davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

some members figure, would not be
increased as sharply as now proposed
and excess profits taxes would not be
changed materially, if at all.
In any event the prospect of end
ing of hostilities and of American
casualties will have an undoubted eff
feet on the thinking and planning in
Congress, an effect which more than
likely will be reflected in many of
the important legislative proposals
now pending.
Against Peace on Communist Terms
Vastly important in any consider
alton of cease fire" terms in Korea
is that no concessions be made with
respect to acceptance of the Chinese
Communists in the UN or IN ceding
control of Formosa to the Reds.
A pending Senate Resolution which
| co-sponsored along with several
other Senators would express the
sentiment of the Senate against con-
cessions on either of these points.
Provisions for Heirless Property
Several million dollars worth of
property of prosecuted persons who
persisted along with their known heirs
in concentration camps during the war
would be made available for relief and
rehabilitation purposes, in the O'Con-
nor-Taft bill, now before the Con-
gress. introduced by me in conjunc
ton with the Republican Policy Com
mittee Chairman, it would set up sue
cessOr organizations to dispose of this
property.
Small Business Agency Established
Small businessmen everywhere will
welcome action of the Senate in vot-
ing to establish a Small Defense
Plants Agency to assist small indie
pendent businesses during the mobili-
cation period.
The responsible officials of the
government have expressed them
selves as in entire sympathy with this
much-needcd program to utilize more
completely the varied facilities of the
thousands of small businesses through
out the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

F. Kirby, Oakland recruiter, an
nounced.
Miss Harvey was interviewed and
tested at the Martinsburg headquar-
tiers June 26, given her mental and
physical examinations and returned
to her home to await further orders.
Her enlistment is for three years
unassigned as private. Upon receipt
of orders she will report to Fort Lee,
Va, for basic training. Miss Harvey
was graduated from Oakland High
school in June, where she was presi-
dent of the Home Economics Club.
She hopes to qualify for one of the
WAC Schools in Business Admins
tration upon completion of her basic
training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnor

With the apparent progress of eff
forts towards a truce in Korea, the
implications of any resulting modi-
fications in defense preparations or
other planning closely tied to Korean
hostiities have become matter of
immediate interest on Capitol Hill.
Announced willingness of the
Chinese and North Korean Reds to
discuss a cease fire" within the next
ten days to two weeks comes at a
time when appropriations and taxes
for 1852 and succeeding years are
the leading matters currently under
discussion in the Congress. Largely
because of this timing a great deal
of speculation has arisen in and out
side the Congress, as to the possible
effects Of such cease-fire on the all
out defense spending for which APP
preparations are projected for the
years ahead.
No one, Of course, will be rash
enough to suggest abandonment or
even sharp curtailment of the pro-
gram, now gaining momentum, to
bring Americas military might into
line with any possible attacks that
could be made upon us. And every
one is approaching the Russian-in-
spired peace offer with a great deal
of caution.
Nevertheless the fact remains that
present tax rates and projected in
creases for 1852, as embodied in the
$7.2 billion tax bill now before the
Senate Appropriation Committee, are
being predicated upon vastly increased
defense spending. According to present
programs, this would total about
SAG billion for 1852, with an increase
of some $50 billion for 80 and COM
parable expenditures for defense pur-
poses for 81 and '55.
Whether Korean fighting ceases or
not, the Russian threat to world peace
is still an all-persuasive world threat.
Against this danger United States
armed might must continue to be the
chief deterrent force. However, human
nature being what it is, there is ques-
ton in many minds whether cessa-
ton of hostilities in Korea will not
present pressure for some let-down in
the tremendous amounts of defense
spending now planned.
Accordingly, in some quarters it is
considered at least a possibility that
if the cease fire actually takes effect,
there will be little if any increase in
income taxes for the current year
and less than the projected increase
for 1852 Likewise, corporation taxes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Vital Statistics For
First Quarter Given

There were IA cases of notifiable
diseases in Garrett county during the
first three months of the year, ac-
cording to the first quarter report of
the State Health department.
The totals included the following:
malaria, 2; scarlet fever, 3; chicken
pox, IS; whooping cough, 3; infu-
enza, %; meningitis, |; tuberculosis,
6; bronchial pneumonia, 2.
There were 125 births in the first
quarter, compared to 122 a year ago.
There were AZ deaths, compared to
46 for the same period last year. In
FAINT deaths totaled as against for
the first three months of 1850. There
was one death from tuberculosis, one
from syphilis, two from influenza,
four from cancer and ID from dis
eases of the heart.
-O-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

shark teeth and fossils that are at
least 16 million years old; Pocomake
Swamp, near Delaware Maryland
boundary in Somerset, Worcester and
Wicomico counties, widely recognized
for great cypress stands; Serpentine
Barrens, north of Baltimore, rich in
minerals. Also on the select list is the
Wye Oak, in Talbot county; Yellow
Perch, in Anne Arundel county, one
of natures seasonal wonders, where
hundreds of thousands of fish congre-
gate during the spawning run in
March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Senior Joins WAC

