davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
U.S.0. Men Due To Arrive Here

Two USO representatives are due to arrive at Kodiak Naval Station this week to be- gin organizing a club here.
 Elliot Hymans has been named director of the Kodiak USO. John A. Van Bis Jr., architect, will accompany Hymaps to Kodiak to draw plans for the interior of the building formerly occupied by the Kodiak Variety Store.
 The Variety Store has not announced where it will open for business. Stock and SUD- plies from the store were be- ing moved from the building and stored this week.
 Hymans notified the Navy that he also plans to organize a Junior Hostess Group which will work with the USO.
 The Variety Store was To- cated in the Kodiak Apart
 Continued on Page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Red Cross Nurses aking Course

Almost through with thei1 class work and already well into their hours of pratical ex perience are ten local women who are training as Red Cross volunteer nurses aides.
 Sister Mary Frances at Griffin Memorial Hospital is holding a two and a half hour class each Monday evening for the women, and during the week each one gives two or three hours, whatever time she can, to floor duty at the hospital.
 Forty hours of classwork and the same number of hours of supervised experience are necessary before the women will receive their caps and Red Cross certificates as nurses aides, sometime in the spring.
 Women in the group are Mesdames Margaret Light foot, Bonnie JarveIa, Hazel Sutlif, Alice Given, Dorothy Haag, Doris Han sley, Doris Hoffman, Jeannine Keplinger, June Wilson and Antjie Huer.
 As nurses aides, the wo- men will be an organized group of volunteers to act in emergency situations and to meet local community nursing needs, by helping at the hospital a specified number of hours annually.
 Mrs, Sutliff is chairman of the committee which is in charge of the local nurses aide program. The Red Cross originally initiated it's nurses aide program in 1916.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Fire Siren Info For Everyone

During the past week the MIRROR has received re. quests that a list of the fire signals and the number for re- porting fires be published.
 The following signals on the fire siren indicate the area in which the fire has been re- ported.
 One long blast from the siren is to call attention to the fire. The blast is from z to 10 seconds long.
 One short blast immediately following the long one in- dicates that the fire is in the city dock area, along Sheli- koff Hiway or at a house on the side of Pillar mountain. This includes the houses on Carlson Hill.
 Two short blasts means the fire is in the business district. This includes the School, Donnelley and Acheson dock and hotel.
 Three shert blasts is the area along Mill Bay road and North Brooklyn Avenue.
 Four blasts is Mission and Tagura Road. When reporting a fire dial 2345. Do NOT dial this number unless you wish to report a fire. Jail guards at the U. s. Federal Jail receive the calls and sound the siren. The handling of the fire calls is a cooperative arrangement with the city fire department and is not included in the regular duties of the guards.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Petition Circulated
 For Better Mail Service

A petition calling on the Post Office Department and the Maritime Commission to provide a vessel of "at least z,OOO tons" for better mail service to the residents of Kodiak Island and communi- ties along the Alaska Penin- sula was circulated in town this week.
 Copies of the petition are now at the following stores: Kraft's, Knudsen's, City Mar ket, Donnelley and Acheson, Bert's, Insurance Department of the Bank of Kodiak. Paci- lie Northern Airlines office and B & B Bar.
 The petition asks that the Post Office Department and the Maritime Commission make the above type of vessel available to the Berger Trans portation Company.
 A part of the petition states: We, the undersigned residents of Kodiak, Alaska, believe that the best interests of the residents of Kodiak Is- land and of the communities along the Alaska Peninsula require better mail service than can be furnished by the MS Garland"
 The Garland currently holds a contract with the Post Office Department for the delivery of mail from Seward to Ko- diak and westward along the Aleutian Chain.
 The petition also states that such a vessel should provide freight, mail and passenger service for the area which has been served heretofore by the Garland"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Bids Submitted On Navy Job

