davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Bridge Players
By Margaret L. Fisher

Highlighting the weeks dupli-
cate activities, the annual mems
pair and womens pair title
matches command the attention
of several hundred Washington
Bridge Leaguers on the February
% holiday. The matches will be
played at the Hotel Roosevelt, the
first session starting at 1:30 pm.
all players competing through the
afternoon and evening.
In Section A, winners of the
semi-monthly master point con-
test last Wednesday were Mrs. c.
w. Zimmer-J. c. Fletcher, and
Mrs. George Kathan-Millel
Roberts, the latter duo yielding
an amazing 71% game to far out
distance all other winning pairs
Lewis G.. and Lloyd L. Tubbs
topped Section B contestants in
Ms position, Ray Fetzner and
former "Quiz Kid" Richard Free
man scoring high in E-W position
Fifty rating points apiece to
second placers j. K. Lazard-
Manfred Sobernheim, Paul Kali
avski-John Price, Albert White
Vic zeve, and Mrs. Jean Ellis
DR.. E. M. Short. According to
Director Paul Golden, starting
with the March l contest, all Sec
tions of future Wednesday eve
ming games will begin play at 7:45
The initial posting of personal
averages for, the new season be-
gun January 4, puts Mrs. R. H
Skinner at the head of the CA
group (51 or more master points,
with .6165 percentage. James
G. Stone is second with 1851, and
Vic zeve, $3.50, third. In group
''B" G1-50 master points,, Victor
Dunn and Mark Lake. who usual
ly team together in play, are tied
for the lead at .5676. IL. Roster
is In show position with 1851
Top three in class &c" 90 points
or under) are Mrs. Jean Ellis
1894; S. M. Cohee, 1926; and H
G. Neebe, .5595.
Beginning tomorrow night at
the Federal Bridge League, Di-
rector Paul Golden will test a new
arrangement for simultaneous
pair and team play. According
to the new setup, pairs not iden-
titled with teams may enter the
foursome field on the first, second
and third Mondays of each month
while the spring team series Is in
progress. Scores will be match
pointed in a manner to determine
the winning pairs as well as the
winning team. The customary
open pair master point game will
continue on the fourth Monday
The fall series playoff ended last
Monday in a tie between the
Blue and Gray" (Keener, Rucker
Grant, Morgan, and the "Gim-
lets" (Bennett, Holcroft, Whit
more, Wright. These foursomes
will meet the winners of the
spring series, which begins to-
morrow, in final playoff late in
May for the Luther C. Steward
trophy.
The purchase of additional
equipment for Glendale Sanitari-
um was voted charity of the
month" last Saturday when mem
bers Of the Women's Auxiliary oi
Evening star., 1950-02-19

