davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Ancient Monastery Found
In Suburbs Near Cairo

CAIRO.-A Groom monastery,
believed to be of the Byzantine Pc
riod, has been reported unearthed.
1t was found at Helwan, a suburb
of this city, according to reports
DR.. Zaky Saad, of the royal ex-
cavations, said it was a Coptic
monastery and is believed to have
housed many famous Egyptian his
torians.
Fragments of glass and pottery.
as well as gold, silver, and bronze
coins found on the site, show that
the monastery was in use as early
as the 9th century AID. There is
no evidence of the time when it was
finally deserted.
It is believed that this is the
monastery mentioned by the Arab
historians Sbu Saith and Ell Sha-
boshty, who state that Caliph Abdel
Aziz Ibn Marawan stayed at a
monastery in Halwan during an
illness.
10 lne IlOItH VI Lle liiOiidSleIy
are the remains of small red brick
canals, obviously used for ~irrigating
gardens there. To the south is a
cemetery containing SO tombs, of
which Is are intact. The bodies
were wrapped in cloth, completely
decayed, and nothing was left Of
the collins but pieces of rusted
iron.
This cemetery was obviously the
burial place of monks, as all the
bodies recovered are those of
men. With one of the bodies was a
flat rectangle of ivory, bearing a
Coptic inscription, but it was too
decaYed to be deciphered.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Commission Hears
Petition for Closing
Of Silesia Station

The Montana railroad and public
service commission heard a request
of the Northern Pacific railway
Friday to close its station at Silesia
and another request at Joliet, on
higher sprinkling rates.
Commissioners also are studying
three applications heard at Miles
City.
Yellowstone Trail Lines asked
permission to discontinue bus serv-
ice between Miles City and Baker
until May Is. The bus lines said
operation costs are double revenue
and blamed bad road conditions
for lack of patronage.
l.. P. Anderson of Miles City
asked to haul heavy machinery and
oil field equipment to points with
in IT'S miles of that city. Eight
truck lines opposed his petition.
Allan Cole and Melvin Pomeroy
of Terry asked permission to carry
baggage and express in the Terry
area. One Terry firm objected.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
FOE. Entertain
AT Party Tuesday

The women's auxiliary of the
FOE. entertained Wednesday eve
ming at a party for rs members
and guests, at the Eagles hall.
Appearing on the program were
Linda Fukado in a tap dance, &C
companied by her teacher, Mrs.
Ted Bundy. The Eagles drill team
performed fancy drill work, with
Mrs. John Murphy as piano &C
companist. A comedy, "The Su-
preme Sacrifice" had a cast COM
posed of Mrs. Jerry Little, Mrs.
Norman Freund, Mrs. Charles
Robson, Mrs. Robert Fry and Mrs.
Ted Bundy. Mrs. Jerry Gass was
commentator and Mrs. Art Sher-
row was director.
A door prize went to Mrs. Gale
Rainford and a special prize was
won by Mrs. Russell Lane.
Lunch was served by a commit
tee which included Mrs. Charles
Stadalman, Mrs. Clarence ALEX,
Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Charles Garlock
and Mrs. Ted Waddell.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Girl Scout Groups
Have Annual Dinners

