davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Prisoner At County Jail Fails
In Escape Attempt Early Today
Man L. Former
Inmate AZ Road
Campi Deputies
Foil Escape Try

N escaped convics benz held IN
he eomnty SAC today tired 4 AGAIN
snd again failed.
EDGAR David Class. q. q Del.
ray Beach, Who escaped from ne
read camp on Big Pine Key, tired
10 rusA oul the door Il TIE jail here
81 80 q. IN. today. Bot he vas
arahbed Il the door hy Deputy
Darso Garcia and hauled bach into
. eel Msnuel ortses. ne coca II
TIE id. assisted Garcia.
Glass. who b I'VE feet. seven
lmehes taii and weighs TT poundK,
had piunacd hallway hrough the
scrnam door 81 TIE fFont Of the
I'D whes Garcia seixsd hin.
TAs sheriffs department gave
lhis aeeount q the escape ssiempi;
PrmoneFs are moved from their
seils - the ball pen each m0rninG
whil3 TRUSTEES eiean ~ me ceiAs
amd eorridors and piek up the
hrs~kfast dishes.
lasassd 81 pslns - ths hsiipsa
wisA - sllss pFissasFs. ciess
- undss . huMk. - thelF Tres
lias wsmi ahewa shelF lshss Glass
aaahsa sus 81 his ssssnd.Aasg
emll, knnxkea aswn . iFgsfy 1nd
Fushsd aswn tAs saasrs - ths
go assr.
Fle ~ the botfom e the stairs
runninz. hats whsa Garcia. the
snly deputy On outs 81 the time.
Srahhed him. Garcia phomed the
riay poiics and IAeut Jimmy
gnmes rexponded. However. Glass
was safely IN . Gel whsn Lieut..
gamss arrived a. TIE eoanty lad.
Ths sheriffs depagtmens save
this klxlaFy ef Glass.
he wax serving a. ii-year tsn'
temee AZ the road camp en- Be
ptne Key. Ne bad heen eonxieted
tc0nfinnsd On Pa9s Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
HOpe-Laden Polio
Vaccine Will Be
Given Youngsters
sy ALTOS L. slAkGslGE

~ AlToN L. BLAkEslGG
Assssisssd Press ssssnss Rspsrssr
NEW YORK - A kope-laden
polio vaccine wili b. aiysn 10 prob.
ably one million school chndren--
in seeond grades anly-beFinning
Fsb : 10 a. effort 70 learn vhether
polio has been cdnq8ered.
0ineisl details Il . unique NJ.
tionwide medical tsst were 40.
nounced Yesterday ~ the Nauonal
Foundation Cor Infantile Paralysis
The children VA set three sac.
eeksixe shots 81 3 vaccine made
tcontinued On Pags Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Warner Attends
Sarasota Meeting

villas W Warner l. attendlng
4 neeiin9 81 the Florlda Anii.
kesaalia Assoeiatiaa IL Sarasota
ioday. TIE sessloa was ache1uied
to hegin 81 ,. m.
Purpose Il MS aNsoxialion meet
"a i 10 dlscnxs plana tug rNAeareh
CO mesquite confrai and perman.
EN- moequlie cunfral measures
whsfh were SET forsh unfer Ne
49, NUnW STATE psrmsneui
mesquite coufra fund a. - Lao
nanasnn ~ ne nsaaa isHasiafum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Government Presses For Death
Penalty In Creenlease Case
Grim Details O.
Kidnap . Murder
Revealed Ina Ire.
Heady's Confession

