The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 36

Baltimore, Tuesday, THE EN 1JN SUJN 'Aug 16, 1040 FAGE 36 PAGE 35 State Reds Issue Leaflet Against U.S. Curbs Chesapeake Bay Bridge October Start Seen i f. "ZZ- -r- a.1 Two More Here Face 'Numbers' Charges The Police Department' Iwo- Open water construction work on Fivc-Dav Forrrat werk olcl anil gambling campaign the $41,000,000 Chesapeake Bay resulted in two colored men's being bridge is likely to be under way charged with "numbers" writing ome time in October. There is an outside chance that the span may today. Ye completed late in 1951.

Normal Temperatures And Some Rain Due One of the men, 27-year-old Abraham Salley, was charged on Following instructions and ad gambling count alter he was vice yesterday from Governor arrested yesterday for a traffic law Lane and the Highway Advisory violation. warmer during the remainder While his driver's credentials being examined by Patrolman Council, the State Roads Commission today pushed ahead with plans 1o advertise the one remaining contract for the construction of Oliver Walker. Northwestern dis an alleged numbers slip was Normal late-summer tempera-! tures will dominate weather conditions in Maryland through Satur day of this week, the Weather Bureau said today in its five-day forecast. The oultook: "Some rain with moderate tem peratures at the beginning of the period, followed by mostly fair ex cept for widely scattered after noon showers and somewhat found in Salley's wallet. Second Arrest The second arrest was made today by Sergt.

Wade Poole, 1 4 vvrv It 'i 71, ino fri-ir-rtiir -w-. flmirfFurinMiii i id Anthony Zclarnicki, shoemaker, and his wife in the doorway of their shop at 3023 Hudson street. Old assessment, new assessment, $5,160. The building consists of the store space and sercn rooms; frontage 11 feet, depth 77 feet Felix Leu-andoursld and his daughter, Angela, in front of xheir fire-room lionse at 908 South Curlev street. Present assessment is $3,000.

Lost year it was $1,300. Stone facing, at $250. was added this year. Frontage 12 feet, depth 70 frrt Rise In Insurance Rates Laid To Drivers 76-24 TIic Nrws The New York State Insurance Department announced yesterday its approval of an immediate rie oC liability rales cn automobiles operated by drivers under 25 years of age. Citing the had accident record of youthful driver.

Ihe department et the increase at fifteen per cent in the New York C1t.y area and twenty per cent in the reit of the State. Today, although the office of the Insurance Commissioner of the Slate of Maryland announced that no increase petition had as yet been filed here, local insurance men said a rise in rate should come in the next 30 to 60 days. The rise, they said, would aftect the same class of driven and would be made for the same reason. Hcliiml The Nej vice squad, who charged Campy McFadden. 30.

of the 700 block West Lexington street, witn maintaining a numbers lottery- Poole said he arrested McFadden a lunchroom in the 100 block street According to the police sergeant, McFadden was arrested the same place earlier this year fined following his conviction a gambling charge. Pleaded Innocent Salley. ho said he is a laborer gave an address in Ihe 1600 block Bakeburry court, pleaded innocent in Northwestern Police Court today but Magistrate Thomas Fitzpatrick ordered him held in $1,000 bail for grand jury action. He also faces a Traffic Court hearing on a charge of driving an automobile without a proper op erator's license. Ober Announcement A series of arrests followed Police Commissioner Beverly Ober's an nouncement that he was not satis fied with the action being taken against "numbers" racketeers and her gamblers by uniformed po licemen assigned to district Ma lions throughout the city.

Assessment Rise Ranging Up To 130 P.C. Is Cited tand islands about the piers of the main suspension span later this week. The customary period for study of advertisements by potential bid tiers is two weeks. Then, after the tnds are opened, roads commission sources said today, contracts will be let in a matter of days. "Worst Politics" Mrs.

B. Forces that have opposed the bridge were mostly silent, mean while, over the latest turn of events. From Mrs. Marie Bauern Schmidt, however, came an indig rant cry: "As I see it. this is Maryland politics at its worst." At 10.30 tonight.

