davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
Ripe Pears Add Unique
Flavor To Many Salads
BY BETTY BARCLAY

2fAhG6AI
until they respond to a slight pres
sure OF the hand. After the pears
have been ripened, they may be
stored in the refrigerator for
short period until ready to use.
Pears, on the market during the
winter months, are grown principal
IL in the three West Coast states
Of Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. They are shipped all over
the United States to bring goodness
to American meals from October
until April or May.
For the Ripe Anjou Pear and
Chicken Salad, allow one pear per
serving, cutting It IN eighths.
Mound the chicken salad on lettuce
cups or other salad greens and
place the wedges cut side down.
Top with a bit of French dressing.
Ripe Anleu Pear and Chicken Salad
s ripe Anjou pears
2 cups diced chicken
IL cups diced celery
u cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Salt and pepper, as needed
Combine the chicken, celery,
mayonnaise, lemon juice and sea
soning. Make q mound OF the
chicken salad on bed of salad
greens. Cut the pears in eighths
and place cut side down around the
salad mound. Top with French
dressing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John ST

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John 81
Req. H. Benton Harris. Minister
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, Mrs.
Augusta Kelley and Rev. H. B.
Harris attended the Mid Year
Rally of the United Baptist Con-
vention of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, Wednesday, Febru-
airy % at the Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, Rev. Isaac Hig-
ginbotham, DID,, General Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Baptist
Convention was the guest speak
err at the service at 1890 AM. at
John Street. Following the
preaching service the following
persons were baptized by the
minister: Mrs. Beatrice M.
Adamson, Mr.. William Napean,
and Mr.. William Storms. A good
ly representation was present at
the dedication service of the
Italian Mission at 800 PM. The
members of the Master Helping
League met in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Harris, Monday, Febru-
airy rs at 800 PM. Rev. Harris,
William Phelps and Thomas
Basey were hosts to the group.
An invitation has been extended
to both the morning and evening
choir to participate in the Re-
vival Service Of Billy Graham in
the City Auditorium, April IS
and 16. Sunday, March 5 at
$3.50 PM. two hundred persons
of the Youth for Christ Move
ment will be the guests of John
Street. Mrs. Ruth Ford and John
Cooper are the welcome commit
tee. Mrs. Bernice Beware will
be mistress of ceremonies of the
Singspiration Service. Extensive
plans are being made by the COM
mittee for the Ladies' Aid So
eiety, Mrs. Mary Boyd, president
at the home of the minister
Sunday, March H.. from 400 Pm
to TOO o'clock. Mrs. Laura Lea
is director of the Pew Rally t
be held in the church on tn
same date at 800 PM. Rev. Har
ris has been given a travt
scholarship to attend the Tow
and Country Ministers School
convene, March z to 18, at Gree
, Lake, Wis, and will leave Sur
day, March 5, after the mornir
service. This scholarship We
granted by the MassachuSett
Baptist Convention. Rev. New
ton Woodbury. will speak at Johl
Street, March IL, in the absenc
of the minister. Over 80 person
Of the church are taking part ii
the Religious Census of the city
under the auspices of the Wor-
cester Council Of Churches. Mr.
George Lindley is chairman
Randolph Allen, co-chairman
and Mrs. Lillian Phelps, secre-
tary,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

BY REV. c. |. MILLER

likable young leader to the ma
TONS capital as a Congressman
to be tongue not only for Harlem
but his people throughout the
length and breath of the land.
Again the wise father brought
pressure on church to face and
front his battles, for now he must
fight against the municipalities of
darkness to get the nomination.
Once again he won!
In these days when SO much
criticism is being levelled at the
Church for being out of step with
the onward march of things, it is
good to remember most of the
blessings we are enjoying now
come from the Church mothering
! great and daring plans and giving
them encouragement. DR.. Powell
in the eventide of his life should
be given a bouquet of praise for
his political engineering as q
Moses of his race. Adam, hi
Joshua. should be honored il
r carrying out so well the grea
: commission. We may not see ey
to eye with him on all issues bu
e we all know he has served on
: race faithfully and has resiste
e all temptations to sell us dow
the river. It was well that he Wa
i. born with silver spoon in hi
S mouth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
BASKETBALL