KANSAS CITY m-Ths swim
mamI wazne6 lard fn6ag - g.
mand Ior lhs dknlh pGnAllv l1r TIE
kidmap alayern AZ nehAy Creen'
lsasa - &c aacnnd 60 og theil
ltrinI
Lala yesterday ths eoulsssien e
|lke llsgear.old Mrs. bonnie Heady.
4 respectable honsewils tarned
drwmkaFd. vas read b lhe iuEy.
n anve ne grim dsaalls II bon
Carl Anaaln HAN. DOPE addict and
ex-eumvict. shos 10 deaiA e-year-old
Dohhy 500 afiEr his abdurtion.
ne boy's muiiimilisnalFs father
nohari G. Creenleaae. visihly
sieelaA himaeM ~ be llslsnsd from
q freni seat IN ths erowded court.
room.
0nly q dart time hefure. 90 ne
wiinoss stand. Ne tdenflfied Bee.
hy'a pholograph ani some Il his
belonKinas. He swallowed hard.
semelimes his voice was almost
inandible.
n was tha IRA tine ths puhlle
I'D heard the iuIl eonleaaion. Us.
Dist. Afty. Edward SeheuaRr read
ne - pages
opsaina 9islemanf
u his opsnlnE stzismenl fsF ne
eeSeFnmenl seheuaeF had asked
ne death penalfy fnx beth Hal and
ne wuman 'becanse Il tie nainra
of &c erime."
Hal and Mira. Heady pleaded
guilty e her arralgnment and
seheunsr toid ne IN. 81 hasl,
|nessmen fEom sutstais Mlssouri
nat IS sole 30 Il b dstsFmlns
whethar tAs eoupie aheniA pay ths
supreme psnalty. undeg tha Lind.
herKh kiEinap Law q iary must rec.
|ommend tAe death senlenee helurs
'll ean ~ Imposed
Attorneys for Han an6 Mrs,
Heady sad th9y stood e. theiI
gmilty pleas BET reserved &c Fighl
20 mako lnmamily pleas ahomid Dc.
velnpmamin warraml nowewer. Roy
tcsuainaed 60 Pass Twsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
New City Commission Will Hold Their First
Business Meeting In The City Hall Tonight
City Fathers
Sworn In Al
Noon Today

A new slate Of City Com
miSsioners assumed office At
noon today and tonight they
viii tackle their first bust
ness session.
The two incoming CON-
missioners. Louis CarboneIl
and Paul r. Roberts were
sworn in by City Clerk Vic
tor Lowe AZ noon today while
the ineumbeHtS. Mayor c. b.
Harvey. DIR. Delio Cobo and
Jack Delaney did not have
90 90 through that formallty
since they are already men,
bers Of the eity's ruling
body.
nondes e Ksy westsrs are ss.
pesssd 10 nosk b ne cliy nan
snnlghi 20 see WAT Happens whsa
81 least one coniFuterslal nltaatlnn
: ths Duval Street taxi cab sltua-
tee e thruwn inio tier LAPS. Con.
missioner Carboaell has snnounc.
q 'Aai b vm h'ias - tAss nai.
chisf ten o. buslnsss en- tAs
agenda on BE- roufina appoiui.
msnts y city posts lneludinr ne
ieify taeee. city attorney snd en-
manager e. 81 e . planniaa
sommissioa sna rsfissFsiioa
nssnmmlsslenurs ~ nar..
80 - thsiF numsg ~ 80 ~
- aaaHd. ~. Gee cnhs 90.
psFtsasv hes ihs tnslas lEask sa
iasf sppsaimsal. AAaYsr {. q.
NsFssT eslsmsfiesliv kaass 49,
hssrt uAisA b Fsspsaslhis ~
- sanialslFsfisa e 80 cbV
nlseiFis System.
AngtAsr ham a. hualnaas On ths
agenda tuniEht whleh nav cnuaa
eoasiderabie discusses ls ! resoiu.
tioa sufhoriEing Ne Mayor Do enc.
eute Change orders" II ths Kev
West sever pFoieet nou underway.
Tie resolution states tat chsn-
Ess n TIE speeifleaiinas may bs
exeeuted By tha Mayer, but anly
via TIE approval Il ne eiiy's
consulting engineers and ne par.
iieipating federal agenelss
he purpose a tks resolufioa Il
explained b sayin9. "a i necss.
sary ron tine % tine % mahs
certain Changes In ths presani pro.
rram Cor ne eonstruetion AZ tha
sever line and facilities and ne
neeessity for thess changes has
cay become appareni duFing tha
progress 81 ne eonsiruetlan uofk =
81 a least ere eommissioneF
has sndisated thai ~ 81 ehallsnRs
n Feholuti0n. saying thaf ~
lhinks any chanaes IL ghs nians
ief Ne sever system ahould b.
shFosn before the snilre eiiy con.
mixsloa for conaiferaiiaa
4 series 81 roufins rssoiutIans
I'll ruund cot the eommiasloners
proGram Cor tonighl They wlil act
on : refund 81 SIS n elgy tsres
70 kan Thompsos. payments e
1mN % ne Hove Mored1rk
Company and So b re shsI 81
Company.
nompaonf refund Il tha read
81 q savina On taKea isr q traca
lof land a. EiiEabefh and Fiamlnn
Streets whieh b. leases % TIE elir
fsF . plsygr0und.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-17
Slight Damage
Reported In Fire