Harry Leeward Katz. chairman of the executive committee of the Maryland Federa lion of Republicans, will give radio talk about the bridge, with especial reference to reports that its financing so far has been bankers' paradise." Contracts To Be Signed The signing of contracts due soon will cover the full scope of open water work superstructure, sub structure and islands. It then being possible to cal culate full costs, term bonds, ma- lurning in 1972. will be floated to cover the discrepancy between the new total and $37,500,000. the amount on hand under the earlier cost estimate of the J.

E. Greiner Company, consulting engineers. $4,500,000 "Last Issue" The Roads Commission is authorized to issue such bonds as may be necessary. Yesterday the additionaj amount was estimated at $4,500,000. and a commission official declired tody; "The exact amount depends on the final contract terms, but it will he around $4,500,000.

And it will be the last issue wc will make for the bay bridge. A contingency margin will he included, he said, but it will be mall. With "term bids, definite commitments, signed contracts." he explained, the ultimate cost to the State of Maryland could vary little Mujt Set Up Shop Harry Erown. chief engineer for the Greiner company, today cau tioned that the start of physical operations would be delayed by a necessary period of setting up shop cn the part of contractors, Concrete plants, warehouses, offices, derricks, lead routes and temporary piles, he reminded, will have to be installed, and before that, equipment of all sorts must be assembled for shipments to the site. 1949 Weather Lost A summer construction season has been lost, he pointed out, but "with good weather, work can On Page 24.

Column 7 Prior to his statement, most ofad injuring five other persons. Jubilant over a court thai trie Jiiate Subversives Art ef ISO unermfclituliorial. tand'c Citrimunift f.arlr leader today ciTi barked en a lea Met -cli-1r; foul ing eampaitn tirging the defeat ef all Federal efforts to curb their party and its activities in the ration. Philip Frankfeld. State chairman the Maryland Communists.

21.000 copies of a leaSet captioned 'Tciix i ary Triumphs Court Voids Olw-r I-aw" was being handed in Baltimore caliinz for the release of twelve Communist party leaders under conspiracy ind.et- ment in New York and the defeat the Mundt-Ferruson cor.rres- sional legislation to outlaw re! verstve activities in the United States. Hails "-People's Victory The Progressive party Mary, land, in a prepared statement fcy organization's State director. Harold Buchman. similarly praised Judre Joseph Sherbow's invalidation r.f the Ober law and aked frr reiection of the Mundt-Ferruv-n The Communi-t fr.aridbill described ihe Sherbow opinion on the Oner siatute "a people victors." ifns tremendous and success baitle to preserve democrat Maryland will be felt throve h- the length and breath cf it country. For it was in our Stare that the first law of tlus type was introduced and it was in our Sta'e that it was wiped the books before its trait jackets cotild be thrown over the citizens cf Maryland." the Communist fcroadfiC continued.

"Defense Of Civil The partv declaration attacked trial Communi-t nation! leader in New as heirs in the tvjl spirit jf the Ober law and an atmosphere of ictimidatioa and hysleria." addme that th Mundi Ferruvon bill r.u::..'y the Bill of Hichls and ir.trtdure a national Fa i Lite police rtate The leaflet concluded that "it defense cf the civil rijrh's tf is the fror.t-;.ne defense of the civil liberties of Americans." The Projxesme party described proponents of the Ober law as ihe "re! advocates of force anrf lenee" and "ih-e conjure tt war wares. Bed menaces and i't in a rWpeine efV.rt ihe mount ins c-rpot-'lion to leaoing to wr. depression arJ extinction of civil U.eri'ies."' Supporters of the Ohr law the AmpiMin ire I-mN'ratic part.es SJariJand. the Itoman CV Church. Kiisaris rd other rn clubs, the Veterans cf Fere; a a number of women's and church Jrtra throughout Mars land.

rr LOYOLA the tr 'rrr ft ft i i i -g 1 1 LOYOLA TM I ir-irmt ist-rat in MAI OrUC'E- CH AKIXS tT Pr-I: tXIVMCVX Cf T'CE ''4 IKiw near Ii -t tL.r'-ri xx a.sa. Z. Z. BAY BELLE tf it lie A II I If ft ta'-e. i.r -i -e f-r- 1 e-ei 11 'ii.

1 a Ha- 1 4 C.ciftr6 t- 1 '4 1' ti r'-'e't It fe tr a a' 1 Z7 WIL.S0TJ LUd the W. Caspari Wylie Alforney, Dies William Caspari Wylie, Baltimore aforney who for many years was prominent in local and national lacrosse circles, died suddenly al home, 2508 Queen Anne road. today. He was 58. Mr.

