davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
$30,OOO For Alaska Crippled Children Received In 1851
 Sum Includes Federal
 Matching Funds

JUNEAU, Jan. 18-A contribu- ton of $5,000 from the Alaska Crippled Children's Association has just been received by the Alaska Department of Health.
 This amount is of actual double value because Of federal matching funds for aid of Alaska's crippled children, according to Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health.
 He said that during the past year $15,OOO has been received by the Health Department from the ACCA for matching purposes in the program for aid of crippled children.
 ''If it were not for the hundreds of ACCA members all over AL aska doing hours of hard work in order to raise these funds, many worthy handicapped chil- dren would not be hospitalized," Dr. Elizabeth Bishop said in com- menting on the territory-wide work of the ACCA volunteers. Dr. Bishop is director of maternal and child health and Crippled Children's Services for the Alas ka Department of Health.
 Mrs. Marshall Hoppin is presi- dent of the ACCA which has it's territorial headquarters in An chorage where it was organized in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Fifth Grade News

We had a doll show Jan. IS. We had dolls from Norway, Japan, and Germany. Even the boys thought they were interesting. We also had some homemade dolls. Carolyn Ceolla just came back from having chicken pox.
 Tn Art we have been making snow men with white chalk. We made other figures with colored chalk on blue paper. Our room looks quite colorful.
 Barbara Ashley, secretary
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
Eskimo Scouts
 Blister the Range At 25 Below Zero

FORT RICHARDSON Jan. 21 - A cold, colorless dawn this morning found a company of Es- kimo scouts waiting on the rifle range to open fire at the target row two hundred yards away.
 The time was 5 a.m., the snow lay IS inches deep on the range, and the temperature stood at 25 degrees below zero.
 Engaged in the training cur rently being conducted at Fort Richardson are representatives of two Eskimo scout battalions of Alaska's National Guard. ArriV- ing here early last week, the scouts plunged into an intensive training program under the dir ection of their unit officers and handful of regular Army advisers.
 Today, the eighth day of the tWo-Week encampment, began in pre-dawn darkness at 5:30 am. Two hundred fifty Guardsmen, members of Capt. Frank R. Clay tons 1st Provisional Scout Batal- lion, shook themselves awake and fumbled Sleepily with heavy Army clothes and parkas.
 Minutes later they pitched into a breakfast of scrambled eggs, raisin toast, cereal, grapefruit juice, milk and coffee, with plenty of jam and butter.
 Outside the warm steaming mess hall, pale streaks of light above the Chugach Mountains hinted at coming dawn as the scouts fell into formation. Crisp orders shouted in English and Es- k mo put the waiting platoon through a series of snappily ex- ecuted rifle drills until a convoy of trucks arrived and End It. Harvey Samuelson of Dillingham;, Alaska, passed the word: "Truck- anun iklluji!", Eskimo for Mount up-Get into the trucks!"
 At the range, Capt. Floyd Will son of Bethel began his instruc- tions for the morning, addressing the scouts spread along the firing line, over a loud speaker. At his side, It. Samuelson repeated his instructions in Eskimo.
 AS soon as it was light, Capt. Wilson issued his firing order:
 Ready on the right? Ready on the left? Ready on the firing line! Commence firing!" echoed by It. Samuelson, "Nootraluji!"
 Rifles cracked up and down the line, sight adjustments were made, and another day of training had begun for Alaska's Eskimo scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23

An eager French fisherman hauled up the first submarine cable across the English Channel the day after it was laid in Aug ust, 1850. He thought it was an eel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23
THE SECOND DIVIDEND

The government has paid out almost half billion dollars to veterans in the payment of second in- surance dividend. Over 50O0000 policy holders have already collected their share of the dividend Generally checks being mailed out about two months after the anniversary date of the individual policies
 Dividends in the current series rarely total more that $80 $2O0 in contrast to the heavier dividend payments of 1850 - which often high as $400 or $500 Nevertheless the influence of this half billion dollars and the continuing payments is having defi mite effect the countys economy and current bus prosperity is partially attributable to these dividends <.-.+.-.'. .,,.
 Industry is the most successful form of inocula- 4ion against Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-23

Industry is the most success1 tion against Communism.
, 1952-10-04

from the wrangle Of personalities to the higher level Of real
issues.
, 1952-10-04