San Francisco (R) - The following bids have been made for a Navy project at Kodiak Naval Station:
 Johnson, Drake and Piper and Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge made a joint bid of $5, ,248. 900. The J. A. Jones Construction Company bid $6, 175, ,000; Paddock, Me Cure, Gerrick and Swinerton, $6, 295, 900; Rue Contracting Go. $6, 995, 900.
 The Navy Department said it could not release the government estimate and that an award will be made on the above bids after they are studied in Washington, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Water Project Bids Due Dn February

Kodiak's water and sewer project and the Kodiak Inde. pendent School District new building are expected to be placed under contract in the early months of 1852. accord ing to a press release from the Alaska Public Works.
 The two projects are among 21 others that will come up for bid. Of the 35 projects now active, IA are under con- tract and scheduled for con- pletion this year, the report said.
 The water and sewer pro- ject for Kodiak calls for a 40 million gallon reservoir, filter plant and new chlorination equipment, water distribution and sewerage collection lines. Hubbell and Waller Engineer ing Corp, Seattle, prepared the plans. The final review of the plans is now going on. The estimated construction cost is $51l, ,000.
 The press release lists the ICD application as follows: grade school building of re- inforced concrete and slow burning frame construction, one-story. twelve classrooms; architect, Wm. Arid Johnson and Associates, Everett, Wash: final plans in prepara- ton; estimated construction cost, $465, ,OOO."
 The Alaska Public Works Act authorizes a program for the construction and sale of public works to public bodies in Alaska, up to June 30, 1855. On completion the pro- jects are sold by the govern ment for 50% of the actual cost. Long range financing. at 2% interest is available to the requesting public bodies.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Kodiak Without Boats
 Until Late Nm February

] Kodiak merchants cannot expect an Alaska Steamship Company freighter to call here until late in February. There has been no ASC freighter in port during the month of January.
 A wire from F. A. Zeusler of the ASC to the Chamber of Commerce told of the next sailing which is scheduled for January 30.
 Zeusler further advised the c of c that the steamship company would be unable to route it's next vessel to Ko- diak before calling at the port of Seward.
 Last week the c of c wired the ASC and requested that the next vessel, which was scheduled to sail Janurary 23, call at Kodiak before going to Seward.
 The c of c requested the change in route to avoid the freezing cf perishable mer- chandise C, nsigned to Kodiak. The wire claimed that when the hold was open for unload ing in Seward the merchandise froze. Temperatures at main land ports have been reported as below zero for the past two weeks.
 The c of c received the fol- lowing telegram this week from Zeusler: Army require ments necessitate substituting Liberty type vessel January 23 to Prince William Sound ports only and reschedule Ko- diak call for January 30 sail ing stop prior commitments for handling explosives to Se- ward Jan. 30 to come within Coast Guard expiration date of February 15 preclude rout- ing vessel to Kodiak before Seward. We sincerely regret that we have to take this ac- tion. (signed) F. A Zeusler.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

Walter o. Hamilton, USN, and Noma A. Scott of Cali fornia were married recently.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Eastern Star Drops
Claims 10 Scout Center

The Esther Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star yesterday, in
District Court. dropped its claims
to lockwood Manor, year-around
camp and training center for Girl
Scouts in Montgomery County.
District Judge Richmond B.
Keech took under advisement
other aspects Of litigation grow
ing out Of the win Of Mrs. Caro-
lyn q. Caughey Of Washington,
who died in 1886.
Still to be settled is the ques-
ton Of what is to be done with
income derived from $146 900 held
in trust by the Union Trust Co.
Under terms of the will. the
wooded area Of lockwood Manor
was to remain in the hands of
the National Girl Scouts SO long
as it was used for character
building" The o. E. S. chapter
was second beneficiary.
At first. the O. E. S. chapter
argued that the Girl Scouts were
not using the property as required,
but yesterday this allegation was
withdrawn.
Mrs. Caughey had provided
that income from other holdings
should go to her husband until
his death. He died in 1948.
On his death. under the terms
Of the will, half the proceeds from
sale Of real estate and personal
property was to go to the Girl
Scouts, If they still were operat-
ing Rockwoed Manor, or to the
Eastern Star Chapter, If they
were not. y
The other half of the proceeds
was to be held 20 years from the
husbands death and then paid to
the Girl Scouts. if they still held
lockwood Manor or to the Eastern
Star chapter. If they did not.
The Union Trust Co., as trustees
Of the fund, has asked the court
to interpret the will as to dispo-
sition Of income from the trust
fund.
The Eastern Star chapter asks
that the income be held up dur
ing the term Of the trust, which
ends in 1868, and then deternin-
alton made as to disposition. The
Girl Scouts ask distribution OF
the iAcome now.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
(reenbeIf 10 Hear Results
.Oi Extensive Budget Talks