Two hundred fifteen Brownies,
mothers and leaders attended when
the annual Brownie Scout banquet
was held in the dining DON of the
Masonic temple Tuesday evening.
Tables were centered with sprightly
Brownies climbing up yellow steps,
and bowls of yellow acacia added
color. Places were marked with
yellow place cards, and candy
Brownie figures were favors.
Beverly Simpson was toastmis-
tress. Joyce Burke, Carol Smith
and Patty Sherrow presented the
flag and led in the pledge of allie
glance. Sherry Porter asked the
blessing. Joyce Henry welcomed
the guests, and Mrs. Albert Leu
thold gave a response for the
mothers.
Members of the Girl Scout
council were introduced, and Mrs.
Alice Hamlet, president, intro
duced the Brownie leaders, who in
turn presented their assistant lead
ers and committee mothers. Ann
Norris told the Juliette Low story,
and a collection was taken for the
Juliette Low fund.
Mrs. Marshall Huntington's
troop sang an action song, "Hey
Little Lassie"; Mrs. Saschia Her
mans group had an Easter pa
rade; Mrs. John Glantz's Brownies
gave two numbers, "Heel and Toe"
and "Shoemaker's Dance; Mrs.
Karl Georges fourth grade troop
sang Soldier, Soldier, Will You
Marry Me ?"; Mrs. D. K. Jackson's
girls twirled batons to the march,
"Stars and Stripes Forever; Mrs.
Russell Orr's troop presented a
Norwegian folk dance in native
costume, and Mrs. Mickel's group
gave a skit, Evening of Old Fa-
vorites." Mrs. Winona Denny ac-
companied group singing.
The annual Girl Scout banquet
was at the Masonic temple We'd
nesday evening. Green and yellow
table decorations featured jonquil
nut cups and place cards, written
in green and bearing a Girl Scout
seal. They were made by senior
troop No. II. About $50 attended
the event.
Jean Bernhard was toastmis-
tress. Members of troop l present
ed the flag and led in the pledge
Of allegiance; Linda Johnston said
grace; Ardelle Anderson and Lin
da Johnston led group singing;
Gary welcomed the
mothers, and Mrs. Leon Foote gave
the response. Guests and troop
leaders were introduced.
The program included a first aid
demonstration by troop 10; troop
l sang an action song, "The Owl
and the Pussy Cat; troop 9 had a
skit, Gift Horse; troop IA put on
a style show, and the senior troop
did two folk dances, a Mexican
dance and "Cotton-Eyed joe"
The evening closed with a court
of awards and singing of the
'Star Spangled Banner"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Law Has No Way to Punish
Young British Bank Robher

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.-Be-
cause the law could find no
way to punish him, Britain's
youngest bank robber. age 8,
must 60 scot free.
The boy, whose identity was
withheld, broke into the British
Linen bank of Glasgow. He was
caught in the act. Detectives
said the boy admitted he broke
in with intent to steal.
The child's lawyer insisted
his client was simply ''imbued
with the spirit of Alice in Won
derland." He told the court:
He wanted to know what was
on the other side of the bank
window. When he got in, he
found not the March hare or
the mad halter, but an
astounded bank teller"
1t was the teller who seized
the culprit.
The puzzled magistrate said
the boy could be sent to a re-
form school, but observed;
But 1 don't expect they would
be pleased to see an S-year-old
boy"
He freed the boy with a scold-
ing and a warning to the par
ents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Car Robe Collection
Starts After Autoist
Finds They re Rare

DELAVAN, WIS.-In 1922, Carl
S. Ramsey decided he ought to
have a car robe, inasmuch as he
had purchased a car. So he began
to search around in many places
in order to get just what he
wanted. But all those in stock
YER dark, drab, ~colorless affairs.
Ramsey wanted ething
"flashy."
He could remember when the
roads around here were used by
Chicago millionaires and their
ladies driving shining carriages
drawn by sleek horses. Each of
these buggies, he recalled, was
equipped with lap robes-and those
robes were something! Some were
of red plush with pictures of
horses. Some had tigers reclining
in beds of roses. That, Ramsey de-
cided, was just what he wanted.
He bought his first robe at an
auction at Beloit. Then he found
out that such robes were not being
made any more. So, in case his
first robe wore out, Ramsey looked
about and bought a second one. Soon
he had 10, then a dozen. Now he has
Sc stored in eight mothball-packed
trunks. There isn't a one in his
car.
He says he isn't finished yet.
Now he thinks he'd like to have
100, then he'd quit collecting lap
robes and give the whole kit and
caboodle to a museum.
Meanwhile, he drives around the
southern part of the state paying
particular attention to wash lines.
When he sees a carriage robe air.
ing on the line, Ramsey stops to
dicker. He has paid from $3.50 to
$25 for an old robe.
He explains: TOO many people
collect stamps. That's no fun - it
costs too much and it takes too
much brainwork. Beer mugs the
same way.
cts different with lap robes. -"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Freeberg
were hosts Tuesday evening for
the Adult Bible Fellowship. Mr..
Freeberg led the lesson study in
the absence of Rev. Spellman. The
next meeting vas planned for
March IA at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leuthold.
A party at his home on Sunday
afternoon marked the third birth
day of Ronnie Robertus, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Robertus. There
were games, favors, home movies
and an Andy Panda cartoon for
entertainment. Refreshments fea-
tured a birthday cake. Mrs. Ro-
bertus was assisted in serving by
Mrs. w. C. Barnett. The guests
were Barbara and Betty Allan,
Linda Zeiler, Terry Barnett, 'Dickie
Mills, Harold Zeiler, Bobby, Denny
and Tommy Robertus and the
guest of honor.
Mrs. T. j. Hartley was a guest
when Mrs. Frank Hartley enter
tanned Wednesday for her bridge
club. Mrs. John Tubman, Mrs.
Charles Duncan and Mrs. Fred
Scheidecker won prizes.
Mrs. Violet Montgomery has re-
turned from Denver where she was
called by the illness of her aunt,
Mrs. George Haskell. When Mrs.
Montgomery returned, her aunt
was somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stormont have
moved into one of Joye's cottages
on Fourth avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
GirLSc0utS