CAMPAIGN PATTERN
THE LOCAL POLITICAL campaign is about to begin.
in earnest, as candidates begin tossing hats in the ring. It is
not too early for these candidates to take page from the
national political picture and follow the example Of the two
Presidential candidates.
VI II THIS point, from every report made by friendly
and unfriendIy newspapermen travelling with the candidates,
the two standard bearers have deported themselves in the
most creditable manner. 1t has gone to such a point that even
the British newspapers have commented on the manner in
which these men present their issues The British press has
been particularly impressed with Stevensons Wiuicsms,
which is the closest thing on this side Of the Atlantic to those
of Churchill
IT is NEITHER too much to ask nor to hope that this
year the political picture here will see a devotion to issues
and their import. To contend otherwise is to concede that our
people are not capable of conducting a campaign on its finest
and best level, and that is simply not TRUE. The fact that we
have not done very well in the past is no proof that we cannot.
Perhaps there has not been the inclination, but the skill and
know-how has certainly been there.
THERE rs o much to do to allow our selves to be
luHed any further into a state of complacency while the basic
problems continue unsolved and untouched. Even a blind man
could see that there are glazing matters to be attended to.
After over 80 years Of American occupation there is still no
resident commissioner or even an Office in Washington. It is
felt that an occasional delegation Or even letters from the adj
ministration are enough. The internal revenue taxes are still
withheld, and the Experiment Station, which went back to
the Department Of Agriculture has made q neat detour around
employing qualified natives.
THOSE MEN WHO would run for Council should take
stock Of themselves and the situation to determine whether
they are both qualified and willing to take on the highly i'm
portant and difficult tasks which every leader must inherit
There IS more to membership in the legislature than
honorable
THE FIRST SIGN Of what IS needed IS a campaign lifted
, 1952-10-04


Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-10-04
BY the Governor

"A PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP AND QUALIFICATION WEEK
WHEREAS, the Womens League Of st. Croix has organ
lied a Clean-Up Campaign to be conducted on the Island
during the period October 1920, 1852, and is seeking the CO.
Operation of house-oWners, tenants, and the Government;
and
WHEREAS, it is to the interest of the people of the Is
land Of st. Croix to. organize and carry through With vigor
and efficiency campaign Of this kind which will tend to i'm
prove not only the appearance of this Island but also enhance
the health standards Of our people; and
WHEREAS, all facilitating agencies of the Government
of the Virgin Islands have been directed to cooperate in this
campaign, and to direct their attention towards a methodical
and thorough conduct of the services under their jurisdiction
for this purpose:
NOW, THEREFORE, I MORRIS DE CASTRO, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
Isignate the period October 1920, 1852 as CLEANUP AND
IDENTIFICATION WEEK on the Island Of st. Croix, Virgin
Islands of the United States, and I request all property own
lers, tenants, and occupants of properties, including owners Of
empty lots, to give special attention during this campaign to
a thorough cleanup of all such premises.
AND HEREBY DIRECT all the facilitating services Of
the Municipality of 81. Croix, and especially the Departments
of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate fully in this
campaign, to urge all private as well as public property own
ers and tenants to perform a complete cleanup job, and to
provide for the prompt and rapid removal of all such garbage
and trash which may be removed during this period;
H DIRECT that attention shall be par
iticularly given during this campaign to enhancing the condi-
ton and appearance Of all our parks adj other public places;
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte MALE, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
this tw~enty-dfth day Of September, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Attest:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Bandit Nabbed in
Squeeze Play"

Nathaniel was Little pei not
little" enough TO squeeze ms
hand through a tellcFs cage and
snatch stack OF bills.
In fact. he'll tell anyone no
doubt that SIS VIII get you $500
provided your hand IS SIN all
not Titles
Nathaniel Little 20, Of si57
Comeron p, - I'd innocent but
was found guilty in Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman $
Court Monday Of attempting TO
squeeze his hand through the
tellel> age al the Michigan Cen
isal depot and Withdraw 500
His fine totaled S25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Responding to the appeal Of me
n.,,nr NAACP various cl'i1e'S'
rhufch groups and Examinations
tas contributed S745 % since
January !, according to A''nu'
l. johnson executive see'e'al
The list q contributors iol-
lows Scott Methodist Church
SIS ST, Paul AME Zion Church.
$50 king solomon Bsp''S'
church. S52Sl Calvary Baptist
church. 800, Cadillac Local =
so. Charles c DIggs. s. 500
Lomax Temple, SIS SO.
Constable j c. HON, Great
Lakes Choir. Peoples Quitting
Co. Mrs. Harry c. Becker, De
trot Medical Auxiliary Mac x
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
WomonHurt
26 Routed in
Hancock Fire