.Greenbelt ofacials viii report te
the community at . public meet
ing tonight on the result of ex-
|tensiye discussip ipns WITH tire FED
|eraI ooyernulsnt d the towns
1852 budget.
The meeting, to be attended
by the town management and
Officers Of the Greenbelt Veterans
Housing Corp. will begin in thu
Econnmunity center at $50 pm. 1.
Negotiations with the Public
Housing administration. Landlord
lot the nearby Maryland com.
|nnunity, were resumed last nighj
at PHA headquarters ia Washing
ton.
The Council postponed its last
regular meeting in order to dis
Icuss latest Developments In the
budget negotiations next Monday
Evening star., 1952-01-24

A special grand jury to delve
into racketeering In the District
will be impaneled on February 6
United States Attorney Charles M
Irelan announced late yesterday.
The prosecutor said he expects
presentation of evidence to begin
Immediately after the jury Il
sworn.
Impeachment Of the jury is In
line with q directive issued early
this month by Attorney General j
Howard McGrath, instructine
United States attorneys in the
various jurisdictions to begin
probing into the crime picture at
the local levels.
There was some speculation that
many Of the witnesses who have
appeared before the Senate Dis
trict Crime probers will be sub
poenaed by the rackets grand jury
Meanwhile, it was learned thai
Assistant United States Attorney
William B. Bryant has beer
named to expedite the handling Of
criminal cases. especially those In
volving gambling and vice.
Mr.. Bryant will screen the
cases and those in which sufficient
evidence is found to warrant the
Evening star., 1952-01-24
County Wins Battle
Against Tourist Home
Incheyy Chase Area

Montgomery County officials
have finally won an 18-month
fight to halt operation Of a tourist
home at Wisconsin avenue and
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase.
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
county Circuit Court has upheld
the Board Of Zoning Appeals in
its refusal to grant Mrs. Helen
H. London q permit to continue
operating q tourist home. County
legal officials said there is no pro-
vision for any further appeai in
such a case.
The county's battle against the
tourist home started in the sum-
n1er Of 1850 when a A Thomas,
director Of the Department of
Inspection and Licenses, notified
Mrs. London she was violating the
zoning ordinance by operating a
tourist home in q residential A
zone.
Series Of Moves Made.
In August Of that year, Mrs.
London applied for the rezoning
of her property from Residential
A to B to permit her to continue
operating. But the County Coun-
Gil denied her petition the follow
month.
In October, 1850, Mrs. London
asked the council to reconsider
her application, but the council
again said, no."
Mrs. London then asked the
Board of zoning Appeals in No
vember. 1850, to grant her an
exception to the coming rule to
permit a tourist home. A hearing
was held in January, 1851. and
the application was denied the
following month.
Mrs. London then asked Circuit
Court to reverse the Board Of
Zoning Appeals opinion.
Judge WOOdwar6l's Ruling.
In his ruling, Judge Woodward
said:
''The petitioner is in no posi-
ton to complain about the refusal
Of the Board of Zoning Appeals"
to grant a permit.
The Judge pointed out that when
Mrs. London and her late husband
bought the property in 1947. they
either knew or could easily have
learned that it was zoned Resi-
Dental A and that tourist homes
are not allowed in such areas.
He added that the granting of
o permit would amount to a
special favor" and could not be
sustained under the hardship"
provision Of the zoning ordinance.
Mr.. Thomas said he will i'm
mediately notify Mrs. London to
stop operating the tourist home.
If she refuses, he said he will take
appropriate legal action.
Mrs. London refused to COM
ment on the judges ruling.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Special Grand Jury on Rockets
TO Be Called Here Feb. 6