Miss Sue Harvey, 10, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden r, Harvey, route
l, Deer Park, has enlisted in the
Women's Army corps, T/Sgt. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

Commercial televsion reached its
tenth birthday July |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
MRS. HATTIE CASTEEL

Funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 for Mrs
Hattie Mae Friend Casteel, who died
Thursday, December 10, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Law
son, Morgantown, W. Va.
Mrs Casteel was born July II,
1864, in Friendsville daughter of
the late Joshua NJ and Sarah Van
Sickle Friend. She was 81.
Services were held from the Metho-
dist church in Friendsville with Rev
Curtis Saville, pastor, in charge. In
terment was in Blooming Rose Gene
terry.
Surviving are four children, Ralph
NJ. and Meshack H. Casteel, Of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Lawson, Morgantown;
and Mrs. William burst, Of Swanton;
also Is grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

pile. They, too, have all their presents
bought and wrapped, packages mailed,
the decorations on their door, their
lights checked to see how many bulbs
they'll need, and their cookies baked.
No doubt they're just sitting around
all rested for the big week that's
coming up.
l find myself putting up defensive
front by saying, they don't make
their own cards, nor their gifts, and
they'll miss the real spirit if they
don't have to tear to town on Christ
mas eve for some little item" Then
on Monday when my oven is putting
out cookies by the dozens of panfuls,
III be saying, "These will be fresh, "
and all the time I'll just be defending
myself, because | know as long as
there's Christmas I'll be past the
midnight service getting ready.
| hope l haven't hurt your feelings
for you're the only ones who will have
time to read this or anything this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Prisoner of War List
Released by Reds

Hopes for the safety Of number
of area servicemen missing in action
in Korea rose Tuesday with the an
nouncement Of the names of thousands
on the Prisoner of War list released
by the Reds.
The file contained the names Of
1853 persons. A further list of g.
1913 Americans listed without home
towns, was to be checked by army
authorities.
A check of names of persons who
have been reported missing since the
Far East conflict began June 25,
1850, include the following from Gar
rett county:
Lloyd Burgess, 10, son of Mrs. Edna
Burgess, Friendsv.lle.
Pvt. George D. Ferguson, son Of
Mrs. Lettic ReXroad, Mt. Lake Park.
Pvt. John L. Mckenzie, Is, son of
Mrs. Louise Mckenzie, Finzel.
Pvt Earl c. Nazelrod, son of Mr..
and Mrs William Nazelrod, near Oak
land.
Whether or not any of these per-
sons would be included in the Prisoner
Of War list was not known up to press
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Oakland Rifle Team
Wins Over Fort Hill

Mountain Top No. stopped Fort
Hill of Cumberland 1874 to 1871 in
the sixth Western Maryland Rifle
League match Sunday afternoon on
the Grantsville range.
Wilson Whites record breaking 294
point score gave the local gunners
the necessary edge to take the form
elly unbeaten Cumberland team. Nor
man White scored high for the losers
with 2S9. Mountain Top No. ? crushed
LaVale, 1866 to 1041, to round out a
perfect day for the Oakland riflemen.
Art Calhoun's 274 topped the victor's
roster. Frostburg beat Avilton 1875
to 992. Top score of 27l was shot by
Ken Edwards for the Avilton crew.
The firing was done from prone,
sitting, knceling, and standing posi-
tions. The scores in that order:
Mt. Top No. w. W. White, 100,
so, Al, 95, total 294; c. E. Miller, 100,
48, AZ, 81, total 282; NJ, McClntock,
100, 40, Al, 83, total 279; G. l.. Port
er, 100, 48, 40, 80, total 279. Also fir
ing was C. Calhoun, 245
Fort Hills scorers made 289, 283,
PSI and 278.
Firing for Mountain Top No. ?
were A. Calhoun, 100, A, AZ, SO,
total 274; R. Wiles, 80, as, 46, 80,
total 273; II, X. Samples, 80, 43, As,
total 266; R. G. Sims, 80, 40, 40, IS,
total 253 Also firing was c. England
er, 243. Opponents for Mt. Top No.
2 fired PIT, PA, 267 and 223.
In losing to Frostburg Avilton fired
as follows: II. X. Edwards, 81, AZ, A,
SO, 271; T. w. Hetz, 81 A, SIS, 270;
w. L. Layman, SO, ~, SO, 60, 233; H.
L. Campbell, SO, Al, %, 81, 218.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
DIED
MISS DELLA MAY CUSTER

