davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
City ArFoE1ges Contract
For Street Construction
Auto Inspections
Proceeding SIo,ply

At least two thousand Key
Wesiers face penalties for fail
Ure TO obtain Auto Safety lnspee.
ton Sfiekers before next Wed
nesday's deadline.
As Of today less than two
thousand Of an anticipated four
thousand had been checked by
the machine at fhe Number Two
Fire Station, Seidenberg Avenue
at 18th Street.
Failure to apply for the safety
checks before April 18th will re.
suit in the assessment Of . one
dollar penalty. VicIafors must
prove that they are new to the
city If they appear after the
deadIine.
Motorists given tags by police
for driving without sfiekers will
be assessed . two dollar penal
ty.
City Manager Dave King said
today that There viii be no ex.
tension Of the time limit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Baby Jasper's Nom
To Be HOnOred

Mrs. Jasper Walker. mother Of
seven month old Jasper Walker
who was aided b. scores Of Key
WeSters in a tight against a brain
disease, wsll be the guest Of honor
tonight al the Key West Kennel
Club.
The evening has been designated
aS shrine Night By the members
Of the group who were instru
mental in raising the funds which
sent the baby To the tanned Maya
Clinic in Rochester, MinneSota.
The boy was IT first thought to
be incurahly IA. but examination
BY specialists there proved that
vas not the case
The key West kennel Club aided
The drive for funds with the entire
net proceeds oi enc night a, the
track. A handsome trophy VIII be
Giyen by the local tfasernal group
ln appreciation Of the part TIE
Kennel Club officials played IN the
fund drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Legion Reveals
For Its
Cancer Benefit
Show To Take Place
In Wiekers Stadium
Thursday, April 10

Complete plans have been made
for the Cancer Benefit SHOW ii
Wicker's Stadium on Thursday
April i6. 1t was announced 81
LeVan Reber. Chairman. during
the regular meeting Of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. rs, American
Legion, on Wednesday evening.
The events get underway III
730 pm. with the raising OF the
flag BY the Key West Guard Of
Honor. The Key West Hiah
School Band win perform. Miss
Iona Allen. local baton twirling
exhibitionist, win entertain those
in attendance. A beautiful ground
fireworks display has been ar.
ranged. An alI-star baseball
game win follow with The Key
West All-Star Team versus an
All-Star Team from the u. S.
Navy in the Key West area.
All proceeds win be given 20
the 1858 American Cancer So
eiety Crusade. The public has
been urged BY the American lie.
gion 10 support this sh0w and the
worthy cause for which It has
been arranged
During the meeting. delegates
TO the 10th District Conference 10
be held in Coeonut Grove on Sun
day, April II. we're chosen. Dele
gates include Post Commander
Vance c. Stirrup, Post Aaiutant
Bethel p. johnson. Harry j..
Metzeer. Judson Stephens. John
W. Miller. Robert c. Sheldon. An.
tonio Arrange. Jr.. Lewis Bays.
and Norman c. KraniEh.
Final nominations soF officers
were made with the annual clee.
ton set for April end. The con
tenders for the office 81 Pest
Commander ere Bethel ?. John.
son and Norman c. Krsnich.
II was voted 10 present re Keg
West Schooi Band With U. S.
Flag for parade purposes.
Antonio Arrange. r.. Post Chair
man for Junior Baseball. indicated
elaborate plans hase been f0rma.
lated for the opensaK game Of TIRE
1853 American Legion Baseball
League At wiekerss Stadium 81
May 8 Assisting AFpnx0 are Ie.
gionnsires Claude Fsidez and
Perry NccuiI0nHh.
Paul L. Mesa. 1r.. Chalrnan
Pests Building COMMITTEE gave
an outline 81 lie progress ~ tss
complete rsseTatsgn # she ss
facilities thzs are aew underway
Tie date q tie esfssiai oyeasng
IT Ire new hungs wili ~ AH.
acancec shortly.
First f4eus- Bsrrey A. ADAMS
UsNC. gave ~ inferraafixe a..
dress . ne LegsonnaiTeg Or tie
tcontinsn6 o. PaEe Tees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Reports Labeled
PrepOsterOuS

TAfPEH. FnrmoSa lB-Nationsi-
ist China's foreign minister TO-DAY
labeled ''preposseFUus reports that
Washington Is Considering . ko.
resn settlement based on ~ a
Boundary Iine across the narrow
waFst of the peainssia and ca q
u. y. trugseezhip for Fmmoaa.
ssToo prepo3aerozx 10 deserve
serious comment said Foreign
Minister George Yen. III the Z. n
Sa0sld reeDgnizs slse sruifs III Con
a1ualst sgnressson ID Rnrea ard
slseaheTw Il woa1d be dosnx some.
ting IN Eiarsng slolzsson q is
charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

Key Wess. Florida. hos the
most equuble climote in the
country. with an average
runge Of only l4' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Papy On 7 Key House Committees
Atscting Monroe County Affairs
Heads Resolution
Committee And Is
On Roads, Health,
Military Groups