the Washington Bridge League
held their bi-monthly luncheon.
business meeting at the HoteI
Burlington. Plans were also con-
cluded for the annual WA pail
championship to be held at the
Burlington on March II. Win
nerS of this event will receive the
Bennett trophy, donated by Mrs
Jack Bennett, former auxiliary
president who now resides in Ad-
dis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Following the luncheon on Feb
ruary II, wins in the duplicate
matinee netted a master point
apiece for Mrs. Marian H. Barre
Mrs. John Seward. Mrs. Charles
Richter-Mrs. Paul Blasangame
(Section Al. and Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Kathleen McNutt, Mrs
T. M. Boyle-Mrs. G. N. Poulief1
(Section b. Second best scores
fell to Mrs. Ida Terrant-Mrs. w
j. Tidball. Mrs. M. L. Rinker-
Mrs. Pearl Peterson and Mrs
James Alder-Mrs. H. A. Walker
Mrs. Gregg Custis- Mrs. George
Kathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lingley OF
Falls Church are the new mixec
pair champions of the Arlington
Farms Duplicate Club. Runner
up awards in the recent title
match went to Mrs. Ann Scruggs
and Jesse Duke, while 1t. and
Mrs. Writ Walker received show
honors.
The diStaf set has eagerly &C
cepted the challenge of members
of the Capital City Chess Club
local stag organization, to test
their skill at team of -four play
next Tuesday night. Members
will divide into foursomes to meet
their wives and women guests in
a revival of the battle of the
sexes" classic. The last match OF
this kind, held in May, 1948, was
a decisive victory for the males
when they outscored the ladies
So. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Fletcher
are in charge of arrangements.
In the Chess Clubs master
point match held on February II,
George Dickerman and Lewis G,
Tubbs scored high in Ms posi-
tion, Mrs. r. H. Skinner and Will
liam Poissant leading their E-W
opponents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D
Boyd and S. M. Cohee-David
Murray were second.
Bridge CoIendor
ToMoRROW-Federal Bridge League. 13Ot
NeW HAMPSHIRE avenue NV; team
pm: L sails studio. 1925 sslns conneeei nsePE
cut avenue NV; open-pair maste
TUESDAY Studio. 1885 suclie
pm. Agriculture. Club. 1895 Euclit
9eSi NAM PaDeats as'ns e0ie Cub 74S is
point 7z5 pm. Chess efub. eRsbiIt H5sel Fss: Con
uon. Iueu vs.. women team TOUR, IA!
pm. Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth
street NV; open-pair rating point
wEDNEsDAY-washin Bridge League
Hotel Roosevelt; mems pair and women
pair CHAMPIONSHIPS. two sessions, start
rHuksbAY@cBBsss Hlpf a5 l;so Bm; Club. master point
40 pm. National Press Club, Nationa
Press Building; master point. pm
Riverside Bridge Club. Arlington Farms
rating point. 7:45 pm
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Duplicate Club
Delaware Hall. Arlington Farms: ratinl
point, 2: :45 pm. Stephan Studio, open
pair rating point, pm.
SATURDAY - WBL Womens Auxiliary
1855 Euclid street NV open-pai
master point, pm. Chess Club, ratinl
point. 7:45 pm. Walsh Club. 22nd ant
streets NV, master point, 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1950-02-19

as Reservation No. 3, was decided
upon, containing 80 acres OF
ground.
Cornerstone Loid in 1848
After several delays the corner
stone of the Monument was
finally laid on July 4. l848, though
a further delay was only avertec
through the assistance of the
men at the Navy Yard and 6
detachment of the Marine Band
1t was on June 6. l848, less
than a month before the stone
was to be laid, and while it was
on its way to the side of the
foundation, that the truck haul
ing the heavy stone broke
through the bridge spanning the
canal at Fourteenth street, which
would now be where this street
intersects Constitution avenue.
When the facts became known
at the Navy Yard the workmer
waited until the noon hour and
then offered their services to get
the stone out of it's awkward posi-
ton and on the truck again. This
movement, we are told, was sec
onded by officers of the yard, and
Gen. Henderson of the Marine
Corps even detailed field music
to accompany the line of mer
up Pennsylvania avenue to Four
teenth street, where the truck lay
in the mud.
Some one at the time was
thoughtful enough to preserve the
names of the men who performed
this worthy service, and the writer
is thus able to pass them along
to the reader today. for some, al
least, are ancestors of some OF
our early Washington families
They are William Bland, James
Wilson, James Marceron, Richard
Warner, Robert Pagett, jeremiah,
Cross. John Moss. Thomas Mitch
ell. w. E. Hutchinson, James
Burdine, Charles Burgess, James
Burgess, Theodore Sniffen, John
Cook, Stanislaus Edelin,, Dennis
Callaghan. John Ober, John H
Peake, James T. Boiseau, Joseph
T. Mitchell, John F. Tucker,
James Kealy, William Hardy
Walter Hardy. John Pic, George
R. Wilson, Lemuel Gaddis,
Thomas Arnold, Randall Cook
William Cook, John Simmons, E
B. Duvall. William Bagley, j. N
Gales, Thomas Luxon, Michael
Robb. William Quigley, William
Brown, Thomas Mackery, Elijah
Acton, Alexander Maddox. Thom-
as j. Harrison and William
Young.
One Stone Wos Stolen
AS the line moved up the Ave
nue.. the account states. others
Joined the men and when the
bridge was reached there were as
Sembled about 1000 persons
anxious to see the stone hauled
out of the mud. When this was
accomplished two long lines OF
rope were attached to the truck
which was drawn by the construc-
ton men to its destination to the
music of the band. 1t was a
proud occasion for the Navy Yard
boys. who decorated the stone and
truck with flags and placed live
eagle on top of the stone.
Though the Washington Ma
tional Monument Society COM
pleted at least 152 feet of the
Monument, upon which it had
expended S23O,000. all without
Federal aid, yet the losing of this
stone in the canal was only one
of a number of incidents which
Evening star., 1950-02-19