One woman was I'M ra
W hen she attempted u
scamper down a firen nj.
ladder and fell three stories
while 20 other residents
were driven out in the VIII
try air in night clothing ar.
" last Thursday when ire
swept a brick apartment
house at 23S +. HANCOCK
Injured was Miss Elmrs VII.
Hams. 81. who suffered severe
bruises when firemen EXTENDED
a ladder 10 her window apd
she climbed out 10 ascend
before firemen could aid hey
Damages 10 the three-s'D
building which IS converted "a
mansion were estimated at 81 ~
by the manager, Elijah Cage
Fourteen pieces of fire &C =
ment were brought TO the -
by two alarms
Some OF The ;aITd-flooT OOCs
pants climed down ladders. Will
others dropped 10 the roof of IN
second story porch and climbs
down column supports TO safety
Arson Squad detectives sta 4
that the blaze apparently stai ie'
from an overheated furnace 80
in the basement and spread =
through the. walls 10 gutter w.
building up 10 the third floor
The blaze caused traffic =
John X. to be re-routed fol- mon
J than an hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
SEEK LAW TO DRAIN
KAYCEE POOL BIAS

KANSAS CITY No The is
.4e q the NegfDx right 70 IN
testigcted 1se u pUblicly-owned
swsusring pools n this city has
Deen placed before the United
S'ates District Court mere in q
90 asguediby NAACP attorney
~ behalf of Mrs Esther Viii
lisms, Miss Lena F. Smith and
Joseph N Moore, prominent Ne
9toes oi Kansas City.
Judge Albert A. Ridge, before
whom the case was tried on jan
Iary Is, reserved decision pend
ing the fling OF briefs by both
sides.
The City Of Kansas City and
It's Board Of Park Commissioners
maintained that they had a right
20 Segregate the races under the
separate but equal doctrine
However. under cross examina-
ton by NAACP lawyers, Frank
1hcis, member Of the Park
commission, admitted that he did
not know Of any ordinance, rule
81 regulation requiring separation
81 the races.
Exclusion Of Negroes from the
elaborate SWOpc Park swimming
pool, he said, was the usual Gus
tom and practice" and indicated
the intention Of the board to re-
tain this practice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Stuyesant Town
Eviction Halted

NEW YORK-The eviction OF
10 families who had protested the
exclusion of Negroes from Stuy-
veSant Town has been stayed fol
lowing conference Of civic
leaders with Frank {. Lowe. q
vice-president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. owners
of the semi public housing de-
velopment.
The l9 families. 10 of whom
lived in Stuyvcsant Town and
the other in Peter Cooper Village
also owned by the Metropoll,ar.
were scheduled for eviction IL
Jan. ID after having exha ts1
all legal recourSes. The s.ay
announced on Jan. is e. W
Lowe.
Despite protests ~ ..z -
all races. the two Me- $3.50
developments were 49,
opened as lily-white process
lowing the filing OF A
the organization e. t-e
Village Committee 60
elimination IN S.lyt
aud the enactmer,
ISaacs anti-disc-.n
nance. Meiropoii.s-
1850 TO lease apar.--r
families.
This new poll e
firmed BY Mr. LoAs 3. $50
18th conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
IoeoI Contributions to
NAACP Near $75OMor<

Hsney and Dr.. and Nj W
Thompson. ali SIS.
Also Dezon Funeral Hon, ~
Mary Palmer Methodist CharcA
SIS: Mr. Theodore Smith SO
A~rey Bakery. sl4s2 n, Rev.
Horace White. $40; Roberi u
Frehse $40: Uzziel Lee SO 4
J Lieberman. $40.
Others are: Prince Hell Ne
sonic Lodge Sl4: Ernest 81 81
Prince Clark. IS. Carlton GsneA
IS: Porter Outen. S.; II, Rev
Charles Hill. IS. Luthe SIM
mons IS. John Lewis, s. Nm
Amanda Dorsey. IS;
Still others are Oss< u I'D
IS. I.avert Besman. s. Fret
walker IS. Church Of All P pie
IS Mrs. Beatrice Jackson IS
and Gloster B Current Ncun
Council. $40: Ms Beatrice l-sp.
lev $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
SeeksProbe
of Private


S,~,e Pep sse ~e Cna..ne
White DEM G. De,.o.t intro
duced in;o he House Of Repre-
sentatives = resolution last week
TO create . five-waA invest gait
ing committee 10 probe the de-
plorable conditions n Wayne
County Probate Hospitals
Mrs White introduced Smi-
81 resolution n the 1851 Leeis-
e ~ n passed the House
~ S o'e. and was sent
- S@-4.- where j. died in
@=1@ les { 2 this
- ne pt
s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Nothing to Hide !"
Says Carver Board
to Recall Petition