The Pythagorans topped the
Vagabonds 6I-16 in contest at
Cabot St. gym last Saturday
week. OF the 81 points for the
Pythagoran five Donnie Jackson
scored q.
Members Of winning FIVE are
forwards, P. Morrison and M. Will
liams; center, Donnie Jackson;
C. Floyd and B. Coleman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

to the peerless New England
Singers, Earl Waithe, director, for
another of their inspiring pro-
grams. The singers were spon-
sored by Mrs. Claudia Sullivan
and Mrs. Westina Forts.
William E. Hill, AZ Cameron
Ave, North Cambridge, who was
confined to the hospital for the
past five weeks, has returned to
his home and is much improved.
He will be glad to see any of his
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID, Pastor
The morning service was
marked by one Of the pastors
very excellent sermons, and the
congregation was fed with spirit
ual and instructive food. The
Cathedral Choir furnished the
musical setting of the service and
did a remarkably fine anthem,
also leading in more familiar
numbers. The Temple Singers,
still minus their director, sang
two acceptable numbers with
their efficient accompanist, Mavis
Bailey, at the piano, At night,
the auditorium was turned over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY

SYMPHONY ON RECORDS.
Arranged by Richard G. Appel,
Chief of the Music Department
of the Boston Public Library,
Monday, March 6, 12:30-1:3o.
FILM PREv1EWS, Tuesday,
March 4, 4:00-5:30.
FILM PROGRAM. Background
for Living" a twenty-one min
ute color film, Wednesday, March
8, 1920 and 1:2O.
NEVER TOO LATE GRROUP.
"Diets for Older People" Allen
G. Bradley, M, D., Thursday,
March 8, 2 PM.
FILM FORUM. Important
Factors of the Philippines To-
day." Based on the motion pic
ture entitled Pearl of the
Orient" Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lin. Thursday, March 8, 8 PM.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILL
DREN. Friday, March 10, 2:45
PM.
PANEL DISCUSSION. Should
Fund Raising for Health and
Welfare Purposes Be Done
Through a Single Annual Cam
paign2" Members OF the Debat-
ing Teams of Boston University
and Bates College. Austin j.
Freeley, Coach Of Debate, Boston
University, Moderator. Sunday,
March 10, 8 PM.
EXHIBITS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY

OGAN - WAL 4-ADAb81Ab
Exhibition in eommemoration
Of the BOSTON MASSACRE,
March 5, ITO, and the EVACU-
ALTON OF BOSTON by the Brit
ish, March IT, 1776-including
books, pictures, broadsides, and
newspapers from the collections
in the Rare Book Department,
Book Stack Service, and the
Patent Room-through March 10.
Exhibition of books which
have been awarded the CALDE-
COTT and NEWBERY MEDALS.
These are awarded annually:
CALDECOTT for the best chill
dren's picture book and NEW
Berry for the best children's
book. These books will be on
display through March II.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY
An exhibit commemoratine
the establishment Of the U. S
Post Office, March IL, 1889, viii
be held February % through
March 20.
SARGENT GALLERY
An exhibit of books and pic
| lures in homer Of the hirth c
Oliver Wendell Holmes, il
} March 8, 1841 Feb. % throug
, March 81.
: TREASURE ROOM
3rd Floor
An exhibit of Elizabethan an
later reviSions of the Book 0
Common Prayer" - through
March 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY
3rd Floor
sold italian Masters" engraved
by Timothy Cole for the Century
magazine. This set of engrav-
ings of masterpieces in the fam
Gus galleries of italy consists Of
81 prints from the original
blocks, signed by the artist and
the printer through March 80.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