caused it worry during the early
steps of construction. But being
organized for a patriotic cause, it
never faltered in its efforts to ac-
complish what it had set out to do.
One incident, which occurred
on the night of March 5, 1854.
and which shocked the commu-
nifty, was the stealing by a gang
of ruffians of what was known as
the Pope's stone, sent here for
inclusion in the Monument by
the pontiff as tribute to the
memory of Washington. Those
supposed to have performed this
dastardly act were believed to be
members of a political faction
known as the American Party, but
more generally referred to as the
Nothing Party.
| Mode Wotchmon Prisoner
At the time of the dedication Of
the Monument in 1885, The Star.
in speaking of this stone and the
incident referred to, said:
go =" The Winter of 1853 was
quite a severe one, and work had
not been resumed in the March
following. The day watchman in
the grounds was Mr.. George Hill
ton, and he lived in a house close
by. He had a good watchdog, and
besides a regular night watchman,
Mr.. John Stewart, was employed.
AT this time the Know Nothing
Party here was booming" and
there were large lodges in each Of
the wards of the city. One of
them, it was believed, on account
of the large number of people
seen going into the stable at the
corner of 1872 and E streets, met
in that place.
When, on the morning Of
March 5, it was seen that the
Pope's stone had disappeared, it
was thought that the work was
planned in that council or lodge
and persons reported to belong to
that council were looked upon as
the perpetrators. The report that
the stone had been carried away
caused much excitement and every
effort was made to get clue to
the perpetrators.
When inquiry was made it was
found that the watchdog had been
poisoned and the night watch
man made prisoner in the box
by a long line of rope being passed
around it and securely fastened.
He was found in this dilemma in
the early morning by the day
Watchman.
Rewards were offered and the
police worked up every clue with
out success. 1t was believed that
less than dozen persons, some
OF them reputed members of the
KnoW-Nothings, composed the
party and they were bound by
pledges not to betray one another.
They started out simply for
the purpose of doing something
big and after midnight they went
to the Monument Grounds,
poisoned the dog, tied the watch
man in his box, broke open the
shed, placed the stone on a hand
truck, ran it down ravine,
southwest of the structure, to the
river shore. where it was placed
on sand boat. Large spalls of
it having been knocked off, the
boat was poled out to the channel.
where the stone was heaved over
board. When the marauders re-
turned to the shore some of the
party rolled the truck back and
they then separated"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The purchase of additional
equipment for Glendale Sanitari-
um was voted charity of the
month" last Saturday when mem
bers Of the Women's Auxiliary of
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Airports Aqe Fast
Continued From Page CID