Wylie had just returned from a two-week vacation. At the legal department of the Gas and Klectric Company yesterday he felt and went home early. He died his sleep of a heart attack. Star At Lacrosse Born in Baltimore, the son of and Mrs. hdgar Wvlie.

he at tended City College and was gradu aien irom the University of Mary land Law School in 1914. He was private practice a short lime- then he joined the Gas and Electric Company. Mr. Wylie began rlavine lacrnss -iiy college, lie hecame a star ihe University of Maryland, and aiier his graduation, was circled captain of the Mount Washington L-lui) twelve. ins position was cenltr, and in mz an expert on the game com mented that "contrary to the general rule, he appears to improve ji-uny.

outclassing the younger men no every season make a bid cnsiocige the veteran from his job." In that year he was elected vice president of the United Stales In icrcoiiegiate Lacrosse League Later, he became leacue nrrsidf 1928. he was invited to referee wiympic lacrosse games, but busi jness activities prevented. Served In First War uuring me first World War. he was commissioned a lieutenant anrf served in France with in tm rioneer inlantry. In 1923 lie married Janet Wood, the daughter of Mavor and Mrs.

Walker Alexander Wood. He survived by Mrs. Wylie and one cousin. Funeral services will h. Thursday at the chapel or Stewart and Mowen Comn.inv ma u.i North avenue.

Further arrangements will be announced later. KEHKAIi noions Will fine Yon A BIG TRADE-IN On Your USED CAR OR TRUCK WHY? ItrriUM- we MvED ram kiiil triuks. We have a rowing ol who link to us lor fair ittals ard rirht price on used cars and truTks. So belore you trade-in your usrti car or Inirk ee how min-h more you it lor It at Krrnaii Motor wlirn yim buy STATION WAGON PANEL DELIVERY PICK-UP JEEPSTER America Lowest Priced Vehicles KERNAH K0T0RS, Inc. i- Maryland Ave.

mit 2in ii vv Noriii Avr Hank Af nnlclina Mil. 71. 'a OH 20 Col. Sliifl.is Automatic Cat of ater Msate Omironferd 5 lull venri If our nne.t 2n-iallon heater. None hiaiier in price! Giss Insulated.

Coiaranteed lor 5 yenr. Special insta 11a? in rates now! Call Vernon 6M.6. 0 l-J SHIELDS S24 N. HOWARD ST. VK.

6666 AT ALL 4 STORES Fill Your Lishter New Flint Watch Adiustms tr Niw Watch Luss Shoppinx Bajs Watch Case Polishing Replace Mining Rhinestones and many other services DAVIDS CRE2I7 JEWELERS 226 N. Futaw St. MU. 40fl 22 Dund.ilk Ave. Duni1lk 1114 3hth8t.

HO. B3R2 1002' i Reisterstown Rd. Plkesvi.U 17 IS COHEN'S ORIGINAL TASTY CODDIES FRFMCH FRIED GOI PFN' BROWN AT STORES AIL OvER TOWN EVERYWHERE 44H rr oii7 MO FARM LAUb LARGE OR SMALL Contact STFFFEY. INC 18 E. Lexinmon MU 2412 were trict, the in Pine in and on and L.

it a of the week. "Temperature for the rrrVd will average near iurnil. Normal maxima and minima will vary from near 80 to the upper 50's. rc-rx-c lively, in the mountains, and the middle 80 and middle CO's in Dela ware and Eastern Maryland." The Weather Bureau points out that the published outlook is definite forecast for only the first two days of the period. licenses ivued but were respon sible 28 iter cent of tbe fatal accidents.

A recent Masqat IjuvIIs survey directly charged that bracket with having higher accident and fatality percentages than any ether group of drivers. Insurance React-on As a result, insurance companies were forced to raie premiums on any car behind whene wheel one of this ace group sits. Rates in Maryland at present follow this pattern: If your car Is not ued in busine and is driven more than 7 Jjki mile year, you come under what insur ance companies call Class A 2 In this class emerase bodily damage and property will eot sou $43 a year if sou live in the ciiy and S26-0 if sou Ine in a rural area. If. however, sou allow mM-me your family or.

as ihey term it. someone residing under sur rf I get behind the same wheel under the same circumstances you auto matically are transferred to Cla A-3. Your premium now will cost iZ more if you live in the city and 1350 more if sou live in the country. The inereae ii simply because one the 16 24 age grovp is driving. Tupe'tence in this is ter- (Continued On Page 24.