MISS DELLA MAY CUSTER
The remains Of Miss Della May
Custer, SO, who died in Sacramento,
Calf, on Sunday, December g. ar
rived in Oakland on Monday evening
at the Leighton Funeral home.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Funeral home on Tuesday
afternoon at , o'clock in charge of
Rev. Randall Prince, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake Park. In
telmcnt was in the Accident ceme-
terry.
Miss Custer had resided in Cali
fornia for the past twenty-five years.
A daughter of the late Richard and
Alice Stanton Custer she was born in
this county.
Three sisters and three brothers
survive: Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle,
Accident; Mrs Jennie Gamble, Nab
scott, w. Va; Mrs. Annabelle Gar
let's, Salisbury, Pa; Irwin Custer,
Oakland; Thomas Custer, Accident;
and Ray Custer, Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Art, Shop Students
Build Wise-Men Scene

A Christmas scene was erected
on the upper tier of the Garrett
County Court House lawn. The origi-
nal idea was planned by Miss Frances
Patterson and Miss Kim Kerr, art
instructors at OILS. Painting was
done by their art classes, while the
silhouette was cut out by appointed
students in the shop classes.
The scene consists of a silhouette
of the Three Wise men. Three panels
of plywood were used and the silhou-
cite is painted black. Colored foot
lights are between the silhouette and
background. Branches of pines are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
.IOHN HETRICK

John Hetrick, aged 81 years, died
at his home in Addison, Pa, on De-
cember 7. He was a son Of the late
Conrad and Nancy Hetrick.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Ida
Lininger Hetrick; one son, Harvey, of
Bittinger; six grandchildren, IL great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Jess
Lenhart, Listonburg, Pa.
Nh Hetrick spent most of his life
in this county, moving from Accident
to Addison in 1888. He was life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

paper. | always thought it was be-
cause she painted pictures and made
gifts until the last moment, but
find that's not the real reason at all.
Miss Belle" her nurse, said she
wrapped every gift, beautifully, last
year and labeled it.
Before the big day had arrived the
giver had taken off every "to and
from" card and had even unwrapped
some of them to recall their contents.
ITS when see the person right in
front of me-" explains Aunt Tay,
chat | decide what gift they should
have"
The strange thing about it is, and
we have often commented on it, that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
for Christmas"
It's An Old Family Custom

Everyone has his own way of feel
ing the real Christmas spirit and
there's nothing | love more than to
be able to say christmas Gift" early
Christmas morning to someone who
understands exactly what | mean.
1t carries for me, far more warmth
and sincere wishes than does Merry
Christmas" as we'll as bringing to
mind all the mystery and glitter of
childhood.
SO to you all let me say, Christ
mas Gift" and l hope you and yours
have a Joyous Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Just Happened to Hear

At the Elementary PIT. A. Christ
mas festival
Anything Ruth Brown does with
children is always good"
my soul and body! | worked for
hours on Tubby's tail and ears and
couldn't even see them"
"Hey, bring out the MICE" in a
clear voice from behind the curtain.
A very young lad to one of the
mamas, DO you know what size ring
Susie wears? | want to get her one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

used on top with pine tree on each
side.
Mr.. Rowe and his shop classes cut
out and built the display Fred Sims,
Troy Gnegy, Darwin Asburn, Dale
Reams, and Clifford Dewitt were
mentioned. Other people helping with
the art work were Alice May Beachy,
Lynn Adams, Grace Bachtel and Lu-
ellie Kelley.
Other Oakland High News
Beverly Flanagan was selected as
captain of the cheer leaders. Work
ing with her are Lou Hardesty, Elaine
Graham, Carolyn Lantz and Eugene
Williams The senior high cheerlead-
ers have new uniforms. They have
white turtle-neck sweaters with the
school letter on the front.
Junior High cheerleaders are Linda
Pritts, Barbara Stickel, Shirley
Ritchie, Barbara Biser, Peggy Peck
and Jackie Calhoun.
Teachers had their first social last
Thursday evending. Several socials are
planned for the year.
Members of the French and Spanish
classes went caroling on Wednesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

long member Of the Lutheran church
Funeral services were conducted
from the Risherberger funeral parlor
in Addison on Sunday, December 8, at
80 o'clock. Burial was in the St.
Pauls church cemetery at Addison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Now | Know

