davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Continued from Page /

ton as provided by the Unem-
ployment Compensation Law.
3.s Sick benefits would not af-
feet unemployment compensa-
ton benefits. That is, benefits
collected for disability insurance
would not cut down on unem-
ployment benefits. OF course, a
person could not collect on both
at the same time.
4. Maternity benefits up to IA
weeks would be provided for
women who had to quit work
because of pregnancy provided
they had earned sufficient
money to qualify for benefits
under the law.
5. A one-week waiting period
is provided, but only one wait
ing period in a benefit year.
o. Benefits would be financed
by employers paying 20 of pay
roll into the fund. Employees
would not contribute.
z. Premiums would be paid
into and benefits collected from
an exclusive State fund. There
would be no self insurer COM
panies and no contracting out to
private insurance companies.
AGREED BILL ON WORK
MEMS COMPENSATION
(S.B. 249 - Walcutt)
1. Raising the weekly maxi
mum from $4,000 to 1920.
2. Raising death benefits from
$4,000 to $4,000.
3. Payment for the first week
of disability if injured worker
loses five weeks or more. (Un-
der present law an njure d
or X er is never paid for the
first week of lost time.)
A. In simple silicosis claims
(where the worker has touch
of Silicosis and wants to change
his job so that he will not be ex-
posed to harmful silicosis dusD
claimant would receive 1920
per week for 80 weeks rather
than the present $4,000 for 80
weeks. (This means guarantee
of $4,000 rather than $6OO.0O)
5. Raising the funeral bene-
fits from the present $4,000 to
$4,000.
9. In occupational d s s e
claims aising the period in
which claimant must file his
petition from the present four
months to six months.
2. Including berylliosis as an
OccupatiOnal disease.
8. Management agrees to sit
down with us and work out a
bill, jointly supported, calling
upon the State Legislature to
funds to take care
of old to t a permanent claims
paying $12, Is, $18.75, etc. (The
idea is to attempt to bring some
relief to old permanent total dis
ability cases.)
.. Appropriation of 100000 |
TO start a Rehabilitation Center |
at Ohio State University Hospi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Executive Board, Local IL UAW-CIO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
r. r. NOTION SCHOOL
NEWS

The celebration of American
Education Week was well pre-
Sented by the faculty of R. R.
Motion school.
On Wednesday night there was
special Parent Teacher meet
ing and program.
Because of the absence of Mrs.
Jonathan, PTA president, Mrs.
Verdee Titchenor presided. The
program consisted of:
PTA songs led by Mrs. Evelyn
Burton; selection, Motion chorus,
Mrs. Zelma Black; 'Know Your
School Problems" Mr.. D. j.
Knowles; saxaphone solos, Luther
Williams and Mr.. William Role,
remarks, Principal E. M. Espy.
After the program the business
session of the meeting was open
ed and a lively discussion began
as to the ways and means neces-
sary to meet the problems that
are entailed in the coming dedi-
cation and operation of the new
school building. Many useful
ideas were proposed and adopted.
Before adjournment Mr.. Chavis
told of the current community
health problem and how the
County Health Department is
seeking to eliminate them. The
meeting closed with the benedic-
ton, mizpah and refreshments.
Friday morning at general as
sembly, Mrs. Loleatha Pickles.
class presented a skit on Ameri-
can Education which was enjoy
ed by all.
The annual THANKSGIVING Day
dinner was served to the faculty
and students on Tuesday under
the guidance of Mrs. Bethel and
Saunders.
Donations for the Thanksgiving
Day baskets are still coming in
and the baskets will be delivered
through Mr.. Willis Murray a n d
the pupils in the Crazy.
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
D. ]. Knowles, Reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
School Happenings.
B. T. w. SCHOOL NEWS

CLIMAXING "EVA"
I'm glad that dear Eva's passed
over, and our school is con-
sidered CA"
I'm telling you students and
teachers, you should have
me pray
asked the Lord to help us, and
guide our wiggling tongues
And help us all to pass promptly
just after the bell had rung
But I know that dear Prof. is
happy, as happy as can be,
To believe that our school is "a"
rated, which soon we all will
Sc,
And to those who worked so
bravely, to put forth a grand
book fair
For those so humbly and gently
I prayed special prayer.
But if our school isn't rated,
don't sit and gloom and cry,
Because you know, and then I
know, that surely we gave
good try.
Frank Brown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The 7th grade class has just
completed a unit consisting of
buying, planning, and preparing
meals. The pupils experienced
the actual planning and prepar-
ing of meals when the unit was
eliminated with a breakfaS.
served in the school cafeteria.
This unit eliminated during
American Education Week, and
in keeping with the theme during
that week, many parents were in
vited to join the class and to
Visi. the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
DOINGS AT DUNBAR