Column 2 TREAT TUB FAMILY Ia tht rtlvrjr. aliF-tyirz R-rwvlre-is tt a lmu "Ilinnrr at Hocjfx rV mtv'4 a truly wr.jil'e rriee. rrom Po ffwplrl in-clule a dlifirtu aprf-lif-r a favory foot! rr at nlrr two fre-fh vrir'-lali m-e-n-tifl ri3 a mptin? -cr arid a Y-5, this e-vxninrr. trrat tbe hole family to "Hinncr at HhmtV. OOPBR'S REST A II ANTS 4 415 Eat Zlnd Fx.

511 Ave. The ML Rrtyal 1K.1;1 3 CliefaaVe- Ave. Towkin) Air Conditioned kr tat Jt fjt trtifnt Hit IS irK ef Dtite tf Plmtiuth fe'ft irnt mf ii-t in i tnnnf JtituJl frirrt. HOWARD V. FORD CO.

onGF-PLrwotm prtniv 471 II 11. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIKNIKS lue to kvsoi uf control we are uuabie ctm our new Retlaurant. 201-03 N. LUZERNE AVE. on Aur.

17, at annourct-d orx-nirur date will Tuesday, Auc 23rd. 11 A. M. We plcatri to announce the cppomfmeitt cf CEO. C.

S. REUS. JR. LEO BATEMAN aa new car representative AfXBF.rc't' ire 114 North Ave. MClbetry C222 Arnour.cfirn rt -MR.

WILLIAM ALLEN Former ttnil Mmitit ltua v-J H'lheft Aniirue Hi. fctn" Firlr! R.p:-T'' V. fti Itir HF.f-S lf MIMM WIMjU'A'S I TS T. Nwh Te Vf-r'T. fea'e IS cn 'jt In-iv i A liak.litT and Pr'r r-ir.

3 Fneom BK. SIM. mv HA. UM of out of the biil. ful in out in Signs At Stall Off Wall As Butcher Sings Of Wallace Assessment increase on small homes in the eastern section, rang- ng up to 130 per cent, were cited today by Councilman Simon P.

Jarosinski in an appeal to the city's department of assessments for re view and reduction of the figures. The valuations were made in the First Ward and part of the Twenty- sixth Ward. Property owners there are now receiving of the new assessments. Approximately 1,000 of the home-owners have al ready protested and turned the as sessment notices over to Jarosinski. Property owners of the area have scheduled a protest meeting for tonight at the All American Hall, 2709 Foster avenue.

M. Frank Fit7patrlck. head of the assess ment depnrtmenr, and the three First district councilmen. Mr. Jarosinski.

William Bonnett and John T. Booth, have been invited to speak. Karlier thousands of protests were made oy home owners in other parts of the First Assessment district where the revaluation being done this year under the rotation plan provided for in the act of the Legislature 1943. One Each Year The city is divided into five districts and property reassessed in one district each year. The valua tions now being put on the prop erties would stand for five years unless reduced by review of the department or by action on appeals or petitions of the home owners.

Jarosinski lives in the First ward. Acting on the earlier protests, he and his two colleagues of the First Councilmanic district. that if authorities compelled him take down his signs, they couldn't stop him from sincinz. The signs came down under the order of Henry Hoenes. market superintendent, following a grand jury inspection of the premises.

iney were removed, the butcher said, because he didn't want to lose his permit, "but they're going up again, you can bet on that." Bolander For Mayor The placards, which apparently displeased some members of the Continued On Page 24, Column 6 EXPERIENCED STEHGCSIAPBEB Bay 40 Ilccr Week Umlcistiidy to head" of department. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Pleasant surround-in S. THE STIEFF CO. Wymen Park Driveway 5 hut ffittf building Call Bel.

5646 WPVV HOMES are heated Buy the Erst. ENERAL A 1 1 if rt irm ex 4 f. VfJIfiif 4t tt. OKleans 7500 if tIT. 2300 Sinclair Lane OIL Men's SUMMER SLACKS $2.95 Sizes 29 to 42.