Girl Scout troop IA met Monday
afternoon at the high school gym
nasium and heard Linda Johnston
speak on customs and etiquette for
high school girls. Practice for the
banquet program continued.
Charlene Wood, Lois Porter, Pat
Price, Vicky Bradford and Ardeth
Ness, who are working for hostess
badges, entertained the troop at a
Mexican party at the Wood home
Saturday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
News Items

LIMB. club members had a dem
o~nstration of pattern alterations
when they met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Dane Van
nice. Mrs. Leonard Ferrin and Mrs.
Mike Brano, project leaders, gave
the instruction, with the lesson
to be continued at the next meet
ing. Two guests were Mrs. john
ston and Mrs. Lester Gerard.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Burke and Leslie Dell Kucera Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Kucera
in Bridger.
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick re-
turned to Laurel from a three
weeks visit in and around Kan
sas City, with relatives and friends.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
All in Knowing How

Hammered" finls..Ls. which
resemble hammered metal, have
become increasingly popular in re-
cent years. A coat of paint that
contains aluminium or copper
powder is applied in the factory to
metal or wood surfaces. While the
paint is still wet, a thinner is
sprayed on. This thinner strikes
the surface in droplets and pro-
duces the hammered effect.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Rebekahs Initiate
Candidates at Meet

Mrs. Betty Stanley, noble grand,
conducted the meeting Monday eve
ming of Evergreen Rebekah lodge,
at the Odd Fellows hall.
Initiation ceremonies for two
candidates were conducted with
Mrs. Louise Van Nice heading the
degree staff.
Mrs. Pearl Dickson, Mrs. Mary
Belle Virgins and Mrs. Laura Car
ter served on the refreshment COM
mittee.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Elizabeth, Philip to Get
Hunting Lodge in Africa

LONDON. ENGLAND Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh will get a S., 900 hunting lodge
in darkest Africa.
A government announcement said
Kenya colony in British East
Africa had decided to build the
lodge as a wedding present for the
couple who have been married
some two years.
The lodge will stand on the lower
slopes of II, O4O-foot Mount Kenya.
There is good fishing in the river
just beyond the front yard and big
game is not far away.
The building project is no hurry
up job. The London announcement
said there was no indication at
present of any projected visit OF
her royal higrness to Kenya.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Fine Finishes Baked

Most modern finishes for such
important objects in our daily
lives as refrigerators, stoves, auto
mobiles, washing machines and
furnaces are either force dried or
baked. This adds to their dura-
bility and adhesion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
At narrowing Time

A sow should always be isolated
several days prior to narrowing, in
order to give her a chance to be-
come accustomed to her new 4ilar-
tiers. This practice also keeps her
from narrowing among the herd.
thereby saving more pigs per lit
ter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

Mrs. Jackson Parker entertained
Friday night for her bridge club.
Pat Allen won high score and Mrs.
Charles Rymer second.
Mrs. Joe Larson entertained
Monday afternoon at dessert bridge
complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. Mike Harschlip, Mrs. j. H.
Albertus and Mrs. Charles Duncan
were prize winners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
tuberculosis Death Rate