The County Award, a hand
somely engraved gold plaque
presented by the Miami Chamber
Of Commerce for excellence in the
Fire Safety Drill was won by the
Dunbar Elementary School.
National Education Week will
long be remembered by the stu
dents, parents and teachers of
Dunbar. The entire week was re-
plete with educational and in
spirational activities.
On Monday, Mrs. Roretha
Payne introduced the occasion
with very interesting talk, via
the intercommunication system,
to the entire school.
On Tuesday our school was
host to group Of Industrial and
Business people who visited the
school for the purpose of observ-
ing actual classroom work. On
Wednesday, our Open House for
parents and friends, highlighted
the weeks activities. The parents
were received and escorted by the
Girl Scouts to the claSSrooms of
their children and there they lis
tened to program consisting of
t"'kS by Mr.. B. NJ Hindman, as
SiStant supervisor of instruction
who spoke on Teaching The
Fundamentals, Mrs. Johnson,
vice president of the Dunbar Pa
rent Teacher Association on
"Home, School, Community" and
Mr.. w. C. Cogdell, supervisor of
Negro School on Education for
The Long Pull"
After the program the parents
were escorted on a tour of the
entire school plant. More than 200
parents lunched in the cafeteria
with their children and their
teachers.
Following lunch, the physical
education and the music depart
mentS gave delightful treats of
songs and dances, on the play
ground.
All in all, it was a grand and
glorious day. Well over $50
parents were received during
our Open House. This, dear par
entS served to encourage both,
your children and their teachers.
On Tuesday, Mrs. PearSall
spoke to the student body on the
subject urgent School Needs, +"
Mrs. Grace Clark, Cafeteria man
ager on Importance of Nutrition
10 Education" and Mr.. Lennon
Ivey on SCHOOLS and Defense"
Mrs. PearSall evaluated the ac-
.ivitieS of the week on Friday
which gave to everyone, w h c
helped in any way towards the
wonderful success of the occasion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
HORNETS 81" FORMATION
SPARKS $50 WIN

Carver Hornets, playing before
a large homecoming crowd play
ed a great ball and ended its
season by defeating an outclassed
Deland High team 400.
The Hornets with their backs
running from the new I forma-
ion ran just as they wanted to.
With the spectacular running Of
the two powerful fullbacks the
Hornets set a blistering pace at
halftime by the score of 900.
With pass play from quarter
back Bethel to Alonza Johnson
covering 81 yds., fullback Price
ran IL yds. for the first score.
Jones, Carver's tackle and team
captain missed the extra point.
Within five minutes Price
scored his second I'D from 38 yds
out. Deland's backs showed moth
ing for Carver's defense ripped
them to bits. They never got in
side Carver's 20 yd. line.
Starting the second quarter,
Harold Brown, the first string
fullback showing running sense
that equals any college fullback
twisted and cut his way over for
three tbs which led the Hornets
scoring.
Also getting into the scoring
column were William Berry and
Alonza Johnson, who have played
consistent ball all year.
Hats off to the Senior Hornets
who played so well and are ex-
pected to keep it up when they
enter college. The team will suf-
fer a great loss indeed in the form
of Willie Jones, George Toots,
Jay Wildgoose, Joseph Jordan,
Henry Price, Floyd Johnson,
Thomas Holloway, Ulysses Glib
son, Eddie Johnson, Charlie Dan
ielS and Daniel Moss. Hats off to
these members of the Progress
sives of 80" graduating class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

American Education week and
National Children's Book Week
were fittingly observed by all
classes of our school. Bulletin
board displays, programs, and
addresses over the public address
system were all interesting and
informative. AS a elimination of
several teaching units on books
and libraries, the fifth grade
classes presented pre-Book
Week program at assembly hour.
Tuesday, November 7. Numbers
on the program included original
play, song, poem from Mrs.
Straughter's class.
During National Art Week
Nov. 40 our bulletin boards
carried interesting art exhibits
from all classes and on all levels.
All pupils are encouraged to de-
velop and improve their creative
abilities in art.
Many students have been very
busy bringing food packages from
home for families who need and
appreciate the Thanksgiving baS-
kets to be sent. Due to their un-
selfish efforts, the school will
send ten baskets to different
families.
The regular professional meet
ing of the faculty was devoted to
'The Improvement of the Social
Studies Program" At this time
Mrs. Orpha Ruttenbur, 4th grade
teacher at Merrick Demonstration
School gave an interesting DEM
onStration using devices for teach
ing social studies. Especially in
teresting to the group was her
presentation of techniQues for
teaching social studies on the
non-verbAl level. Accompanying
her were Mr.. E. E. McCarty,
principal of Merrick Demonstra-
ton School and Miss RoSlyn
Schliefer, inferno at the school.
On Nov. 26 the "Rollateers"
will present a program in the
cafetorium. We are expecting
most entertaining affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
RUNCHE PARK
ELEM. SCHOOL NEWS

