-goer indeed who
will not be caught up in the
drama.
The cast is strong, but un-
even.
Patricia Neway as the govern
ess, the character around whom
the action centers, does not sing
at all we'll. She is a fine actress,
but her vocalism does not fall
sweetly upon the ear. Her voice
was never especially notable foI
its senuous beauty; now, 1t Il
harsh and at times unpleasant
Nevertheless, she convinces In
the role-a measure, surely, OF
the operas dramatic strength
Maria Kova in the part Of
Mrs. Grose, the housekeeper
is also more actress than singer
She revealed a dreadful ten
dency to shrek and below, and
when she was engaged in duets
with Miss Neway, the resulting
cacaphony was difficult to take
with equanimity.
AS compensation. the rest oi
the singers were in excellent
voice. To Richard Cassidy
(Quint) and Beverly Evans
miss JesseD went the lions
share Of the pretty tunes, and
they made the most Of them
Bruce zahariades, an old pre-
at the age Of IA, was a wonder
as the spirit -haunted Miles
while 24-year-old Rita Loving
with a piano solo engagement
with the National Sypmhony
Orchestra and two college de-
grees to her credit was un-
cannily convincing as the IA
year-old Flora.
Charles Wilson was the con-
ductor in the pit, and he paced
the entire show very neatly.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Cesare Valletti's recital at
Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon was an occasion fol
refined vocalism and reassuring
musicianship.
BY no means an operate
tenor from the standard mold
Valletti is an accomplished re-
citalist, elegantly adapted To
Schubert's subtle demands and
Debussy's quiet rigors. and he
summons both the gentle lyri-
cism and secure musicality that
bring Tito Schipa to mind. On
the contrary. it was when the
Evening star., 1963-02-11
LUVISI PERFORMS
WITH BRILLIANCE
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Lee Luyisi. piano. At the Ma
tionsl Gallery ,9i Art, ProSram: I:
Minor. x; 3lQ. Mozart: Xavier
stuecke; op. 20. Brahms; Preludes
Barcarolie in E-Flat, OBJ. los No
2; Nocturne in B Minor, Op. ilo
Faurei Sonata 1882. oinastera.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Madman, Parts 1 and g.; Ray
Gardner, THE River Nile" and
George Schaefer, "Teahouse OF
the August Moon"
Evening star., 1963-02-11
LITTLE CHORUS
MAKES DEBUT
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

The Little Chorus, Richard Pitt
man, Conductor; Sopranos: Suzanne
Brock. Clara O'Dette, Myra Tate,
Cynthia Hoover: Altos, Carol Bauer,
Mary Hall; Countertenor. David
Schwartz; Tenors. John Broome.
Roger Miller, George DUDE, Paul
Hill; Bases: David Bragunier, Dom
aid Springer. Adair Mcconnell;
Harpsichord and Organ, Wilson
Townsend. At Barker Hall Program:
Lamentations Of jeremiah, Parts I
and II, Tails; Lamento dArianna,
Monteverdi; Musicalischs Exeouien,
SchuetZ.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

The Little Chorus, q choir Of
Is voices led by Richard Pitt
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Howard University Cultural Series
presents The Turn OF the Screw"
an opera in 9 prologue and two acts;
hbretto by MyfRnwy Piper, after the
story BY Henry James; music by
BENJAMIN Britten. Lighting and pro-
manager. NJ. Edgar Rosenblum; tech
nical director, Peter Parry, Orches-
ira conducted by Charles Wilson, A
Jane Friedlander-Michael Parver-
Robert 7, Gaus Production. Al
Cramton Auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

FOR SAI.E-19G2 Chevrolet I'M
pala, 2-door hardtop, VS., radio
and heater, low mileage Roscoe
Woring. Aurora. W. Va ADV. 49,
2t
FOR SALE-1949 Ford 12-ton G.
cylinder truck, motor completely
overhaulcd good tires, other new
parts. Price $4,000. Phone DE j
9lG8. ADV. 19-tf
FOR SALE-FIcke-s corrugated
cement stave siios, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Fced'r, Bulk
O-Mauc feed bins. Phone VA g.
1853. ADV. 30-tf
FOR SALE-8O0 new aluminium
3-track windows. ? glass and l
screen. Any size on our lot, S5.95
each. Piper Electric Co. phone DE
4-2613, Oakland Open evenings. =
Adv. 13-tf
FOR SALE - Tractors Fords,
&C WD. mowers, hay fluffcrs,
New Holland baiCrs. II. 66, SIS, 270;
P&pcc filters. AC combine Sc. vii
lard Feather, route 50, near Aurora.
ADV. 17-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

FOR SALE - Mahogany dining
room suite. Cali DE 4-2252. ADV.
1G-tf
FOR SALE - 5-year-old pony
mare with colt Call DE 1880 -
ADV. 14-tf
FOR SALE-One oboe, like new,
price $500 Phone DE 1850. -
ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE-1963 Jccp pickup,
or viii trade for land Phone DE l.
1855. ADV. 1911
FOR SALE-Onc 21-in. reel
type gasoline lawn mower, same
as new jim N,liy, call DE 4-3i92.
ADV 16-tf
FOR SALE-One acre of bcauti-
full ground between Crellin and
Hutton, on route SO. eau 1871, Ter
RI Alta ADV. list
FOR SALE - silos and barn
equipment. Brcnneman Farm Sup
ply, Keyser Ridge, Md, phone VA
G-8326 ADV. 37-tf
SPECIAL-ReduceG price on a
90 Lawn Boy riding mower. Grange
Supply Center. ADV 13-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

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 1891 -
Adv 14-tf
FOR RENT-Ccrner lot for mo-
bile home in Lcch Lynn, facilities
ready for utility lookup Beautiful
lawn, TV antenH2, cement porch.
Contact Mrs Gordon Sanders,
County Treasurcrs office, Court
House, or call DE 4-262O after 4 p.
m ADV. 17-11t
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