YOUNG 53C8 HARFORD RD. HA. 1072 LIBERTY HEIGHTS SECTo Professional location. Stucco cottage over hollow tiie arranged as physician's office with lab. 3 bedrms.

2 baths on 2nd llr Mod. custom built. WINDSOR HILLS Charmlnc cottae 3 bedrms. den. 0:1 heat.

Ise. lot. Price $7,500 Ac G. R. Kojran Le.

4277 WANTED Man with car to train locally for permanent pix-ition with large manufacturing in- "in inexperienced man wim is unne wonter. Man accepted will work under direct supervision of minaarr Nm canva.vmi: Better limn avenme earninns assured while trainlnn. Auply mornmit 10 A.M. harp. .15:11 Belair Rd PIMLK'O Semi detached, stone, fi rooms and bath.

3 years old. S8.500. $120 R. Liberty 1359 FOR OUICK SALE. Two 24" Pedestal West-ine house fans.

Practicslly new at bargain price. Mulberry 2464. Mr. the 1944, State for ing 1942 ing in row by the his The on old tax Bonnett and Mr. Booth, had asked Mr.

Fitzpatrick to reconsider valuations on the basis of 1942 property values instead of those of which under a decree of the Tax Commission are tiie basis the reassessment work in the district. Councilman Jarosinski in turn over the new protests to the assessing officials asked that the values be applied in review the figures. Two typical properties involved the new protest are two-story houses. One at 903 South Curley street consists of five rooms and is owned Felix Lcwandowski. He said only recent improvement on property was an artificial stone facing put on the front of his house last year at a cost of $250.

The previous assessment on the property, fixed in 1944. was $1,300. new valuation is $3,000, an Increase of 130 per cent. At the current tax rate of $2.78 the tax his property this year under the assessment was $36.14. At the same rate his tax bill on the prop erty under the assessment increase next year would be S83.40.

No Improvements Another property affected is the dwelling and store at 3023 Hudson street, owned by Anthony Zclaz-nicki. He said there had been no recent improvements on his property. In addition to the store, the dwelling includes seven rooms. The 1944 assessment was $3,500 and the new valuation $5,160. an increase of 47 per cent.

The city on the property this year was $97.30. At the same tax rate the tax next year under the assessment increase would be $143.44. Other Increases Other assessment boosts Included in the new crop of protests were cited by Jarosinski as fol lows: 1714 Eastern ayrnue new valuation. previous assessment. $4,080.

K12 South Hose street la four-room house new assessment, $2,460: old. $1,160. 611 South Rose street (a four-room house new valuation, old. $1,180. NEW VALUE! General Motors DELCO-HEAT- Series Oil Burner -4 QjJ ($2 in'ullcd Faiy Trimt 36 Mom Its to Titv Tie 21 Burner Cc.

1400 Moreland Ave. Call LOnwood 4S0O PACKARD V.tiwA Up i0 lei us drmorutrsie the mini anriin anal ty ol the new Ciolri'n Anniversary models. tibernf Allononrr On Your Cnr 24 MONTHS TO PAY Price start at 2 I flrlitcreil ZELL MOTOR CAR CO, Establistied 1902 11 E. Mt. Royal Ave.

MU. 3080 You Can't Beat CEL 3BLEAT tor CCiKPOKTJ CLEAKLKvESS! Call us for tails on economical FLUID HKAT Burners Liberty 4K0O J. B. WA1LES SON'S rn Servinit the heatinit needs of tur yearn ANOTHER GOOD POSITION 0 'Miss Isabel Kearney now employed Dr. Zachariah Morean.

Hh BARD-AVON SCHOOL Secretarial 05 N. Charlea St Vernon ll.ss A XSO UXCKUEX MR. HOWARD. BRACKENS 'Formerly Assistant Manaeer With The Deoendon Window Co Wishes To Announce His Appointment A Field Representative With Tn" HKFS ALUMINUM WINDOWS. INC Z1 North Ave.

VFrnon 41V APARTMKNTS WANTED URNISHF I OH UNFURNISHED 1 TO i.tunuu.ua. uiluhly 6i.PT 15 i-icc tHiinain. immeaiate Installation jniaia ec 1 ne-ursisned Floor wonjn.s Bros ay 4500 Easex 1500 his early ill in iwr. in at io In rv: is Frederick. Auq.