terms of a physical layout on a
site yet to be selected.
An elementary answer would
be to seek out the biggest ano
best air terminals now being built
and set them up as the target
for Congress and the Commerce
Department to surpass. That
then, means a trip to London and
Chicago, where two enormous air.
ports are now under construction
both believing they will become
the worlds greatest" when their
ultimate programs are fulfilled in
the next three to seven years
Compared with either of these
Washington's present National
Airport, of 729 acres and four
runways, the longest being 6,74C
feet, and it's original cost being
only SIG million, resembles a gar
den patch. Yet when it replaced
the Washington-Hoover Airport
at the south end of Highway
Bridge in June, 1941, it was more
than five times larger than that
field which developed without
planning from an abandoned
race track and a smoldering dump
1t was Washington's first air ter
minal and has a niche in aviation
history. 1t was privately owned
and under the astute manage
ment Of Samuel J. Solomon OF
Washington, now a prominent
aviation consultant. The field
operated at profit after meeting
all the regular tax and other
financial obligations of a com
mercial corporation doing busi-
ness in Arlington County. 1t was
repeatedly denounced as the most
dangerous airport in the country
yet no scheduled airliner ever was
involved in serious accident. II
called for the best in airline pilot
skill in getting in and out of the
place and those boys came
through with perfect record ir
the decade of operation.
Chicoeo's Underway
Incapable of adequate expan.
sion to accommodate the con.
stantly increasing schedules ane
the larger and faster airliners
Washington Hoover Airport servec
as an excellent whipping boy tt
arouse Congress and the Govern.
ment into replacing it with {
model airport for the Nation. Blu
one outstanding feature of the ole
field was insisted upon. That wa.
its location-but a few minutes
(and 60 cents taxi ride from
downtown Washington. "Close.
in airports" was the slogan o.
Government and private planner.
in the '30s, for some air terminal.
were forced to be located so fal
from the city they served ane
were so poorly connected by high.
ways that it became a standing
national joke that more time wa!
lost getting from the airport intt
town than was required by tht
crosS-country air trip. Gravelly
Point. therefore. won every one.
approval, because it was only {
little farther from downtown
Washington, and compared with
the field it succeeded, it resemblec
Western prairie.
London's international air ter.
minal. new in operation but un.
dergoing a tremendous expansion
plan, will cover 4,600 acres, OF
nearly seven times greater ares
than Washington National Air.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

vividly represent Greek sculpture
to most people. If he has derived
any inspiration from Greece, it
extends back beyond the waste
of years" to the dawn of primitive
expression in art.
Certainly there is variety in Mr..
Lekakis' sculptures. A number of
architectural and geometric fig
ures would be more effective, I
think. incorporated in interior
decorative features, than they are
as free-standing sculpture. Sew
eral other works remind me of
tree stumps with spreading roots,
cleaned up and worked over. In
view of their deeply split wood and
rough, unfinished surfaces. one
wonders what sort of home or
gallery decorative scheme they
would fit.
Mr.. Lekakis has been exhibiting
since 1885, has had several one
man shows in New York City.
During the war he served for
three years in the Army Air Corps.
His ink and wash drawings en-
phasize design, in such satisfying
works as Duck and a much
larger number which have the
crude effect of the above-men-
toned sculptures. Some, indeed,
looked like black and white rub
bings from Mayan Temple wall
carvings.
This exhibition remains through
February %. On March /, an ex-
hibition of drawings by Marino
Marini, Italian sculptor, will open
at Watkins Gallery.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

accents after the paper has dried
The quality of the work is uneven,
but pleasing, on the whole.
She is most inspired when con-
fronted with a scene involving
Water-Whether a stream, a noun
tain lake or the ocean, and boat
elicits her best efforts, to judge
from such excellent papers as
Tugs" and Three Rigger," in
which even the skies acquire an
extra dimension. Teton Lake"
and Addison Point" are other
particularly good works.
Book Review
100 MASTER DRAWINGS
DRAWINGS
Edited by Agnes Mongan. (Har-
Dard University Press; $780,
This picture book of 100 excel
lent reproductions of drawings by
masters from medieval to modern
times, constitutes a brief survey
of the subject in Europe from the
14th through the 10th century
1t includes the loan collection
exhibited in autumn, 1948, at the
Foeg Museum, Harvard, which
honored the 10th birthday of Paul
j. Sachs, than whom mo one in
this country" says Miss Mongan
had done more to make drawings
by the masters known. enjoyed and
cherished" In addition, there are
80 other drawings acquired by the
Fogg Museum in the past decade
Each Illustration is discussed by
an authority on graphic arts and
the collection is introduced by a
thought-provoking little essay on
Drawing and the Man of Letters,
by Prof. Seznec of Harvard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