Teaching the Fundamentals"
was the sub topic that the
Bunche Park school choose to
center her program around for
the observance of american Ed
ucation Week" from November
1l-l7.
The program reached its eli
max Friday, November Is at 900
with a special celebration of
American Education Week by all
the different grade groups.
The program was as follows:
Prayer, "The Lords Prayer,
IvriSon The occasion, Mrs. J..
Dennis Mackey First Grade,
choral speaking - Second Grade,
Skit, "How We Learn" Ply
steal ducation, Activities, Mr.. E.
MiZell - Third Grade, Panto-
mine and choral singing Ad-
dress, -Four Freedoms" Mrs.
Alma F. Brooks, principal - Re-
EnarkS, Mrs. r. S. Sands.
After reading and discussing
the story of Hansel and Gretel in
the classroom, the children of this
school were able to see it come
10 life on the stage Friday, Nov.
rs at the Dade County auditori-
aIm.
1t was recently stated by Con-
tractor Willets that the new
Bunche Park School will be COM
pleted by November rs. The staff
OF this school along with the cit
liens of Bunche Park and Opa
Locka area are eagerly anticipa-
ting its opening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
FIRST WHOLE-SCHOOL
PROGRAM

The students recently completed
its first overall program of the
year in which the entire school
participated The program was
the results of a unit which was
studied by the fourth grade class
on the life of the Indians. Each
class and department of the
school participated in the pro-
gram in helping everyone to un-
derstand more about Indian life
The theme of the program was
"a Day With The Indians"
Those present were Mr.. B. M.
Hindman, Mr.. w. c. Cogdell,
Mrs. Frances Tucker, Mrs. Eliza
beth Espy, Carver and R.R. Motion
afternoon teachers and many pa
rents and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
WEEK IN REVIEW

The Choral Society rendered
Thanksgiving Reflections" dur
ing assembly hour on Wednes-
day in celebration of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Oily and Y-Teens members of
FBTW gathered donations for
Thanksgiving baskets to be dis
tributed to the needy families in
1.-The community.
Albertha Nelson and Joseph
Clarke appeared on the Holsum
Safety Show-WTTT with Off
Ger Clinton Williams and discuss
ed safety practices at BTW. The
radio club presented a skit, Gin
derella" on Saturday on station
WITT. The Student Council
sponsored the annual "color day"
observance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Eva has come and gone, but
the memory of the reason for her
presence still fingers in the hearts
of every true Washingtonian.
The committee on evaluation
representing the secondary
schools of the South found that
the maximum use was being
made of the facilities; that the
program of instruction was plan
ned to meet the needs of the
pupils and the community. AL
though, all reports and recon-
unendations made by the COM
mittee were favorable, the final
results of these findings have not
yet been received. The commit
tee will recommend to the South
ern Association Of Secondary
School and this body will in re-
turn notify the principal of the
decision. We're all pulling for an
"a" rating for we have done our
best.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
STUDENTS ATTEND
CHILDREN THEATRE

Ninety pupils of IRE Lee at
tended the Miami Children's
Theatre of "Hansel and Gretel"
at the Dade County Auditorium
on November 16. Transportation
was provided by the South Mi
ami Transit System, arranged by
friend of the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
OBSERVES GIRL SCOUT
WEEK

AS a eliminating activity dur
ing Girl Scout Week, members
of troop SO presented a one-act
play entitled "BuZzie's Babies"
The cast included the following
Girl Scouts: Erma Lee Miller,
Willie B. Taylor, Ernestine Mel
ton, Flora Plummer, Henrietta
Hunter, Laverne Moss, Cornella
McKinnon, Francina Butler, Bet
ty McKinnon, Annie R. McKin-
non. The troop is under the lead
ship of Mrs. Evelyn S. Williams,
Misses Georgia McKinnon and
Rosemary Braynon.
Nelson Adams, Reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
COMING EVENT