a bSekfre iron . moisreyds q
ne ; and , Bicycle shsp. Flsm.
lnE Street, tsnt firemsn ruakinr 4.
ne scene this morniaE buf ~ sec.
loua damage vas reporled
Assistant Flrs Chef Charles re.
RS sad thai ne paint En- ths eyels
as scorrhef and se-s RS 80.
~ eaBTtf IRE ~ fks t'srs "a
81 e. 49, $3.50 -
~H~a rrwfHef
Evening star., 1953-03-06

the essentials of Stalin's foreign
and domestic policies.
It declared that both the
party and the Government stood
for strengthening the Soviet
armed forces to constantly
heighten our readiness for a
crushing response to any aggres-
sor" But it also called for the
development of international CO.
operation and business ties with
all nations.
It asserted the Soviet Union
would tighten bonds with Com
munist China, the peoples de-
mocracies and workers in capt.
talist countries and would con-
tinue policies of strengthening
peace and fighting against prep
arationS for a third world war.
The newspapers announced the
official commission appointed to
arrange Stalin's funeral is headed
by Nikita Khrushchev, secretary
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party.
Other members include: Lazar
Kaganovich, deputy president of
the Council of Ministers; Nikolai
Shvernik. the president of the
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) Marshal Alexander
M. Vasilevsky. minister of the
armed forces; M. A. Yasnov,
chairman of the city of Moscow;
N. M. Pegov. a member of the
Communist Party secretariat and
an alternate member of the Pre-
sidium, and P. A. Artemyev. COM
mander Of the Moscow Military
District.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

peace. The Voices own COM
mentaries dwelt on the same
theme.
The Voice is making no pre-
dictions on it's own concerning
Stalin's successor. 1t is soberly
and factually reviewing his
career without emitting it's less
Savory aspects.
Voice broadcasts also include
comment from American and
foreign government figures and
from newspaper editorials.
President Eisenhower, in the
statement the Voice is taking
as its keynote, said in part:
Regardless of the identity of
Government personalities the
prayer of us Americans continues
to be that the Almighty will
watch over the people of that
vast country (Russia) and bring
them, in his wisdom, opportunity
to live their lives in a world
where all men and women and
children dwell in peace and COM
,radeShip."
Evening star., 1953-03-06

in his Kremlin apartment, leav-
ing him unconscious and with
his right side paralyzed. Despite
the medical efforts, his condition
steadily worsened. Yesterday, his
physicians announced his heart
was faltering. "At $50 in the
evening the cardiac, vasular and
respiratory deficiencies increased
and Joseph Vissarionovich Stain
passed away" the final medical
bulletin said. He never regained
consciousness.
Later reports said Stains son,
Vastly, a lieutenant general in
the Soviet air force, and his
! daughter, Svetlana, were at the
bedside when their father died.
The last months had been a
period of intense activity for
the Soviet chief. He wrote his
latest work, economic problems
of socialism in the U. S. S. R."
a 25,000-word partial blue print
for Russia S economic future and
took a leading role in last falls
big Soviet Communist Party
congress.
Last November 7 he spent long
hours reviewing the huge parade
marking the anniversary OF the
1917 revolution that brought the
Communists to power in Russia.
He made several public appear
ances at the Bolshoi Theater and
recently received the Argentine
and Indian ambassadors to
Moscow
Despite widespread foreign
speculation in recent years about
his health, Stain in his recent
appearances had impressed all
who saw him that he was hale
and vigorous for a man OF his
years.
A resume of the Russian lead
er's fatal illness, broadcast by
Moscow radio, said the brain
hemorrhage was caused by high
blood pressure and hardening OF
the arteries. Paralysis of the
right side, loss of consciousness
and breathing difficulties ap-
peared the first day.
. These difficulties assumed a
grave nature" at times during
the night of March 3, the resume
continued. From the start OF the
illness, the Russian leader also
suffered disturbances in the
blood circulation system, includ-
ing high blood pressure. flicker
ing pulse and dialation Of the
heart
Condition Deteriorated.
From the first day Of the ILL
ness, it declared. Stalin's tenn
perature rose and a high white
blood cell count was registered
that may have pointed to the
development of inf1amed LESSONS
in the lungs"
The account said that his con-
dition deteriorated generally yes
terday with constant attacks Of
severe heart and circulation dlt-
ficulties. An examination dis
covered an acute disturbance"
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Propaganda
Continued From First Page