3 A carload of teen age rs craslied into an army convoy tontyht atnml 5 fiiiJrj west of Frederick, l.i.'hfij one youth Baltimore. March 5 Three youths escaped with scratches and bruises last night when the autotno-hile in which thru were riding overturned and burst into flames after collision at McEldcrry jfrret and Montford avenue. William sport, Sor. 11 Three teen-agers were injured near uliamsport last mght when their automobile p.ungcd down en em bank-went beside Route 303. The lfi 24 year ajre croup todav Is major headache for police, safety groups and insurance companies.

Headlines proclaiming the recklessness of leen-aje drivers constitute no deliberate persecution of youth or attempt to limit its fun Cold, unpalatable Matistics stand behind Hu m. Parents In Contrast In Baltimore, lor instance, during 1948. the lG-to-24-year age group was involved in nineteen per cent of the city's collisions and in 23 per cent of the fatal accidents. By contrast, their parents in the 45-io-54-year aec bracket sup posedly through advanced ace slower in reflex and reaction figured in fourteen per cent of the accidents and twelve per cent of the fatalities. Maryland, unfortunately, keeps no track of the ace croups to hich it issues drivers licenes.

New York Stale, which does, found last year that the 16-to-24year proup held less than fifteen per cent of PLYHGUTH 2-Door Sfbn -e '4? CIIFvYCLEr. 4 -Door Sedan F)a 2251.53 VI) IIIUHP. Moior Ulr- Chrysler Plymou'h Dealer AUTO CLSN1C 8ARATOOA K. FT. PAUL STS.

OPKN rVEMMOS Free Pal kmc In PI. Paul Garate 0 'Hot or Cold" i CIIHY5LER V' A1HTEI1P 0( KLEINA1AN can make it "HOT FOR YOir uu'i Chrysler Heating Syttems "COLO FOR VGU" at ith Chrytlrr Air Cini(iltont ON KASY TKRMS Call tit be ror you InsloU any sytttm M. KLEIXMAN CO. 611 North Ave. MV S494 32 Yeir "Knnw Una-" Ftrr nirhl a week Joiinr" Mortn a no frut (iiirf I loot on Sa.ls a 30 am.

Fare tt Until further notivc all Tied-nkJ day trips to T.lchctcr arc canceled. See papers lu schedule is resumed. Pier 16 Licht St. l.Kx. .1449 NOTICE All Members of IRON WORKER'S LOCAL 16 ISALTO MP.

A special mcctinjr will lie hU -tU IT at 8 P. 14. IM PORTA NT BUSINESS LEASE MISC. POOKS TA W. lb linger C.

1125-N N. GAT ST. CLOSED AfGUST 17 TO ACOVST the a in to he gambling arrests were made by Capt. Alexander Emerson's vice squad. Kstimates based on figures re leased by Captain F.mcrson indicate that there are more than 25,000 num bcrs" writers in the city.

Brith Sholom Center Albert I. Lipton. of New York city, has been appointed executive dircrlor of the Independent Order Britli Sholmn. Jolin Hubert, grand master of the order, has announced Lipton will work on the plans for Brith Sholom center to he constructed in northwest Baltimore. Hubert said.

Wu, Wu, Wu, Wu, Wu "Just We Four" "Now We Five." Thus the coming evolution in the novelty Christmas card of Wu. Baltimore restaurant owner and leader in the city's "Little China." I Mrs. Wu presented Jimmie with another man child this morning at Union Memorial Hospital. He's the first Jimmie has been able to name after himself, and he plans to do just that. Four years almost to the day.

the Wus were told to expect a child, and he turned out to be a boy. but Jimme Wu. was out then in honor of a great occasion. He was named V-J. Two years later another child, this time a little cirl.

came and was christened Mei l.an. A FREE CASH NOW IN TEE JACKPOT AT PAEE LAKE Park and short al Park l.sne. Put your car on the free Pitkmi lot All snares numbered Yoii's oe the lurky one 5 added dally. Drawing every day. Park Tjtno Siinpriinp; Tcnlpr 4ino IVltH-k Park HelElit Am.