FOR SALE-One matched team OF
sorrel mares, good workers. Will sell
or trade for other stock. Robert Davis
Deer Park, Rt. ,, Sand Flat Road
Adv 35-3t.
USED Specialist A.-C. "WC'
tractor, A.-C &c" tractor, , A.-C
"B" tractors, Massey Harris Pony
tractor, / MN 81" tractor, ! MD. IS
30 tractor, group A.-C. &c" nipple
ments, / A.-C. Roto baler, l A.-C
"WC" corn picker, A.-C. "WC'
mowers, 1 Super Six loader, ! Oliver
RaydeX pillow, 2-14-in.; l stone picker
with motor; or custom stone picking
Miller Brothers, Allis Chalmers sales
and service, Springs, Pa. Phone
12-A-2.-Adv. 34-tf.
NEW STOCK -A.-C. CO.., "B' and
"C' tractors, mounted implements for
A.-C's., A.-C. 1-row corn harvester
! A.-C. 3-bottom pillow, 3 A.-C. 2-bot-
tom plows, Clark Getaway harrows,
Horn corn stalk shredder, Judson lime
and fertilizer spreader, Cooley wagons,
Badger springtooth harrows, Harvey
hammer mills, Starlne barn equip
ment, Esco milk coolers, Fan-Pac
Dairy and Poultry fans, Bolens garden
tractors. Miller Brothers, Allis Chal-
merS sales and service, Springs, Pa.
Phone PAP. ADV. 34-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed an
application with The Board of License
Commissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland for a Class "D" License to
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland
Name of Applicant and Location Of
place of Business is as follows:
Applicants; Emma E. Cobaugh.
Location: On-A-Way-Inn, miles
east of Grantsvillc, Md.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held on said application on
November s, 1850, at 10 A. NJ, at
the office of the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County
Date of first publication, October
26, 1850.
The Board Of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 35-2t+.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

ron CATE Nt,ioet,. co,1 ,.,nro
,.aj o,a 1, ,na, G"Gno,otiv va Sa"uico
Grantsviile.NAdv. 26-tf.
,,,.,, -. r,, o,,r
.i'' w $500 - VI oii y,
~ ;'l'; Ich 'n'n' 3oUTS .,e ~ Ne"9oHaole'
10y" u1I'r'--AuV' ''-oV'
Ok - - EegiS5tere,a =, yearllne
I,. A., pun ~ %, f. o.. 0l''l'lngourS
"'e.'I, Md'-AoV. ''-"t =.
GUNS AND AMMUNlIlON-ot
al kinds for sale. Camoll's Sport
Shop oakland.-AdV. 33-3t'
FOR SALE One gas heating
.tove practically new. Stanley Baker,
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 33-3t#.
FOR SALF-Used Kelvinator Flee
trio range, good as new. w. Harold
Miller, Grantsville.-A ADV. 26-tf.
FOR SALE-Good Black and tan
rabbit hound. Carlton Miller. Mt.
Lake Park, Phone 241-M.-Adv. Spit
FOR SALE-House Traitor Curtis
Wright, % foot tandem. Clarence 7.
Jones, r. ,. Oakland Phone 62-M,
ADV. 32-4t#.
EOR SALE Plymouth nickup
truck. coal range, both in good CON
dition. John n. Michael, Mt. Lake
road.-Adv. 2O-tf.
FOR SALE-IIouse with large
ro,.ne,. lot in Door park. Nd. Rath.
,,nGorn conyiononros Ca,lton Iobr'
III IaV,Io RIvd p cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

DIV Tr-\-, ,,J pa++a.;,,... ,,,,,
g, "a 49,, e ~ e.. ''i," ~ X" ',S
29 '' Nm ''' ,I; i','r ~ 0@1,ia,I =
Adv. 2S-tf.
WIN. WAITrONGEP9 Primo vou,.
,,..t.b +, l No., W1tnb Ranair Gb"n
r',. ,.,.' ,,,.I. ,.l,.,ni,,, awe Inrb
~" Az. a7 49,, '''''''@ - -
- I ,,,-,,,,,,,r
Ill oia Nv TbnrlJ i.' J'.i;,
,ba .a!,,a NV Iocatod at Trin"J.viIIn
Az. @n1 ,,.', '''N '''N'' - 49,
..,u. o1,,>, ,t..,. W., p.
~" ,,, VI LA ~, Ni" G,, T"J.I n. n
pal, at ione' + am, 2lore, IorIl laE,i',
,.o,, '' u.',t AIN, ''., IT " nav
W ,o,- c,....,..
~ -, VI An n ~ - NN ,. my l", -,
~ OiaS' 30 VIoS' 30 IIlt' FieHuP, 90
Lincoln, 80 neEf"IGt' IiGhfE l.. IIip-
SON. NJ Lake fafk' fhohe -"-h-
Adv "5-"I
WILL HE PERSON who Dor
roWed our extension ladder ana lo-it'
step ladder please return them M
mcdlately. / need them MIS- Ernest
LllIcr.- Adv. JOLT
HEARING AIDS Zenith. Small
powerful, complete, SIS. Batteries and
supplies. Russell DcBery, dealer. 500
Washington ST., Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