Since 1904, tuberculosis has been
forced down from first TO seventh
place as a cause of death, the
death rate has been cut IS per cent
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Reports From D. G.. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Robert Barnes. IS. $3.50 C st. Sc. and
Ola Slower. 20; 5oos Astor pl. sc: -.
Marion Berkleys q; ao1s 18th st. NV.
James ss Harris 81. 47s Q St nv sne sne
Lily Leyinson. 50. seoI i4th St; nv,
ead. sene Ns9ey n9 Schroeder 2l' University
Bruce McIntoch. "a. and Martha Mason,
81. both Of 1920 7th St, NV.
as'.,,l ri fS;Isa. 5 A.FTissn. Veg 80, u F0rss' w
owen Matey t., s;,. q; 5ss Gresham a,n RFI
diam diana awe ave. L,Hy my whitaker L. @l- In
Raymond starke: e2, so2 st. Sc. and
s 5oaS GS9a 5 M Nsya sSs n ;t p Pse,orv
sylvia Hensley, a6, s921 East CAPITOL St.
nv: and Anna Donohue. 90. 713 JET
Sc and Ruth Johnson. 90 1880 Foote
James costr.i5n;; n; %; g., 1890 R St, Sc. and
Bernard Cagiwa, q. Flushing, NY. and
Kathleen Hanlon. %. Gill western
Raymond dallmon. %. 1o12 Hopkins pl.
se.' and Ruth whitten, is. 140s sth
william Hayes. "A. ea2 B St. ne. and
Elisha Dawson. 43. 1888 Wylie st. ne.
and Alberta Burrell. Al. Sal 23rd pl.
Cleveland Balderson. s5; and Margaret
Grant; 3s. both Of Baltimore.
and Ida Shuman, 90. 1887 18th st. NV.
Charles Duncan. 80. Clarksburg, W. Va,
Pierce Flynn. 23. and Helen Brown, -,
both of Baltimore
Leroy Jackson. rs. 1929 9th St. NV. and
William McRae. %. and Mayoia Williams,
"A. both of 2312 g St, NV
Thomas Abney. u, Marine Bks., and Ce-
William McBroom. %. 4s4l Reservoir I'd
NV. and Betsey Pfaff. 20. 1889 18th
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldtD, couples must
apply for q. marriage license on
one day. tUdit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hubert Pickett. AZ. s2s 4th st NV, and
Elizabeth Patterson 4o' s1o1 Sherman
Donald Purdy. 20. Pennsylvania Hotel,
and Karola vosei. 20, Heidelberg. Ger
Raymond Jones. 80. $50 Newton I'd. NV,
and Elizabeth Haywood, 25, 5000
Lesnon MsTaev White. it 81. 4as oakdale pl NV.
apd Dorothy Moore. 40. 43o oakdale
'0e1 eo. hiisGs e. 1914 81 3sSf s st s" and Ruth
'' and 00STf' Peari Alien, All - 80. 1918 Kenyon
Leonardo orasso: so Arlington. Va, and
Eugene na .na nfs ssJ 1s Jones' s4f g2He; s4 st.
aassnS 6srs Sroase' @ IS. a5s f?iaea; e :s aaa 1
''nsi asd bsff G en- si s '1s 3, I Morton
John Sf; lotus. "a. 1925 a1st st. NV, and
Joieph sGis ToSin aSGI'H g. g. GaaSoie
and Helen McMahon, "a, 1717 Hobart
st. NV.
Randall Aubinoe, 40. Silver Spring, Md,
and Elnor Rohlf, 80, Mt. Rainier, Nd
Frances Roberts. 20, 5s45 Nebraska
ave. NV.
Lonnie Bradley, 81, Naval Air Station. and
Georgiana Moon, 20. Arlington, Va.
Joseph Brown. .25. 1918 9th st. s.w., and
Ruth Koch. 25, 616 A st. ne.
Reece Hill, 81, Alexandria, Va, and Mary
Hearne: 1S, Arlington. Va.
Martin Hatcher. 20. S24 st. Sc, and
Genevieve Hall, %. 329 18th st. ne.
Louis Chamberlin. 10. Norfolk. Va, and
Marie Hayes, 1S, 1924 Taylor st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Births Reported