No Other Home Permunenfs fsquuls
liIt !. no mosser what curriers'
or method you've been usinsI
Nem and Superior Ingredients
make Lit superior to all other
Home Permanents!
Lifts Cream-OH Waving Lotion is
newly-discoyered formula, safer
for hair yet more effective. No
other Home Permanent has this
superior formula. That's why no
other Home Permanent assures a
wave so much like Naturally Curly
Hair! Lilt also has a pastLy I'm.
proved way of making your wave
more permanent more permanent
than eVer before, possible. The
secret is new formula, which re-
places old fashioned neutralizers
49,. Only Lit gives you all these
.adyantagest
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
yon the loEeliest, easiest TO manage,
yet longest-lasting Home Permanent
wave you've ever had -or your
money back!
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Te|evision-Rodio
Some Problems Lie Ahead for Color
Even Though FEC Has Approved 1t
By Horry Macarthur

which can arise in broadcasting
there is some legal doubt that
WNBW actually needs this FEC
permission. The color program
(the afternoon Rainbow Revue')
is telecast within black-and-
white standards, for which the
station already has a license.
There also is a question over the
stations right to sell time on this
program to sponsors. 1t Is an
experimental color telecaSt, but as
far as the general audience is
concerned it looks like any other
black-and-white TV.
Thot License Freeze
Problem Remoins
This whole color muddle grew
out of an FEC investigation of the
radio frequency spectrum in the
search of additional channels for
television. There are some who
feel this is more important than
color.
The FEC "freeze" on new IL
censes, pending full investigation
of ultra high frequency bands.
was a sensible move, but it left
all but three cities without full
television service. New York. Los
Angeles and Washington teleview-
ers are the only ones who have a
Continued on Page Clio, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Law Assure Sarah Churchill.
Peace?" Is debated by Edgar Ansel
Mowrer, columnist, and Admiral Le-
land P. Lovette, director of public
relations, VFW.
400, WNBW - Meet the Press:
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York is quizzed by newsmen.
500, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom: :
DR.. Eric A. Walker, executive sec
retary of the Research and Develop
ment Board is interviewed.
$50, WTOP Peoples Platform:
(which Party Should Control Con-
gress?" is debated by Senators
Styles Bridges of New Hampshire
and John J. Sparkman of Alabama.
500, WMAL-College Bowl: Pre-
miere of a musical comedy show
starring Chico Marx.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Dick Haynes and Comedian
Artie Damn are guest performers.
1880, Showtime, U. S. A.;
Margaret Phillips and Hugh Will
liams re-create scene from "The
Cocktail Party" The Golden Gate
quartet also appears.
800, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis make their
second appearance on the show.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Sarah Churchill, actress daughter
of Winston Churchill. LauritZ Mel
chior, Reginald Gardiner and Carol
Bruce are among Ed Sullivan's
guests.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Muriel Kirkland and Betty
Caulfield star in Louis Pauls "A
Husband for Mama"
1000, WMAL = Celebrity Time:
Anita Loos and Guy Lombardo are
guest panelists.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Leland P. Low Bonita Granville.
cite. director of public relations,
VFW.
200, WMAL-Football The Cleve-
land Browns meet the Chicago
Cardinals.
500, WRC-Chicago Roundtable;
How to Win Friends in Asia" is
discussed.
4:30, WRC-Cloak and Dagger:
Screen Star Mel Ferrer plays the
/ lead in Wine of Freedom"
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senators Benton Of Connecti-
cut. Humphrey of Minnesota, Fer
guson Of Michigan. and Smith Of
Maine discuss 1.-THE Marshall Plan
OF Ideas"
| 1900, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Joan Benny, daughter of Mary
Livingston and Jack Benny. is
guest.
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Concert: Richard Bales con-
ducts the National Gallery Orches-
ira in Beethoven's Overture to "The
Creatures of Prometheus," Vivaldi-
Siloti's Concerto Crosse in D
Minor" Mozart's Symphony No.
80 in E Flat Major" Hindemith's
Five Pieces for Strings" and Hun
garian Dance No. /" by Brahms.
500, WTOP - Bergen Carthy
Show: Dorothy Kristen visits Edgar
and Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: David Niven, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald and Bonita Granville star in
L Know Where I'm Going"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Should Germany Be Per-
mitted to Rearm?" is debated by
DR.. Francis Seidler, Chairman of
the German Department., George
town University; Author Livingston
Hartley and Attorney George A.
Horkan.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
How Should We Best Educate for
Democracy" is discussed by Sen
ator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah and
Wallace F. Bennett, Senate candi-
date.
TELEvlsIok TODAY.
800, WMAI-FOotball: The Chi
cago Cardinals meet the Cleveland
Browns.
800, WNBW Battle Report,
Washington: Francis P. Matthews,
Secretary of Navy, and Mrs. Perle
Evening star., 1950-10-15