FOR SALE OR RENT Modern
home on 219, near Sand Flat. Address
inquiries to Box 2S9, Oakland, Md
ADV. 33-3t*.
FOR SALE-Used RCA Victor con
sole radio. $35. Oakland Hardware
IN d Furniture Co., Inc. Oakland,
Phone A. ADV. 33-3t.
FOR SALE-Ford chassis for farm
wagons; front ends for trailers; steel
pickup beds for trailers; used tires
Is, Is, 90 2l and II in. car tires; car
heaters; Burnside Stoves. Henry l..
Gibson, Mt. Lake Park,-Adv. 33-3t"
FRESH HERRING RUN ON
Price, F. O. b. Bay Port, $1,000 per
100 pounds. Cash with order Packed
80 lb boxes. Shipping daily. Bay Port
Fish Co., Bay Port, Mich.-Adv. So
4t*
FOR SALE-All sizes new Ouch
ess" electric and gasoline washing
machines in stock. Better order now
Future deliveries are very slow and
uncertain. Dewitt and DeBerry, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 32-tf
FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
l6XlS stationary hay baler, New Idea
G-roll husker and shredder, 1 McCor-
mick-Deering and l Oliver 12-in. 2
bottom plows. Willard Feather, Eglon,
w. Va-Adv. 33-3t".
FOR SALE-Men's heavy 1909
wool jackets, black and red knit collar
and cuffs, Upper front, special, $6.95.
Mems gray covert riding breeches,
sizes 70 "a 36 So so. matching
jackets, $275. Boys chambray shirts,
size -, only 99c Treacy's, Oakland.
ADV 33-6t*.
FOR SALE-13 acres land with
about II acres in prop and saw tim
Der, small new orchard Of apples,
pears, plums, also grapes and rasp-
berries; Broom bungalow with cleo
tricity; outbuildings; on mail and bus
route miles off Route 50, near Table
Rock, on Kempton road. 100000 cash
for quick sale. Elmer Soldiers, R. /,
Gormania, W. Va.-Adv 35-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court # Garrett County Maryland. Letters
of Administration the estate of
JOHN RAY BROWNING.
late of Garrett County Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 26th day Of April. 1851 the,
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH day %
October. 1850.
MAUDE v BROWNING.
Administrative
p o. Box So. Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 35-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4,
1850.
BEGINNING at 10 o'clock, a. m.

Meat Case, like new; siN-hole ice
cream Cabinet, like new; Pop cooler,
McCaskey Cash Register, like new
Platform Scales, Counter Scales,
glass Show Case, Nails, Roofing,
Feed Carts, Tires, Tubes, Batteries.
Battery Charger, Stock and Poultry
Remedies. Canned Goods, Cooking
Utensils, and a general line o.
Merchandise.
Also eight rooms Of Furniture and
Household Needs, practically new,
including Player Piano, large office
Desk and Chair, Washing Machine,
5-pcce bedroom Suite, three piece
living Room Suite, Radio and
Nictrola Combination, bottle Gas
Stove, Cabinet Cupboard, two match
ed steel Cabinets, Portable Iron,
Several Beds and Dressers, and many
more items.
Also one 1919 I-ton Chevrolet
Pickup, with 10000 miles; and one
1913 2-ton REQ truck, with Cattle
Racks and other equipment, 21,000
miles
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of
sale No property to be removed
until nnil for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26

FOR SALE o. /. G. Pigs, 7 weeks
old, ! fresh Guernsey cow, years
old. Joe Holtschneider, Deer Park
Adv 35-3tt
FOR SALE Guaranteed used re-
frigerator5 at $500 up. Used wash
ing machines at $1,000 up. Dewitt
and DeBeTy, Oakland, Md.-Adv.
% tf