get through to these people un-
til the first shock of this thing
is over for them"
Administration critics of the
way the situation has been han
died are not proposing that
American propaganda should
urge rash action in areas where
disaffection with the Communist
overlordship is known to exist.
But they feel United States
propagandists were ill-prepared
for the present situation: that
they should have been geared to
probe more quickly and effec-
lively for weak spots in the Com
munist's psychological armor in
these days Of unrest behind the
Iron Curtain.
Voice BrOadcasts.
Meanwhile. the Voice of Amer
lea has been repeating time and
again Gen. Eisenhower's state
ment of Observation-Disclosures
no sympathy for Stain but ex-
pressing hope that Russians and
all the other peoples of the world
will have a chance to live in
Evening star., 1953-03-06

and the announcement that the
body would lie in state.
/ Along with these. they pub
I1ished the proclamation of the
party and the government ap-
pealing for unity and increasing
political vigilance and calling for
a spirit of "implacability and
f1rmness in the struggle with in
ternal for foreign enemies of the
U. S. s. r."
Old Policies Reiterated.
Most Of the statement reiter-
ated policy lines that have been
long emphasized in Soviet dec
larations. indicating that the
government plans to continue
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Los Angeles Man Held
In County 0fficiaI S Death
By the Associoted Press

BY the ASSociofed Press
LOS ANGELES, Mar. GA
wealthy real estate developer
was in Jail on suspicion of man.
slaughter today following the
death yesterday of County
Supervisor Raymond V. Darby,
56, an hour and a half after he
was hit on the chin.
Mr.. Darby suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage in his Office 10 min
utes after he was struck by So
year-old Samuel H. Emerson,
and died in a receiving hospital.
Emerson and his wife had
argued repeatedly with Mr.. Dar-
Evening star., 1953-03-06

in the blood circulation of the
coronary arteries, together with
"the formation of lesion in the
heart muscle"
I'm the second half of the day,
on March 5th. the patients con-
dition began to grow markedly
worse. Breathing became shall
low and exceedingly quickened.
The pulse rate reached 40 to
$50 beats per minute (nprmal is
about 70. The pulse became
barely audible"
The resume was signed by the
10 doctors who had tried to save
the life of the Russian chief.
They were headed by A. F. Tre-
tyakoy. recently named Soviet
Minister of Health.
Pravda Has Black Border.
The doctors had used q vari-
ETY. MISUNDERSTANDING OK
ygen, camphor compounds. caf-
feline, glucose, penicillin and even
the age-old employment of
blood-sucking 1eeches, still used
frequently by Russian doctors to
reduce blood pressure.
Stalin's illness was announced
first Wednesday morning, Mos
cow time, 48 hours or so after
he was sticken. Thereafter two
more medical bulletins were
forthcoming before the final an
nouncement of death and the
review of his illness. Each was
long and detailed in its descrip-
ton of the Premier's condition.
Black-bordered editions of
Pravda. the Communist Party
newspaper. and all other jour-
mails in the Soviet Union pub
lished the news Of the premier's
death today, along with q large
portrait of Stain in military uni
form, the last medical bulletins
Evening star., 1953-03-06

by during a Board of supee.
visors meeting over the Emer..
sons request for zoning changes
on their subdivision near Palm
dale.
Mr.. Darby declined to press
charges after being struck. and
the Emersons left the building
before the supervisor collapsed.
Emerson was booked follow
ing a two-hour conference last
night with District Attorney S.
Ernest Roll.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

early in the morning" he de-
clared and added nothing more
AS time wore on, the reporters
kept ringing the door bell. Again
an attache received the request
for statement. But he never
came out again.
Among the visitors was Mix
hail Federov. Washington bureau
chief of Tass, the Soviet News
Agency. Looking pale and ap-
parently emctionally upset, ne
said:
Il haven't been summoned.
heard the news and decided to
come"
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Embassy:
Continued From First Page.)