For years and years Aunt Tay has
handed out her presents on Christmas
morning, unwrapped. She just pulls
them out from under piece of gift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Bv POLLY i. HANST
BY POLLY j. HANST

At this moment have great dis
like for efficient peope-the ones
whose cards have already been re-
ceived and are on the bottom of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

she has the most unusual ability to
select the right gift for the right per-
son.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
Ambassador Charged With Saying LIN Not Fighting Communism In Korea

WASHINGTON, (P)-A charge that U. s. Ambassador John Muc- cio once said the United Nations are not fighting Communism in Korea was revived today at the Senate Macarthur inquiry. Sec retary of State AchesOn testified Muccio had said the report was entirely incorrect"
 Acheson was back in the wit ness chair for the seventh day at the hearings by the Senate com mitteeS on the Macarthur dismis- sal.
 Soon after the questioning be- gan, Senator Bridges R-NFD told Acheson he had received a letter from Rep. Hugh Scott R-Pa), re- beating charges that Ambassador Muccio tried to convince me we were not fighting Communism" Scott visited Korea last year.
 In an exchange that followed, Acheson said Muccio is lone of our very finest men in the depart ment" but that if it were proved he was expressing thoughts which were unfair to the policy of the government or disloyal or any, thing else" he should be fired.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
PAN AMERICAN

Pan American arrived Saturday with a load of B passengers for Nome. Ray Bajena, John Carpen- ter, Jerome Denberger, Henry Eisenhower, Fred Farmer, Ole Horn, H. Howard, MT. and Mrs. M. Keith, Peter Larson, H. Morvitz, H. Niewendorp, MT. and Mrs. Ralf Reat, Hilky Robinson;
 H. Smith, H. Vandergust, Bob Vandergust, Henry Stride, Bob Warner, George and Bill Ramstad; Hans Peterson, Bill Bryson, Ray Blastervold, Walter West, Charles Alexander, John England, Reino Sarvala, Glen Tweet, w. Carson.
 Round trip: J. Vernon.
 Departing were: w. Hatch, M. Ifktork, Rose Silverman, Tillie Stangroom, Wayne Ofeldts, C. R. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
Russian Mission Gets Heave-HO Out of Austria

SALZBURG, Austria, (P)-The United States Army forcibly elected a three-man Russian re- patriation mission from the Am erican Zone of Austria Saturday morning.
 The Americans first got the Russians to leave their headquar- ters and come to an American Army building.
 When the SOviets then refused to drive voluntarily to the Russian Zone, two American Army offic- I CTS and two G. I.'s dragged the protesting Russian driver from his black Mercedes.
 The Russians claimed they had received no orders from their headquarters to obey the Ameri- can order to leave town.
 After communicating the car, the Americans drove the Russians to the Soviet Zone.
 The U. s. had ordered the Rus sians to leave because, it said, their mission had been achieved. Only 26 persons were repatriated to the Soviet Union between Sep tember 1949 and September 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Nome to Anchorage: Helmer Ol- son, MT. Fraser, William Ward zola, L. F. Nerhum, Mary Mandy.
 Anchorage to Nome: R. B. Pres colt, Perry Swedman, Hammond Ashley, Richard Monsma, H. J.. Lameroux, C. H. Esch, A. H. Fer guson, Mary A. Mandy, J. Me- Weigh, Vernan Dimka, MT. Robin son, Sam Baker, R. Fannon.
 Nome to Unalakleet: Mildred Olson, Carlson Norman, Arthur Upicksoun.
 Nome to McGrath: Capt. Fash bough.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks over the weekend were C. F. Hummer, MT. Cooper, Geo. Joseph, w. l.. Robinson, Dorothy and Sandra Winninghoff, Annabelle Murphy, Marilyn Nash, and A. POlet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11
!, WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. Of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today with occasional afternoon rain showers. Cloudy tomorrow. Lowest temperature today 43, highest to- morrow 58.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-11