Joseph and Mary DiNunno, boy,
James ana Anna DUNCAN. boy.
James and Sara Edmondson, boy.
Edward and Barbara Finch, boy.
Theodore and Martha Foss, boy.
EDWARD and Sylvia Kohrn. boy.
Conrad and Dorothy Krouse, boy.
andrew and Marie Lantz, boy.
George and Vera Mays. boy.
Thomas and marguerite Presley, boy.
owen and Doris Quillen, boy.
Peter and Mary Reid. boy.
clifford and Dorothy Sawdy. boy.
Rlcnard and Jennie Thomas, boy.
Frank and Laura Farr, boy and girl.
Philip and Marguerite Brotman, girl.
Calvin and Alma Davenport. girl.
Ponala PTanaii and ND Doris 1rIsv Feneey, girl;
John and Edwardine Hartman, girl.
EDWARD and Janet Korth, girl.
Karl and Margaret Kozee, girl.
Robert and Gloria Miller; girl.
Daniel and Clara Oliff. girl.
Charles and Mary overmiiler. girl.
James and Dorothy Pereira, girl.
Richard and Josephine Ross. girl.
FredereF ana and xs Marsaret ssnsnfs schsnt sl girl
Jerome and Earline Wade, girl.
Herbert and Jean Winstead, girl.
Samuel and Doris Helm, boy,
Abner and Dawn Hill. boy.
Joseph and Dolly King. boy.
William and Margaret Lee, boy.
Robert and Maymie Nelson, boy.
William and Eloise Rawlings, boy.
Napoleon and Cassandra Royal, boy.
William and Alberta Smallwood, boy.
Joseph and Mae. Stewart, boy.
Argue and Dorothy Thrower. boy.
Charles and Gertrude Canison, boy.
Thomas and Grace Venable, boy.
Ernest and Laura Watkins, boy.
Noble and Jennie white, boy.
Harold and Marjorie White boy
Martin and Mildred Benton, girl.
Herbert and Grace Burton, girl.
Leroy and Doris Butts, girl.
John and Mary Chapman. girl.
Charles and Bernice Coates, girl.
Jupiter and Lillian Gaylor, girl.
Junius and Sammie Heath, girl.
Robert and Lorraine Miller. girl.
George and Annie Richardson, girl.
Nicolas and Catherine Smith. girl.
Robert and Marion Smith, girl.
Robert and Flossie Young. girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Dance Group to Perform
Lost Flower at Center

"The Last Flower" q satire
based on a book Of cartoons by
James Thurber. will be performed
at the annual demonstration pro-
gram by the Jewish Community
Center Modern Dance Group at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Also included on the program.
directed by Batya Keller. viii be
studies in rhythmical and move
ment problems. The performance
will be presented on the commu-
nifty center's open-air roof, at
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Deaths Reported

Emma Allen, 20. no address,
John Warning, IS, 1901 Branch ave. sc.
Lucy Grant, rs, 3I33 Connecticut ave
Joseph Tracy, rs. 21ss Connecticut ave.
Harry Matthias. -. sa1s sth st. NV.
Ida Strong. ~, Washington Home fer
Incurables
Lou Ballenger. Il. 1901 10th st. NV
Avice Greene. 50. a203 Foxhan I'd. NV.
Nettie Bonhana, 81, chattanooga. Tenn.
virgtnia Smith. "a. 54o5 4th st. NV
Camille Jacob, 54. 2S12 seth pl. NV.
George Kermath, 81, Arlington, Va.
Allen Brown. So, Alexandria. Va.
Thomas Carnes, 43. Arlington, Va.
James Whited 80. All W st. ne.
Louis Crickenberger, SO. 504 r St ne
Mildred Deutsch. IS, l42s saratoga ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIan'oufgo.round
1MMlLkA CHASE
ssarrins for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
PURE vElvETl Here's a fashion bee
for your bonnet! The big news in

summer hats is
black velve t.
Irene e of New
York let me pre-
view her exotic
collection Of vel
vet connections.
Ny pets W ere
t h e d a 6 h i n g
derbies and SIM
pie sailors. Not
to m en- tion q
connie Of extra.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