Likelihood Of conviction will be, i
many instances, sent directly t,
the grand jury following arraign
|rnert.
This move IS designed to fore
stall excess time spent on q serie
|of continuances. This plan is no
IA new one. Assistant Unitet
States Attorney Thomas Waddei
had been charged with this pro
gram which had been in eIec
ever since the formation cf IN,
spector Clarence Lutz.s specia
gambling squad.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
I Ikushmir Reds Build
Student Organization
BY ihs Assoeirtsd Press

4 SRINAGAR. Kashmir. Kash-
mirs small but well-lnit Comllnu-
mist Party is cpncentfating on MI
creation Of cells or pock cts aulone
Kashmir students.
Oficials here said d procession
Of Srinagar students against 'the
British governments policy ir
Egypt" was Communist domi.
mated, and blamed the same left.
wing organizations for q student
strike against higher tuition II
the states schools.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
~. 5. Workers Spend
Vacation in Combodiu
by fhe Assoeioisd 4 Prsss

KEEP, Cambodia. Indo-C China.
This little seaside resort along
the Gulf Of Siam has become i
faVorite recreation spot for the
nearly 500 Americans working for
the American Government In
Indo-C China.
KEEP. beautiful spot beside the
sea. has one clean and comfort
able hotel called "The Bungalow. !"
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Club Steward Injured
AS He Puts Out Fire

A steward at the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars clubhouse. 242G
Hayden avenue, Silver Spring. wal
burned as he put out q fire In
the downstairs clubroom.
Cameron w. Shaw. 46. was
treated at Suburban Hospital fol
second degree burns about the
face and was released. The Ken
[sington and Silver Spring Fire De-
|partments responded, but Mr.
SHAW had put out most Of the
flames with o FIRE extinghisher.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Count on AaPs own brand 10 ige you fine
quality valuk. packed rf;eesy ID. day
out. Rely on the Ann Pae anai u So hne
foods AAP Coffee's delightful blends
!. oven-fresh Jane Pafket bzked GOODS.
Get en- only It AAPi
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Rescue Squad Frees Mon
From Stuck Elevator

A sick man on stretcher being
taken to Garfield Hospital was
|removed from his apartment ele-
Evator last night when the machine
became stuck for 50 minutes be.
tween the second and third floors
Christopher Borras, who suf-
tered q relapse from an earlier
operation, was removed by the
No. ! Rescue Squad through a
small opening IN the top Of the
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Polish Constitution Drown

WARSAW. Poland, Jan. "a (P.
President Boleslaw Beirut's gov
ernment completed the draft Of a
new Polish constitution yesterday.
The documents will be published
Sunday so the public can study
it and suggest changes.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

elevator just below the third floor.
He then continued to the hos
|pital BY private ambulance. The
patient lives at 1911 Connecticut
avenue NV. and operates q Ian
guage school.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
DISMISSED Of Suit Asked

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan.
IA (R. Actor Sterling Hayden
has requested dismissal OF his di-
|vorce suit filed December %
against his wife. the former Betty
Ann de Noon Of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Fishing Poct Formula

Cuba and Mexico recently for
|mulated a pact on fishing rights
lin the Gulf Of Mexico aimed at
stopping piracy on the fishing
grounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mrs. Jerry Colonlla
Puts On Blue Bonnet
For Guest Appearances!