Bill and George Ramstad. Tin City tin mine operators, arrived Sunday enroute to that northern point to start summer operations.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
This Tues. (Oct. 23rd)-2 PM.
Pine used walnut bedroom suite. with
sunburst-type bed.
Maple bedroom suite with twin beds
2-tone Mahog. and ivory 7-pc. dinette
Mahos. Duncan Phyfe" style b-pc
dinette set
Porcelain top kitchen set.
Decorated green lacquer Chinese
motif silver cabinet. 3 IT. wide. {
Mahog. kneehole desk.
Eift-top extension console table.
Odd China cases.
Pair metal twin-size beds, complete
Splendid odd sofas.
Studio and day beds.
Odd innerspring mattresses.
Odd set Of 6 wal. dining chairs.
Attractive lamp. coffee and end tables
Pair green marble-top small-sise com.
BToadloom wins-eolor rus. abou'
Brosdioom rug. about 1ox14. CHINA.
Lot new Velvet throw-siss rugs.
4-in-l living room tables,
HuMeTous other household effects.
AUCTIoNEER6. PHONE Ma. 267e.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE country home
for elderly ladies: excellent meals;
adequate. care: extensive hospitality
and comforts to guests. Tower 6577.
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES for children
weekdays VII til Oct. Dsh :s1 JolRo o. y
BETS 3 = sc COSTUMES, 47I2 Wis. ave
MOTHER WILL BOARD CHILDREN,
Pleasant SURROUNDINGS, loving care
IN lie. home. UN. 43I0.
ELDERLY LADY wishes room and
Board. No invalid. IA. 3910 after
HOME OWNERS. Special rates on
papering. painting, f1oor. sanding
plaStering, carpentry. roof and ce-
ment work; 80 yrs exper.; lst-class
work at reas. price. Call BEN. NO,
PIANO INSTRUCTION, exper. teach
er. Peabody certificate, home les
sons II desired. WA. 2I47.
SETTLED COUPLE, . children, de-
sire lease small rooming house or
Will act as caretaker in private home
while tenant is away. Husband en-
pS pioyed. . mo period or longer.
MICHEEL's ToUPEEs. WIGS, cus-
tom made; Braids. chignons. from
Rair. isqs pH coan S,ns mage NAs fsop 5sSs your
SLIP COVERS, draperies. custom.
made. viii also cut and pinfit only
Reasonable. OIL. $3.50.
GRADUATE NURSE Treatmen,
siyen sp i az your home or at my once.
REFINED YOUNG LADY wishes POSI-
tion evenings as COMPANION or at
tendant. Box 270-X. Star.
COLON IRRI9ATIoNs. Dierker
method, given by registered nurse
dor reilet and prevention OF colds,
constipation, tiredness and for gem
eral Well-being: downtown location.
ieiephone~ appt. only DI. $3.50.
NURSING HOME for Christian scien-
fists; State and county license:
double rms. $50 per wk'; o4-hour
nursing service; single rms, semipyt
pain. 500 up. LO, 5-0S12.
LICENSED COUNTRY HOME for chill
Vienn. Uien; oay, isS, week or month. Call
PRACTICAL NURSE desires adult
sases In warm, clean home; day and
PRIVATE LESSONS in ballroom dane
ms 262a 262a Lee highway. Arl.. Va.
"a; r. S-S40o' 3 from 10 to IL am,
FATHER AND soS. aEed g. want
room and full-time care for boy in
comfortable pvt. home: near school;
mo. Box 244-X, Star. 20
NAIANCf in nice home with mothers
E4.nour care for infant or small
enid. Call AP. 044S. -2l
MARGARET Z. WAGNER
For,mmefly with Woodward & Lothrop.
WIN restyle your coat or suit to the
latest style. sa5 I3th st. NV. 'A'
r,, Do you. KNOW SOME ONE?
to teach music to besinners Hrs
S:3u.a daily; Sat. 9-5. Salary, $50
70 start. Phone ST. 4773. Wv
LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
presses, suits. coats to ORDER pe.
SWING and all types alterations
centrally located Modern studio
Suiek service. Expert workmanship.
I1IO 81 NV. RIM. 20, EX ISo3
Evening star., 1951-10-21
AUTO HELPERS
CAR WASHER
GAS STA. ATTENDANT

ACD1ClIA 1NJN MAN
Apply at once to Mr.. Pebo, BEAI
MOTOR CO., 140l r. /. ave. ne
AUTO MECHANIC. WHITE, for usec
car dept; 5-day week. paid holi.
days Call Mr.. MIX. FIR. 1852.
AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity 70,
TWO. Steady employment, nigh earn.
lnRs Tor good men: health insurance
proht.sharing plan. completely mod.
ern shop with every type OF equip.
ment. Chance for promo ion
Mash.'s Oldest and largest Dodse.
plymouth leadership. TREW MO
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Buete, service
mgr DE. 1910 for appt,
AUTO MECHANICS In Ford agency
excellent working conditions. pa,d
mondays and vacation. Time and \,
for overtime. See Mr. Bowen, BILL
HlMER & PALMER, 3llO Hamilton
s.. Hyattsville. Md. -23
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER-Good
chance for ambitious young man;
steady work; disqualification, paid
vacation; 5Ia day wk. FOLLINS
PACKARD SERVICE ToOl Balti.
more ave-. College Park, Md. UN