Our activities as members
of the Carver School Board .;
Education are above board an6.
open TO the public for inves-
CATION. Two or three members
of the previous board lost -:
in the last election and aave
been attempting 10 cause :.----.s
every since"
Officers Statemez;
Sidney Thomas arc
Cash, president and se
spectively of the Care
Board, made the above
to the Detroit TRIB.
day.
Oatis Eaton. who i =:.s-.-zaa
of the Citizens -..,=-z---ls4
claims that he has ss=s=sss--
petitions TO bring s-yY.- -
call of Cash. Thoza slE -
Rev. Mr.. Carter vs- ! az.
member of the Boe-1
Mrs. Jane Love. r--e
dent of the school :c-
10 years, resigned s.x zs e..
ter school opened ,zst .sL -
new board .rc.lc.ng Cas-
as and Ca-e~ H s
Angus
Dery c1z.=es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Similarly, ]. " Lewis. super IN
tendent Of parks, testified under
cross examination, and admitted
enforcing the segregation prac-
tice although he had no statutory
authority for such discrimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Club Treasurer
Missing With
Yule Savings

--.ge- q embezzing S52l be
Ing 70 her Christmas Savings
--, ~ere recommended in q
arrsnt Tuesday by the Prose
-.es against NJ Ann Ruth
= - = So "a ~
re warrant ws6 issued on
go >-z--. e A-L Susie Cipsoo.
s.s7 .'--cs-ge. ~hc stated
-. Nj k--4r as treasurer
= - Pa Lie Club received
- ---sy ~-.rE vas obtained
-,-'-- ---- 5srt.es ard monthly
>-ss >a@rs -.r Ian. 4 70
- -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Mary Lee Jones. Holly
Springs, Mississippi, is grateful
for the March of Dimes assis-
lance she has received. Her air
plane splints, long brace and
supporting girdle enabled her
10 return to school after hospi-
talization for an attack Of polio.
The 1852 March of Dimes runs
through January 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Unfinished seasoned Kindred woods
Registered BY United stotes PIwood Corporation
All srnoothed, sonded ond reody to point or cover
includes codium-pIoted brackets, screws, nails
Slotted for curtain rods, pre-cut robbit joints
- Eoch Individually boxed with Instruction sheet
sllDoET HoMEFeJRNI IsHlNGs, Down stoirs Store,
North Building onIyA I
Evening star., 1952-03-30
handsomely styled by Hark

/. Imprinted "WeIdtex" cornce with Attractive
rope moulding 5 inches deep, 5 " inches vide.
Also nvoilobIein ~, 60, "a" and 10" lengths.
z. Rich California redwood, decorator fovorte.
5.pIy, one-holf inch thick 8inches deep, 6inches
vide Alco in42", so, !, "a" and 40" lengths.
8. Gracefully designed in imported Philippine Ma
hoeony. 8 8inct1es deep, 6inches wide. Beautifully
5roined Also ii AZ, d: "a" ond TO- lengths.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
now Boston Maid brings you
permanently pIeated
lucky Checks
in nyIon and orion
1885

washes and dries almost instantly
resistant to soil, domoge and wrinkles
swirIine skirt is permanently pleoted
seIf-covered shoulder pods, topped woistne
troves like magic, tokes little space
navy, brown, IiIoc, green, red Lucky Checks
Misses size 10 to 20, Wonen's size l4K to 2211
sPORTSWEAR, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
, 1952-11-20
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Analie, st. Thomas
cERTIF1cATEso or REGISTRATION or RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 297.187, registered
in the United States Patent Office on Sept. g, 1882, and in the
Virgin ~Islandssof the United States on June 6, 1947, and it
having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on September %,
1852, for a period Of twenty (2O years from September s, 1852,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law. in the name Of
Mead Johnson g Company. Of Evansville, Ind. a corporation
ct Indiana, which has made q showing Of ownership Of the
said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFYY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at 81. Thomas. in accord
|ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in he Virgin Islands,
approved April i, 1916.
In testimony whereof. 7 have h~ereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the. United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 27th day Of October,
1862.
lsEAL)
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary FIR fhn ViroinF Tdondr# 0
, 1952-11-20
RcA VIcToR