When guests show up, Mrs. Jerry
Colonna serves BLUE BONNET Mar
garine. Like the famous comedians
wife, you will love the delicate,
sunny-sweet farOr it adds to bread,
vegetables, any food you servei And
don't forget that Bloc BONNET
gives your family real old-fashioned
noprishment. No other spread for
bread is richer in year-round Vita
min A nutritioni What's more, you
save up to zoe pound when you
get BLUE BONNET instead Of the
high-priced spread for bread! So buy
BLUE BONNET and enjoy "all Sn-
Flayorl Nutrition! Econ0m-e-el
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
LOCHLYNN

Mrs Britton Martin left Saturday
10 attcud the National PIT. A. com
Nontou, as state representative, be-
ing htid att indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. Ford Fau,her, of Cleveland.
Ohio. r. spending some time here viz
lt.r- friends and former ueighbols
MIS- Moore, who spent the past
week hero with the u. q. Ford fam
fly. Has returned to her home in Wash
iuatou, u. g.
Mrs. 4 p Waldr3p of Fort Worth.
IoNas is SPENDING several weeks here
with her mother Mrs ~. H. Gibson.
Mrs Waldrpp' husband is ATTENDING
school IN Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Rathbun is VISITING
her sister i'm Alliance, Ohio.
Ar. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. Of
Aurora, W. VA, are moving into the
Melvin Lee apartment. Mrs. Adams
is niece OF Mrs. Randall Sims.
li and Mrs. Harold p. Fiddler
and son. visited relatives in Buck
harmon, ". Va. and Sclbysvillc. W.
VA. over the Weekend
Rev. and Mrs. George Simpson are
attending meeting OF the Rural Life
Commission this week in Bucllhan-
uon ". Va.
Mrs Edna Nicholson is patient
I'm th Garrett County Memorial hos
pital recovering slowly from a major
Operations
Norris eisl has returned home
after visit with his son, George, in
Quantico. Va.
A. t. BiPes is spending few day $
i'm Iyt uuNpll sLurir PA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
FOR SALE


For -NrcuIIob mower saw
,aI.n,.l af1a Gio,r ,it0 0aEI,nJ
Az ~ i9-9f ''''N' '''' -
rop SAM T,.ol,.o ,vooI,., ola
,,;,. = uoIts.Gna;Io, Derr PAN.
"a. IL. ta - = W ''' 60 w.
- ro,, ru. RI; I'LL
I rol. 3D. caia%c Gpaot5viilo }2d
: G i1[ fG-Ita . -
o, 49, ,.....
FOX 9ALE-9econu H ma. q glI i5,
1go" S a, - " ~ VI ma avn o''''
N,-AuN, 49,
FOR SALE-AlI varieties Vege1-
table plants Mrs. Melvin Lee Loch
10y .I IIll,--LAol. l'-'''
FOX ga l,E-o-foom mousse all con- q, Il
y ven car garage = IoIs' can
zo6-M.-AdV' Io-4I'
FOR SALh-AlodeTn : room house;
one niue norm Oh OaNI"'i 10 ON a. ora
Route Ky. H. 80 L. r Fof'ef' H. H. = YAK
lahd'-AdV' III.
FOX SALh-EleG'fIe ~ ININlaSlef
mixer ana i've oIhef aVt az. ~
Mrs. Clarence Beckmah' WI Lake
Park.-AdV. l3-3t
FOR SALE-SiX good coal cook
ranges. Three cheap gas ranges.
Priced 1000 to 60.OO. Dew ltt Y Dc
Berry.-AdV. l3-2t.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW due to
freshen last Of May. 7. b. and Bang
tested last fall. Enlow Bros, Acct
dent, Md--Adv Bit
FOR SALE dead axle Pandem,
also fireplace and stove wood. APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
WANTED