You can be sure of one thing
in the color television muddle.
The television industry is as con-
fused as you are now that the
Federal communications Commits
sion has approved the CHS system.
No wild cheering has been de-
tected anywhere but around CHS.
Your present receiver may be
closer to obsolescence than it was
6 week ago, but it is not obsolete
vet.
No one can guess how far in the
future widespread use of color is,
though CHS expects to have some
tinted TV on the air on or about
November 20. Approval by the
FEC permits color telecasting but
it does not remove all the OBJ
stacles which stand in it's way.
There is, for instance, a major
economic problem. Color television
will cost an advertiser more than
black and white costs him now. It
will be long time. however, be-
fore it can promise him anything
like the audience he has today
seated around the more than 7
million sets in use in the country
Some set manufacturers have
indicated that they are in no rush
to start production of sets which
will receive CHS color. Even If
CHS is forced into receiver manu-
facture, raising the cash, building
the plant, hiring the experienced
help, arranging for procurement
of materials. setting up a produc-
ton line and all the other details
take time.
1t is conceivable that CHS will
be all alone in color television, at
least until the other networks are
forced into it by the competition.
The FEC has not ordered any
one to telecast in color and there
is some doubt that 1t could go
that far. though the law which
gives the commission It's power
is a bit vague about just how
far 1t can 60 in any direction.
RcA Will Continue
Work on It's System
The whole thing sets up one of
those circles usually described as
vicious. Sponsors, who will have
to support color television. are
not likely to switch expensive
shows from black and white until
there is some one to look at them.
And as long as the big shows are
on black and white, people will
be buying sets to watch them.
Many people who should know
are certain that an all-electronics
compatible system will come along
to make this switch to color pain
less to both advertiser and pres
ent viewer. The FEC has left
the way open for future consid-
Grafton Of such q system If it is
developed to point where it
meets the qualifications as we'll
as the CHS color wheel system.
Radio Corp. of America, for
one, is going ahead with the de-
velopment of it's tinted video, in
which vast improvement already
has been made between the two
showings here. WNBW's permit
to telecast in color with the RCA
system runs to october 20 and
an application for a 90-day re-
newal is pending.
AS an example of the confusion
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CUSTOM Beauty Is
more Than Skin Deep!

Don't be misIeod by excessive claims! Don't be fooled by
price oone If you wont your furniture to lost longer thon
or 10 years. know what goes into your living room
suite Quoity eIwoys your best voIue and Custom
gives you quoIiy For proof, coll Miehison 5000 todoy
Evening star., 1950-10-15
HighIights
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY,

11:35, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: The Collected Poems Of T. S.
Eliot are examined.
1890, WRC-Eternal Light: Leon
Janney stars in Young Man in a
Evening star., 1950-10-15

1890, WMAL
p / a no Play
house: Pianists
Grant Johanne-
sen and Jose
Melis are guests.
1880, WRC -
American Forum
of the Air: Can
World Law As
sure the Peace?"
is debated by
E d ar Ansel
MoWrer, column
ist and author,
and A d m ! r a |
Leland p. Low
Evening star., 1950-10-15

4VASotShs 4AAAANA ANGNA4
Minister to Lux
embourgh, are
guests.
300, WTOP-
Playhouse Nine:
George Sanders
and Mary Nc
Guire star in
THE Outsider"
$3.50, w N B w
A m e r ! c a n
F m of the
Air: Can World
Evening star., 1950-10-15