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 437,873, dated March 80. l948s and now owned BY Radio
Corporation Of America, of New York, NY, q corporation of
Delaware, which has made 4 showing Of ownership Of the said
trademark.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed a Charlotte Amalie,
81. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day Of November,
1852.
gEALl
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1952-11-20
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
! WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,

THIS Is 70 CERTIFY that there has been registered u
tha Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
IL he United Stats, at S. Thomas, IN accordance with the pro
visions of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916, the following TRADEMARKS:
, 1952-11-20
N o I q
To All Electric Consumers

Listed below IS the schedule Of current Interruptions
from November II through %, 1857
Monday November II through Friday November q
From $50 pm, to 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of Kofres, Lower Love.
Saturday November % From $50 pm. to 500 pm.
sundau November % From $50 am. to 1890 am
and }
GOO pm. to 500 PM
Area affected: All areas west Of the Power Plant At
Central Factory.
Further notice for Interruptions after November q, 1852
will be advertised in due time.
, 1952-11-20

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

FIREARMS and ammunition,
Gun accessories. Complete stock Of
all American makes. Write or visit
our store for your needs. Grayson's,
Box I'll, keyser, W. Na.-Adv. pa
If.
FOR SALE-1949 Plymouth, a
black beauty. very clean, excellent
mechanical condition. Privately
owned and can be financed. If in
terested call Oakland 2-3647.-Adv.
27-2t
FOR SALE Farm of SO acres,
SO acres in saw timber and props;
5-room house with running water,
electricity; new barn, good out
buildings. Mrs. Perry Hardesty,
Erwin, W. Va.-Adv. 22-tf.
FOR SALE 5000 #. 4-inch
pipe, , lngersol Rand compressors,
! l00-horsc power engine, / gas
pumping station, complete. Percy
W. Cork, 35l Washington Avenue,
Clarksburg, w. Va. Adv. 27-2t
FOR SALE lots on Red Run,
Deep Greek Lake, 5O'X2O0' each
with excellent dock. Stuart f.
Hamill, Garrett National Bank
Bldg, Oakland, Maryland. Tele-
phone No. 2-2141-Adv. 24-4t"
HOUSE FOR SALE-One of the
most desirable locations in Mt. Lake
Park. Hot water heat, gas fired; 7
rooms, excellent repair. Contact II.
l.. Bittner, Bittner and Stahl Bar
Der Shop.-Adv. 23-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm of 1O7 acres,
80 acres in timber; running water,
S-rQom house, 40XG0 bank barn with
silo, located miles west Of Frost
burg and one mile north Route 40.
Thomas Wagner, r. ,, Frosthurg.
ADV. 27-3t#
TIMBER FOR SALE Tract of
20 acres fine oak saw timber, part
white oak. TO be paid for by Nj
saw it. as it comes from mill. Hard
road. Easy access. Can help with
orders. Address Box 232, Union
town, Pa-Adv. 27-3t.
BABY CHICKS Place your or
der now for good New Hampshires
and White Leghorns, seXed on
straight run from Thome Poultry
Farm. Horse Shoe Run, W. Va
Phone Eglon 8F-l2O U. S. APP
proved, Pullorum Clean.-Adv. 10
If.
FOR SALE-McCormick-Deer-
ing corn binder, used three years,
good as new; wood-burning
brooder stoves, Jamesway and
Shenandoah; II good used stalls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

FOR SALES to 10 doz. fruit
jars, lot east iron pipe and fittings,
1 to q inch; set garden tools Sam
Nightingale, Oakland.-Adv. 27-1t.
FOR SALE-One and half
acres of land. improved by 8 room
house in Locn Lynn. Apply to A.
A. Calls, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Adv 2G-3t.
FOR SALE House in Mt. Lake
Park. Five rooms and bath, full
basement, hot air heat. Good loca-
ton. Treacy Real Estate. Dial 2
3126.-Adv. 26-2t.
FOR SALE-l37 acre farm, 100
acles in good timber, Groom house,
barn, and other outbuildings, near
Sand Flat. VIM. A. Chisholm, Deer
Park.-Adv. 22-6t"
FOR SALE-Six building lots
located near the new Southern High
School. For further information
call w. Dwight Slower, Attorney.
Tel. Oakland 2-256l.-Adv. 2G-tf,
FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet with
1919 motor. Can be seen 49, miles
non tn of Mt. Lake Park, near Har-
ny J. Murphy's. Mrs. S. w. Sims.
ADV. 25-3t.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Bed
room suites, living room suites,
vanity, dressers, chairs, tables, book
cases, dining room suites. Craw-
ford Hotel, Friendsville, Md.-Adv.
25-4t.