WANTED Used silo. Joni Miller,
Oakland, Route Adv. l2-3t*
WANTED-W Waitress. Must be over
Il. Apply in person at Jim's Place
ADV. G-tf.
TRUCKERS WANTED - With
dump trucks for hauling coal, d. NJ.
S. Coal Co., phone Oakland 28l.-Adv.
G-tf
HELP WANTED Reliable girl.
References. Apply in person at Maple
View Inn, between Mt Lake and Deer
Parll-Adv. 11-3t.
WANTED-Re Reclining chair in good
condition. Write giving description
and price to p. O. Box 337, Mt. Lake
Park-Adv. 11-3t%
WANTED-Fo Cash, secondhand
grain cradle, wheelbarrow, maui,
crowbar, axe. Ernest G. Gnegy, Oak
land. Nd.-Adv. list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
Dewitt CLINTON LEONARD
late OF Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscriber, IN or before the 9th DAY Of
November. 1882 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May.
1852.
BETTY LEE LEONARD.
Administrators,
Frendsvie, Maryland
ADV l2-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22


FOR SALE Two Durham calves
Olive. c. Beachv. Bntmrer. phone
Grantsvlllc B-53. ADV. I3-3t
ron SAIF -Collic- Gbpnbcrd nm,
,,ii",t .nt+I.,.t.,.l. vi M norb Man
=, 1noi 6all,,d n'.o, P.I Hons.
Az. ~ D. ,''' -''''''' '''''
,,.r r Mr.
c UH pa i1o'r 'M ,it;,.ot,. ,it 1
W., .,.+.,l,,.,o,,i 6,a H. ~ NJ
:, ,,,'.,t
KY = .;ii 15 5, (
a. -. y ne ~ i-e'Io'' '''' '''
FOR SALE Fire clay ana nag
stone, by small o. large quantity ana
9E ~ uch lo4G' NjuI ~, il'4i oT S'T 5.
~ lon -, - If,.,.',.'' c',.,';1.
- ~ 0oo t.; .i'i'I H. ~. o.. a.. 80 80
'o1all"l' On i'ouee ~, - ~, 49,
FOX SALt-Une l"4o fofd ~ -
ton truck I'D Al '''ilulIloi' uIlH
e,GulpPoa WIN : speed summary gnu
I5-a,.I',,. F."ord poa'. CrraE pa.d
Frinmdsvill1. lid-Adv 12-2t
ron GAIN lo.,,.,...t.,I.l. ...,,,...,.4
Gl' - i,,.t r." MI. 1,'' .ltn. al;n
"ll,Dora1 'V S. ,,,iI
-' ~. . 'Si'';' ,. o5& inr.s &i6 a, no r,nb
5 b. 81 w qt,n,,i,. SarJn,.. Dal..
lana Adv n 3t
FOR SATE-4 snow cases. l0'
., . -. ,',a.ra.,inn ,.,c[ % IN %
io-njv tirrs md tubes used. 6 500
TX r.l rasinos white walls. single
hrd and qminos Gloifeltv's Gaiave.
NcIfcnrv. ADV. l2-3ts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland Letters
of Administration Z. t. Il. the estate of
HUGH &. HAMILL
late cf Garrett County. Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber before the
18th day of November, 1852 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of May.
1852.
WALTER F. HAMILL.
Administrator c. t. n.
Deer Park, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
FOR SALE

Universal Range, Universal
Refrigerator, Universal 2-speed
Washer, all 1851 models; Poster
Bed, Box Springs and Mattres.;
2 Davenpolts and Chairs to
match; Easy Chair and Otto
man; Lounge Chair; ? Floor
Lamps; 3-pc. Wicker Set; 3
Closets with Shelves; Tool
Grinder with Motor; 8" fitting
Arbor Saw with Stand and
Motor; 30" Lathe; 4 Country
Cured Hams; > Country Cured
Shoulders; 4 Country Cured
Sides; 200 ID. Lard; 200 quarts
Fruit and Vegetables and
Meat; lot Quart and Pint Jars.
Number small items not list
ed.
items above must be sold dur
ing the following week.
J. f. SPOERLEIN
Phone 7iS-R-1
Route PIG
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
~
LEWIS r. JONES.
Trustee for the Benefit
Of Creditors.
Oakland, Md.
Nv IO1t
DERT NOTICE

Carrie Lewis Roy has left her home,
bed and baby. Therefore, | will not
be responsible for any bills which she
may run on me anywhere.
CHARLES a. ROY,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Adv 11-2t"