BY glancing through the IRON
work of the square apertures in
the door, reporters could see the
visitors and their wives talking
quietly in the big red-carpeted
foyer. A few persons were seen
going upstairs. But after a time.
the apertures were no help
a cloth curtain was drawn across
the door.
Spectators Gather.
Meanwhile, as word of Premier
Stalin's death was circulated
generally. small groups Of spec
tators gathered in front Of the
embassy.
Repeated requests for a state
ment finally brought First Sec
retary Michail N. SmirnovSky to
the door, early in the evening.
There may. be something
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Pigs. Paul Moon,
McHonry, Md. Phone 2-2027.-Adv.
12-1t"
FOR SALE-Good, clean seed
bucl;wheat. Phone 2-2802.-Adv. 9
At
FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire. 6
#. Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Oakland
Adv. l2-1t%
FOR SALE-'4o Oldsmobile,
good condition. Phone 2-2252.-
Adv. 11-2t&
FOR Hereford bull, one
year old W. A. Custer Friendsville.
Phone 2l13.-Adv. 12-2t*
Comics Of TABLELAND TRAILS
on sale at Englander's DRUG Store
and IIamill's Book Shop.-Adv. 70
ct.
IF YOU NEED extra ice cubes
for that picnic YOU can get all YOU
need ct Hinebaugh's Restaurant
ADV. 11-Gt.
FOR SALE Power lawn mower,
used enc season. w. A. Chisholm,
r, ,, Mt. Lake-Deer Park road
Adv. 10-3t#
FOR SALE EIGHT can milk
cooler. water tvne. j Wesley En-
low, phone Fliendsvillc 2110.-
Adv. l2-1t#
FOR Blooming pansy
rlants, also vegetable plants. Mrs.
Harry Yost, phone 2-3238, Wcber's.
ADV. 12-tf.
FOR sALE-1949 Chevrolet i
ton pickup in excellent condition.
Call 2-3147 between and 8 p. m.
ADV. 12-3t*
FOR sALE-1oo seven weeks
old New Hampshire Red pullets.
Robert Paugh, Oakland-Mt. Lake
road. ADV. 11-2t.
FOR SALE-Two apartment
house on corner Of Pennington and
Wilson Streets. Oakland. Phone 2
2080.-Adv. 45-tf.
FOR SALE-Guensey COW, 6
years old, and calf; AZ Dod@e
truck. S. @. Broadwater, Deer
Park-Adv. HIT
FOR SALE Early and late cab
bage plants, pepper, tomato, hybrid
tomato. Robert Crane, Mt. Lake
Road.-Adv. 12-2t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
BITTINGER

A group of young ladies from
various Mennonite congregations
held a song service in the Glades
Mennonite Church last Sunday
afternoon, which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Nh and Mrs Clark Brenneman
motored to Baltimore last Friday
for weekend visit at the home
of their son, Joseph Brenneman,
who resides near that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley,
of Canton, Ohio, accompanied by
their two granddaughters, spent
the weekend with relatives here
and in the Meadow Mountain settle
ment, returning to their home on
Sunday accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Fannie Wiley.
The pupils of the village graded
school held social in the school
house last Friday evening.
John Beachv, Of the North Glade
section. was visitor on this side
Of the mountain on Tuesday of last
week.
her home here last Friday, after
having spent week in Cumber-
land visiting her granddaughter.
A group Of ladies of the COM
munity met at the home of Thomas
0. Hays last Monday and assisted
with the spring cleaning at the
Hays home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
FOR SALE
1899 FORD TWO-DOOR
Good running condition.
Call on see
T. c. Hutchinson
Fingelboard Road. Phone 1892

FOR SALE-15 #. metal out
board boat and Martin go motor in
very good condition $4,000. Call
2-3587.-Adv. 12-tf.
FOR SALE-John Deere corn
planter in good condition; y fit.
steel silo roof. Joni Miller, Route
2, Oakland.-Adv 11-2t#
FOR Vegetable plants,
early and late varieties. Mornings
only, to y. Mrs. Melvin Lee,
Loeb Lynn.-Adv. 12-4t.
HOME MADE pies to take out.
Baked fresh daily For large
quantities order l day ahead. Hine-
baugh's Restaurant.-Adv. 11-6t
FOR SALE-54 inch mine pony,
guaranteed Al shape, with 6 mo.
colt at her side. DelSignore Lum-
Der Co., call Oakland 2-3738.-Adv.
12-1t#
SHEETROCK-Onlv we have
the genuine "SHEETROCk" with
the Perfatape Joint system. 4x8
sheet, $1.60. Oakland Lumber Co.
ADV 9-tf.
ROOFING-Alcoa Aluminium and
Republic. Best Bloom galvanized
sheets. Call Grantsville 38-A-31.
A. j. Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa
Adv. 5-13t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