The highlight of November &C
tivities is to be talent show on
November q with students of all
grades participating. Acts will
include singers, trios, dancers and
representations of radio and tele-
vision stars.
SAFETY PATROL INSTALLED
Mr.. Percy Mccoy Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton recently installed the mem
bers of the school safety patrol.
Mr.. Mccoy gave a very inspiring
and challenging talk to the stu
dents and the members of the
patrol.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL

Last week was observed as
American Education and Book
Week. At Thursdays assembly
program we had the Rev. E. T.
Graham as guest speaker. In his
very interesting talk he touched
on just about every phase of life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

the feeling of a job we'll done.
Special commentator goes to
the Girl Scouts, Boys Patrol and
cafeteria personnel.
Clora M. Pearsall, principal
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
IRE. LEE SCHOOL NEWS
PLAN FOR NEW SCHOOL

Plans for a new school build
ing on the grounds of the IRE
Lee school have been organized.
The. blueprint was presented by
Mr.. James Garland, Dade Coun-
ty schoolboard architect, at a
PTA meeting on Monday. At the
approximate cost of $285, 900, the
building is to accommodate $50
students. The cafetorium is to &C
comodate the entire student body.
The present cafeteria serves 35.
Heating and ventilation will be
of the most modern kind. A Ii
brary and medical clinic are in
cluded in the plans. A question
and answer period followed with
Mr.. Garland answering the many
questions quite adequately.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mossadegh S Backers Stall
New Attack by Opposition
BY the Asseeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Dec. 21.-A
boycott by pro-government depu-
ties prevented the Mails from
mastering a quorum yesterday and
thereby stalled off fresh attacks
by opposition deputies who are
on a sitdown strike in the Parlia-
ment Building.
A bloc of 30 or 40 deputies who
support Premier Mossadegh stayed
away from the Malls, the lower
house of Parliament, so attendance
fell below the required two-thirds
of the SO deputies now in Teheran.
Fifteen deputies opposed to Pre-
mier Mossadegh camped in Parlia-
ment on the second week Of their
sitdown. They had been slated
to resume attacks on the regime
from the House floor.
Public sessions of the Majlis are
broadcast over the official Teheran
radio. and the opposition deputies
have been using the microphone
as their chief weapon.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Argentine Writer Urges
South American Union
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Dec. 2l.-The influential Argen-
tine columnist Descartes-gener-
ally held to be President Juan D.
Peron himself-yesterday called
for South American confederation
as a means Of survival in a third
world war.
Descrates. writing in the semi
official newspaper Democracia
called for a union of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile. He said the
three countries individually could
not reach economic greatness and
federation would be the best means
of living out "the most colossal
clash of our times between a
united Asia and Europe plus the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-12-21

AIMS Infant Home. 1900 Cali
fornia street NV.
The glee clubs Of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy and
Dunbarton College will sing
Christmas carols. Archbishop Ci-
cognani will celebrate Benediction
at 5 pm. in the chapel.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
81. AIMS Infant Home Plans Open House Sunday

The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, and the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington, will be
guests OF honor at an open house
from 3 to 6 pm. SUNDAY at at
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Promoter Loses Suit

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81 R).-
Everett S. Calhoun has been
awarded $26,757.60 in his recovery
suit against Gary Davis, 48, pro-
moter OF three wheeled autn
Evening star., 1951-12-21
s329.955

This luxurious Million Proof televsion gives you
ngly clear, steady pictures and the exclusive RCA
Victor Golden Troat" tone system. Extra-powerful
fringe reception plus builtn antenna, phonoack
for record changer plugn Designed for the economy
minded home of fine taste.
Pay Only $1,000 Down
Balance in l8 months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom.
l22 Oak St, Oakland Phone 22l-W.
ADV l6-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT Mrs,
r. o. Friend. Phone 1871.
ADV 45-3t'
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment. p Water Street, Oak
land ADV l6-1t.
FOR RENT Five--room House, in
Selbysport, Md. See Mrs. Henry Bow
ser, Selbysport.- ADV. 4G-3tf
FOR RENT 5-room apartment,
private. +. c. Weimer, Mt. Lake
Park Telephone G7-J.-Adv. 46-tf.
FOR RENT--Three-roo furnished
apartment, private entrance, all utili-
ties furnished. 1870 Second ST., Oak
land. Phone -W.-Adv 42-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