Vo Kli lti on To Pii Gunnison Homes KXIIIHITION" HOL'SK OPKN i- i vi I 1 1 1 it II) I I IM IttlH h'urtt'tshfii With Siinnv lit Id Amuiir Inierc-st. AmorU7aion. Ciroiindi Kent. Taxes, Etc. $64,93 Direction-: Out R- stertown Rd ftirn lilt at M.ifnrd I Rd.

7 to v'reeiiwood ltd. Turn ntlit lo Model I'onie Ccntractcrs, BiilC-rs Aivert P. Strctel, Jr. Co. VF.mon 1575 Exclusive Sales Agents ENJOY the comfort and economy of an ABC I BURNER little as Week NO DOWN PAYMENT ABC Gil 2.nl Burner Cc.

14 K. 21st ST. BElmont 6160 mil. Rrivlrrtown At Rotrers Ave LAST IAV E-tlirr VVIIIlnms In KFPTl'Vr nAii.in eh-' Free prmn HALL FOI RENT SO slOO- FOR AIL OCCsION5 CALL FSEX FFTVVFFN II A AM AST 4 10 ACT AT ONCE FOR AN EARLY DATE a a Harry G. Bolander, Belair Mar-let butcher, hauled down the political signs on his stall this morning and burst into song.

Customers, gathered around his stall, watched him as he wielded his meat cleaver and sang: "I'll be shouting Henry Wallace every, clay. Ml be shouting Henry Wallace every day Whether a butcher the market or a larmer pitching hay I'll be shouting Henry Wullace every day." And then the chorus: "Ail the way, every day; every day, all the way 1 11 be nhoutlng Henry Wallace every day Decent homes, decent food, decent Jobs and decent pay. I'll be shoutuig Henry Wallace all the way." Mr. Bolander thus carried out the threat he had made earlier- SPECIAL NOTICES lolf your affair In the beautiful J'arfc Plauk Hotel. Free roonia tor con- Terencea.

luncheons, dinners, banquets dances, meetings, wedding breakfasts etc Call Vernon 4000 ask lor the Banquet Director, the Park Plaza Hotel. like Napoleons, eclair, cream puffs, rulsh pasiries. rream pies and nhort laate the kind Nairn A- Leon ttiev melt In your mouth. Come In oi call MadlMin 2400. The Old Court Inn Outdoor garden is the perfect place for your next luncheon or dinner party.

Phone Pikesvllle 1220. It a Boy ifi a Caton Cigars Wrapped Especially lor New Fathers Box 50 14.00 plua tax J. F. Obrecht Si Company Colored cook, porters, elc. waiting for work.

MU. 7615 Select Emp. Service. 24-hr. phone service.

Cur Girls Eave lit Answer smneJhiDf Is bothering you to the point nt sfttlr.s you down, expose yourself to the ftrance coings-on of the beauties in our famous all-sirl revue. You'll find yoursell rflaxing and on your way to a rite full ef laffi as the temperatures remain de l.gctfully cool and there's no coy. or min. MIAMI NIGHT CLUB Cay Fayette at Street Level Trada Marked Readlne Coal HARD 3 OR NUT 518.75 CARROLL-INDEPENDErfT BELMONT 1066 WAKEIiURST WAY loch Raven nr. Belvedere Northern Fkwy.

Completely diflerent lioor plan large rooms. Many big closets. 2 lull A dream kilchen. HAC GARDINER SON. ISC.

HOP. 5110 TIMES ROSLYN Midnite TonSte: "Fighti-ii Fools" Dead End Kids plus Ranr' Ed'" ums urT. E'irnie. 302 Fourth Ave Bungalow, p. A approved 51.00 Fer month.

likens 2210 Unihicum to CBE6C6BC the TOPS it -n --c-Ti C. -ve end Fuel Oil, cz.ll MUlberry 8400 0 Kea i.i J. Moncmer.t Forrert Sts. fW-rvsci more ttvaa SO resrt g.t t.t.t 1 1 1 1 Master EWtrician witb LieeT w.aoij-fjed i'tanir. fcttiirie.

Av-s't Jr." ireerea for i.a lr ea tea a er. iietp crw EitctriC frot-t. tour t. ard a 4 St. a nu- fc a I a I "rr ttl arm Cor.uarlr ror tntormation on loralion and types Earn your llvina tn the land.

A.