fetching cartwheels. All given new
Importance with silk spider veil
ing. Why not treat your tresses to
O velvet setting?
FOUNTAIN Of YOUTH. More good
news-in the shape of a cream
that thirsty skin-cells crave. It's
Formulayer, new wonder cream
by Harriet Hubbard Aver. Con-
tains no hormones. Formulated
with Ayerogen, miracle ingre-
dent that helps your skin retain
nataral youthifytng moisture.
This moisture acts to keep skin
young-looking and dewy-helps
smooth surface wrinkles. Try
it! $3.50, plus tax.
IT'S iN the CARDS. Canasta and card
fans please note: Here's q card
trick that will help pare off pounds,
make your waistline wane to q
wand. Toss q deck of cards on the
floor. Pick 'em up, one at q time,
without bending your knees. Gets
easier after a few trials, and it's
worth the effort when you see the
effects on your figure.
A STICK IN TtAE. Timed perfectly
for summer. The new Sweet
William Cologne Stick by
Harriet Hubbard Aver. That
teasing fragrance solidified in q
purse-size stick that just can't
spill A snap 10 use! Touch IL
to your skin and in q twinkling
you're cooled and subtly scented.
Comes in a be-howered pink
metal ease that locks tightly to
seal fragrance in. Enough for
all summer, $i.00, plus tax.
GET INTO the ACT.
~Conss tnto my parlor, soy I to thee,
"We've a jolly sho,o on good ole TV."
Be sure to join me and my guest
stars every week on the TV edition
OF "Glamour-go-round".
See yoa on TV,s
6QR~
'9::3O PM, Thurs, May Is
WOIC, Channel 9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
TOR RENT


FOR RENT Three-room apart
mcut. Can l73-J.-Adv. l2-3t
FOR RENT 3-room apartment
Write TO r. s.. r. The Republican.
ADV. 39-t'.
FOR RENT Four-room unrurn.
isheI apartment. Phone 372-R.
ADV. 39-tr.
FOP RENT - Tbree-room apart.
mont i'm Nj lake park. Phone aSG-J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank Of
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the First National
Bank Of Oakland. Maryland, will be
held at its banking house in Oakland.
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January ., 1851,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
Of electing a Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year aud for the trans
action Of any other business that may
be brought before them.
w. CECIL. SMITH, Cashier.
ADV. ll-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Classified Adveriis esner'a
MISCELLANEOUS

CHRISTMAS GIFTS at Owens
Thrift Shop, Kitzmiller. Open 3 a. m.
to 8 p. m.-Adv 42-2t*
PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE Boar
service, farm of Merlin Gnegy, Loeb
Lynn.-Adv. 38-5t'
BRING YOUR Sewing machine to
Moons Repair Shop, Loeb Lynn, FOR
competent repair service.-Ad. 41-4t+'
BUY JUNK and Batteries-pay
$3.50 and $1.65 for batteries, at XII
dow's Mill. R. F. Miller, Oakland
ADV. 28-tf.
WHY WAIT LONGER? Bring your
watch to Moons Watch Repair Shop
for one week cleaning service Loeb
Lynn.-Adv. 41-4t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
ORDER NISI
Walter W. Dawson, Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure

Walter w Dawson, Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure
rhelma 3. Rodeheayer and J. Ray Rodchcaver,
her husband.
No. 4l97 Equity in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 3Oth day of November 1850,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
Maryland in Equity. that the sale made AMI
reported by Walter W. Dawson, Assignee. be
ratified and confirmed. unless 20 TIE
contrary thereof be shown on or before Tie
LIST day of January 1851 provided copy Of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Maryland. once
Il week for three successive weeks before tn.
22nd day of December, 1850.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl34O.5O.
RICHARD /. DAVIS.
True Copy Clerk.
Test: RICHARD l. DAVIS. Clerk.
ADV l0-It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
LOST

LOST-M Maryland license plate No.
913-657 Phone Savage Garage, Deer
Park.-Adv. 42-1t.
LOST-Car chains, between Pleas
ant Valley and Oakland. Mrs. Carrie
Friend. Phone 350-W-3.-Adv. 41-2t.
LOST-Two deer rifles, one 1910
Krag, one 81 Special Marlin, one mile
on GAINESVILLE road. Reward if re-
turned to John O'Haver, r l, Oak
land.-Adv. 41-3t*