THRIFT MeTeR neos-
Wes ond meiers oil
drop BY esep. shiet.
o. Min, fot ne srect
firing rots ~onted,
down 10 2 qvorts peS
eperoiine hour.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Continued on Page Clio, Col. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

FOR RENT - Three-room apart
ment in Mt. Lake Park. Phone 3SG-J.
ADV. Il-2t#
FOR RENT Small apartment. p.
r. Maroney, Sixth Street Oakland
ADV. 41-3ta
FOR RENT-Apartment. four large
rooms, in Mt Lake Park. Bertha
Warwick. ADV. 4l-2t"
FOR RENT Broom apartment
with bath. private. d street, Mt. Lake
Park. z. G. Weimer, Phone G7-J.
ADV. 41-2t#
FOR RENT OR LEASE Apart
ment and roomng house, Oak street,
Oakland. Apply S. +. Hamill or Phone
adv. ll-2t.
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
well lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT Six-room house in
Deer Park. modern conveniences.
$500 per month. Apply NJ. Carlton
Lohr, ia LaNale Boulevard. route |,
Cumberland, Md. Phone Cumberland
1883 M-Adv. 38-4t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
heaters and radios. see Johnson's
Motor Exchange, Aurora, w. Va.
Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
7GG. ADV. lS-tf.
FOR SALE-One gray mare, nine
years old. a very nice horse, good
worker, weight about 1900. Leroy
Campbell, Deer Park, Md.
ADV. 41-2t+
FOR SALE-Seasoned lumber and
salvage houses at Pierce. W. Va, and
Kempton. Md. Will tear down for you.
See me. Thomas c. Shepard, Pierce,
W. Na-Adv. 39-4t*
FOR SALE-l4.9 cubic Freezer
(ColdSpot) used months. Estate
electric range. like new. Slightly used
Underwood typewriter. George W.
Thomas. Star r. Friendsville, Md.
ADV. 39-3t.
FOR SALE-All sizes new Ouch
ess" electric and gasoline washing
machines in stock. Better order nov.
Future deliveries are very slow and
uncertain. Dewitt and DeBerry, Oak
land. Md.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR SALE Eight room house,
with bath, furnace. modern con-
veniences. also lots, located in Mt.
Lake Park. near Hamilton Hall.
Owner is leaving state. Priced reason
able. Phone 104-R-Adv. 40-2t.
FOR SALE-1947 Hardwick gas
range. / burners. automatic oven;
1913 Norge wringer washer, both eX-
cellent condition, instruction sheets
included. Ed Smouse. 80 Pennington
Street. Phone 646-Adv. 40-tf.
FRESH HOMEMADE CANDY
My price on chocolate creams and
caramels, plain or with nuts, remains
at one dollar per pound. Your order
will be greatly appreciated. Get same
in early. nellie c. Lee. Mt Lake Park,
phone S5-M-Adv. 41-2t.
FOR SALE-Good property, good
condition; consists of large double
house with large basement. concrete
walks all around, nice lawn. Reason
ably priced. Albert Tasker or Albert
Cato, Mt. Lake Park. Phone 56S-W
ADV. 40-4t"
FARM FOR SALE-6012 acres.
with good house and barns, all naces-
sary outbuildings; electric, high state
of cultivation, mail, school bus and
milk route by door. Three miles north
of Oakland, one mile off PIG on hard
road. Ray Smith. route ,, Deer Park,
Md.-Adv. 39-3t*
FOR Matched team of sor-
rel horses. weighing about 1900 lbs.
each. 7 and 9 years. viii work any
where. Reason for selling-replaced
by purchase of tractor. VIII sell
reasonably. Apply to A. D. Wiley,
Grantsville, Md, about q mile from
Jennings, near Union Fire Clay Brick
Plant-Adv. 39-3t.
FOR SALE-Car heaters, SO Ford
truck rear end with wheels and
springs, Model A truck rear end,