FOR SALE Gu. it, Frigidaire,
good as new. Dining room table
and chairs. good as new. Phone
Oakland 2-2801-Adv. 1l-2t&
FOR SALE Wagon with ladder;
double horse pillow, spring tooth
harrow pual-Temp refrigerator. f..
ID. Ayles. pcel Paik-Adv l2-lt.
FOR SALE Late model Cletrac
r. c. S. II. tractor in Al shape,
with . log sleds VIII sell separate.
Also miscellaneous tools. @. u.
Mason, Eighth ST.. Oakland, Md.
Phone 2-a9lG.-Adv. l2-tf.
SPRING BARGAINS IN COAL
RANGES (Received as trade in
ON Electric RangcsD COPPER
CLAD. MAJESTIC, KALAMA-
700 and many others. Dewitt &
DeBc,ry ADV. lift.
FOR SALE-Good used rcfrig-
orators, guaranteed, $500 to
$1,000. installed Nice selection
now. Get enc before the rush season
comes. Your price talks now. De-
Witt q peBcrly.-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR SALE Molasses in bulk.
Use to save grain aud improve
roughages. Bring container Pine
Tree seed oats, lot 25. a rc-sclection
Of Clinton II, extra nice. Grange
Supply Center. Mt. Lake Park
ADV. 1T.
FOR SALE-9 room house bath,
? car garage, stoker furnace, cleo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
For SALE At THE
0'D0NNELL NURSERY
IN LOCH LYNN
Me- Srn~imcne of
frazer FIR
81 FEET


FOR SALE-Two Angus pme-
bred bulls. one year old. 7. b. and
Bano tested accredited herd. llar-
nv Baker, Mt. Lake Park ADV.
ll-2t%
FOR sALE-R. c. A. radio
monograph combination, Frigid-
aire. T Gu. it.; IIandyhot miniature
washer. electric. Phone 2-2I3l.-
ADV. stiff.
FOR SALE-Spluce and hem
lock lumber, 2x6's and 2y8's; heavy
frame lumber, good for barn build
ing NJ. V. Kildow, Oalland.-Adv.
l1-3t*
FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet IL
tor flat bottom truck. For details
write or see Raymond Bittinger,
r. 2 Box 33-B, Swanton.-Adv.
11-3t3
RODAMER Concrete Products
for steam-cured concrete blocks
with a mortar groove. Sand, stone,
cement. Phone 27A, Springs, Pa.
ADV. lift.
CONCRETE BLOCKS-A good
strong block State tested and used
in State construction. Plant price
l4c. Baker Block Co., Baker, w.
Va.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-Fall freshening
cows and heifers, 7. b. and blood
tested, calfhood vaccinated. j. A.
Yoder, 3 miles S. w Of Oakland,
Route ADV. l0-3t"
FOR Firestone electric
range. Used very little. Good as
new. For information call or write
to II. Robert Dewitt, Route ?, Oak
land, Maryland.-Adv. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
For RENT

FOR RENT -Unfurnishcd apart
ment. Mrs. Bert Welch, phone p
}336.-Adv. lift
FOR RENT-Garapc. Cali Mrs.
!. VIM. Butt. 81 Oak St. Telephone
2 -253S.-Adv. 11-1t.
F0P pFNrT Tirb+ bonsol,oon-
;,,a ,,ao,,s o1sa s1an,,i,,, ,on,,,s An
NV 20 oak St.-Ady. 52-A-tr.
nor ppNrT 5roo,,, o,.,.+,,,on4
o,d i,otb - &c. , opr, x tra;1aIIo
A ~ 0' q pbn '' . SEQ " idv ~ -
-. -,
~ III tn d+oJ i l+ ,i'f a. 'l' en-
T ,.,, AZ AVN tet'e z Warn;o Oh 1,oi =
i ~ a. = l ~ Ok v a. '''eN' van
art -, Wy, ". -, g-''
FoR EtNl-9-Foom thltd fl@of
nm uihlShed anal! melit' IN M I.
~ I,aha l ! Tx otili, res tui''iSi'1''
! i."'lC 800. NV
fQR hEN1.-NIce clean room
apartment with not water heat.
Welt located. Immediate possession.
Paul b. Naylof.-AdV. 1T.
FOR RENT One 4-room apart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXPERT Stonemason, block
and brick laying, call 2-2204.-Adv.
Hit
CHAIRS GAINED and repaired,
rugs made and sold. Jones' Antique
Shop, phone 2-2793, Crellin.-Adv.
39-tf.
NOTICE-Moon's Watch Shop
will close May 81. All items left
for repair will have to be picked
up ON or before that date. Your
cooperation appreciated. | will con-
tinue sewing machine repair at my
home ON pick up and delivery basis.
Thank you.-Adv. 1l-2t#