FOR SALF-Pigs, SO-lb., O.LC.:
also double harness cheap. Il. {.
WIT Deer PaIk' Md.--AdV. 47-2t"
FOR SALE--1937 ChrYsler l-door
sedan. I'm good condition. Call 59l M
or see Mrs. L. vi. Bernard.-Adv. Al
St..
FOR SALE-EIome Comfort Stove,
used one winter VIII sell cheap. Mrs.
Dominick Pratt, kitzmiller ADV. l6-
2t'.
FOP CATF Sv1o Suoa, Pan with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2O Hampshire shoats.
Robert Davis, Deer Park. -Ad. 45-2t*
FOR SALE-5-piece wooden break
fast set. Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Crellin.
ADV. 45-3t#
FOR SALE-1OO bu. Buckwheat.
Mrs. Artie E. Steyer, Deer Park, Md.
ADV. 46-1t@
FOR SALE Heavy duty truck
chains, 8-25. Bruce Sweitzer, Swan
ton, Md-Adv 45-2t4
FOR SALE. , young male Shop
herd dogs. f. d. Ayres, Deer Park,
Md. ADV. Holt.
FOR SALE-About tons Of hay
in stack. $500. Clyde Breedlove,
Oakland, Md-Adv. 45-2ts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
WANTED j..

WANTED-100 tons good mixed
hay. II. J. Evans, Eglon. w. Va
ADV. 42-Gt
WANTED-Used wheel weights for
W. c. Allis Chalmers tractor. A. d.
Wiley, Grantsvillc, Md. ADV. 45-3t
WANTFD-75O tons Of good hay.
$50 tons good oats straw. Write or
phone Guy Feathers, Eglon, w. Va.
ADV. 45-3t.
WANTED-Junk cars, scrap iron,
scrap metals. Will pick up. Henry l..
Gibson, Phone DOR, Loeb Lynn.
ADV. 45-Gt
WANTED r. Appliance salesman.
Salary and commission. Car essential.
Interview January II. Il. m. to -
NJ. c. and A. Gas Co, Oakland.
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

I BUY JUNK and Batteries-pay
$1.50 and $1.65 for batteries, at Kill
dows Mill. r. f. Miller, Oakland
ADV. 28-tf.
BABY CHICKS Matches every
week Of fast growing, heavy laying
New Hampshires, seXed or straight
run. $50 INABILITY guaranteed. Order
early. Phone Eglon 8-F-120, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va-Adv. 45-tf.
THERE CAME to my place Jan
uary s, ? hounds. Owner can get them
by identifying them and paying for
their keep and advertisement. Robert
NJ. Rhodes, Swanton, Md, +. ,.
ADV. 4G-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

FOR SALE 10-room house, ar
ranged for two five-room apartments,
ON Il lots Price reasonable for quick
sale. Phone GIL. r. G.. Weimer, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. 46-tf.
FOR SALE-O-Frick sawmill, rolls,
cutoff, belts, and Minneapolis Moline
power unit. A. G. Wood tractor, and
maui chain saw. Walter w. Richter,
Cove, Accident, Md X. ,, Phone 800.
ADV 15-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

FOR SALE-2O Ayrshire Heifers
and Cows producing up to so pounds
daily. Two young bulls. Potomac
state School Farm. r. l.. Dennison.
Keyser, w. Na.-Adv. lG-2t.
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.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

FOR SALE Sunbeam mixer, new.
Call W.-Adv. 45-2t.
FOR SALF-Guarante used re-
frigerators at $500 up. Used wash
ing machines at $1,000 up. Dewitt
and DeBerry, Oakland, d.--Adv
32-tf.
FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
Motor Exchange, Aurora, w. Va.
Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
766.-Adv. 1S-tf.
FOR SALE-35I acre stock farm,
, miles west of Accident, | mile from
hard road. 200 acres cleared; 10000 tt.
mixed hard wood | acre apples. Lime
stone soil, rich rolling to billy; Groom
house with sun porch, hot air furnace;
Barn Is 81. silo Is y Sc, chicken
houses. garage, corn crib, pig pen.
Spring water, electric, telephone, good
fences. If milk house was built
could sell grade "A" milk. Terms
half cash, rest mortgage. Mrs. Mar
garet A. Rush, Friendsville.
ADV. l6-3t.
NEW STOCK-A.-C. &C., "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 halTows,
Horn corn stalk shredder, Judson lime
and fertilizer spreader, Cooley wagons,
Badger springtooth halrows, Harvey
hammer mills, Starine barn equip
ment, Esco milk coolers, FanPac
Dairy and Poultry fans, Bolens garden
tractors. Miller Brothers, Allis Cha!-
mers sales and service, Springs. Pa.
Phone -A-2.-Adv. 34-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Financial Statements of Banking Institutions Garrett County
CHARTER DISTRICT s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CT
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30. 1850.

Published in response call made by Comptroller of Curre
Section 52l1, L. S. Revised Statutes