Paradise skates, size Z; pair 17-in.
tires, knobby tread; Is, 10, 20 and
IS in. tires, 1886 Ford parts, Hud
son generator, roo X 20 ply on Ford
wheel, Model A radiator, VS. radi-
ators. l VS. radio, 1886 truck front
end, complete. Henry L. Gibson, Mt
Lake Park-Adv. 40-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby basket, complete
with liner and pad. Phone 4S7-R.
ADV. Hit
FOR SALE-Door and flooring. APP
ply Arden May, Sand Flat.
ADV. 40-3t#
FOR SALE-Silver King Boys b
cycle. James Nally, Phone 473-J.
ADV. 32-tf.
FOR SALE One used Rex-Air
Sweeper, with attachments. Phone
306l. Friendsville.-Adv. 41-3t
FOR SALE-Guensey Cow. Was
fresh November 26. Clayton Slau-
baugh. Hutton, Md.-Adv 40-3t#
FOR SALE-Seventeen head Berk-
shire pigs, seven weeks old. G. J.
Ferguson, McHenly, Md.-Ad. 41-2t%'
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW due
to freshen first of December. Nose
Shelter. route ,. Oakland.-Adv. 40-2t
FOR SALE-Some good second cut
baled hay, good for rabbits. f. o.
Wonderly, Mt. Lake Park. Phone
$50 W-2.-Adv. 40-4t.
FOR SALE-Purebred cocker span
lei puppies, DldChS ana DlOIuS. lued4
Christmas gifts. Mrs. L. B. Shaffer,
Oakland.-Adv. 41-2t@
FOR SALE Velocipede 2O-inch
wheel, 23-in. leg stretch, good con-
dition; muskrat fur coat, size Is.
Call S1-J-Adv 40-2t*
FOR SALE-Three-room circulat-
ing gas heater, used one season.
Priced reasonable. Russell Slower, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. 41-3t.
FOR SALE-Metal lathe, complete
with motor, 26-inch bed. A real bar
gain. Can be seen at CAROLS Sport
Shop. Oakland.-Adv. 40-3t.
FOR SALE-New Hampshire Reds
pullets, now laying. Apply Haley
Glover, , miles from Friendsville,
Elder Hill road-Adv 41-1t*
FOR SALE new Ukulele. sets
car chains, practically new, size 500
IT, Robert Davis, R. 2, Sand Flat
Road, Deer Park.-Adv. 40-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-Guaranteed used re-
frigerators at $4,000 up. Used wash
ING machines af $1,000 m. Dewitt
and DeBerry, Oakland, Md.-Adv.
32-ti'
FOR SATF-15 DISK G. s" doors.
many with mortised locks and hinges;
bucket a dav water heater. 2n-gal.
butchering kettle. complete set of
bath room fixtures with all necessary
fittings. shallow well pump. deep well
pump. lot electric fence insulators.
Home Comfort cook stove. piece Of
land suitable for service station. | al
so have several very desirable build
ing lots on paved streets. J. W. Hol-
man. Friendsville, Md. Phone 25O1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

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 selvice.-Ad. 4l-4t%'
I BUY JUNK and Batteries pay
S1.50 and S165 for batteries, at Kill
dow's Mill. r. F. Miller, Oakland
ADV. 2S-tf.
WHY WAIT LONGER? Bring your
watch to Moons Watch Repair Shop
for one week cleaning service. Loeb
Lynn.-Adv. Hit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-Cultivating at t h.
ments for W. c. Allis Chalmers trac-'
tor. A. D. Wiley, Grantsville, Md.
ADV. 39-3t.
WANTED - Woman for general
Homework. 3 in family. Apply in
person. Mrs. d. f. Offutt, Oakland.
ADV. 40-2t
HUNTERS WANTED to to
board and room during hunting sea-
son with hunting privileges. f. d.
Ayres, Boiling Spring Road, Deer
Park.-Adv. 40-2t.
WANTED ~ Experienced cook to
come to Cumberland, large family.
Reply as to age, health, references
and wages expected. Write NJ. R. G
Republican.-Adv.4 1-1t.