State Representative Ber-
ME G. Papy has been nam
ed to seven committees of
the House meeting in ITALIA
hassee, most important of
which is his craftsmanship
Of the vital Resolutions
Committee.
The Monroe County represen-
fative has served longer in the
House continuously than any other
member bot one. His 70 year
terms is the longest Of any MEM
Der except Ebert Stewart Of
Henry county.
The legislator will be in q key
position 10 guide all bills for
the state as we'll as fhe
county as chairman Of the House
Resolutions committee.
In addition to this post, he was
appointed yesterday to serve with
six other committees.
On the Salt Water fisheries COM
mittee Rep. Papy will start work
on bills controlling the fishing in
dustry and promoting it in Mon
roe county.
On the Public Roads and High
way committee. he will study leg
islation on the Overseas Highway
and the bridges of the highway.
His work on roads in the past
years has been notable, according
TO the amount of money Monroe
County has received for roads.
Of equal interest TO natives,
and tourist business leaders in
Key West, is Rep. Papy's ap.
poiniment TO the Public Health
and Safety Committee. II is this
group which will pass on the
prepesad 81 500 .os1 statewide an
ti.nosquiio legislation.
The Keys can look forward 10
active help from ihe state on
the battle against fhe insects II
the committees proposed meas
ure is passed. The Public Health
group also studies and acts upon
measures 10 improve saffey. on
the highways.
Rep. Papy's fifth committee APP
pointment Is TO the Social Securi.
u group. Here he and his collea-
CUES viii try TO write better law
on the amounts paid 10 elderly
people, and viii try to prevent
state agencies from cutting down
the monthly payments to them
after tie legislature has adjourn
ed.
He win also serve or the Mill.
tsrY and Veterans Affairs CON.
mlites. Ills inclusion on this
committee IS attributed 10 the
fact that he represents This eoun-
" which has such large Ma
val and Air force installation.
Finally, in recognition Of Rep.
Papy's long standing efforts for
better relations with Latin Ameri.
ca, he has been appointed to the
Interstate Commerce and Reel.
procal Trade committee
A glance at these seven com.
mittees reveals that the legislator
Is serving on The main committees
affecting the social and economic
welfare Of the county
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Sewing Machine" was held on June
IL. Again, every one of the wom-
en- who attended went home say
ing that it was a day well spent.
The women who came with their
machines are: Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Hurd, Clayton; Mrs. Laura S. My
ers, Smyrna; Mrs. Mary Bamberg-
er, Smyrna; Mrs.Ada Smith, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Emma Tarburton, Dover;
Mrs. w. 7. Hufnal, Dover; Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson, Smyrna.
Again, may I remind you that
there is another project school on
Sewing machines, on Thursday,
June 25th, at Ceasar Rodney High
School. If you were not able to
go to ohe of these schools, and
you would like to go to this one
make your plans now. 1t will start
at 1000 A. M. and last through
most of the day. 1 would like to
know if you are planning to go!
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

In fact, whole new businesses have been
able to get started because a suitable can
was developed to hold product. You
probably know. of manufacturing plants
right in Delaware that owe their exist
ence to the industry
Creating new jobs is only one example
ofwhat America has accomplished in our
free, competitive way of doing business.
People working together, playing to-
gether and living together bring social
and economic gains to all.
And such ieumwork between our people
and our business system promises greater
prosperity and more jobs for our future.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Teachers Submit Names of
Pupils Entitled To Be On
Attendance Honor Roll
LIST OF THOSE HONORED

The following pupils are on the
Honor Roll for attendance at the
Smyrna School for the past year:
Grade 12-Lois Lasch, Raymond
Pusey.
Grade 11-Raymond Saatman.
Grade 10-Robert Reed.
Grade 9-Charlotte Boyer, Ruth
Carey, Clementine Pratt, Renee
Stevens. Isabel zippe, Betty Lou
Hurd.
Grade s-Kenneth Boyer, John
Scott.
Grade MARY Joan Attix, Rog-
er Kelsey, Frances Knotts, Doro-
thy Montgomery, Horace Pugh.
Grade 6-Bruce Takach, Doris
Wilson, Cynthia Deamer, Doris
Ann Moore, Shirley Ross, Lois
Warren.
Grade 5-Betty Ann Pleasanton,
Howard Pletsch, James Stats.
Grade earl Cole, Kenneth
Getty, Lorraine Pierson, James
Council, James Slacum.
Grade 3-Joyce Ann Christie
pher.
Grade Ruth Anne Carey.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
First, Miss Whitcomb says. mo
oven canning" Oven canning is
never recommended for two rea-
sons. The food may not be heat
ed TO a high enough temperature
to kill the bacteria; and oven can
ming is a serious cause of accident
al explosions. Explosions could
happen anytime, even the best
quality jars. Don't take this risk
of cutting and burning yourself,
possibly seriously.
Pressure cookers of Gamers, and
water bath methods are more safe,
especially if done correctly. In
pressure canning be sure to read
the directions that come with the
cooker. Pressure gauges should be
checked each season, to insure per-
feet working order,
In the hot water bath method, be
sure to use good quality glass jars.
Miss Whitcomb explains that i'm
perfect jars can explode easily in
this processing method. All jars,
should be carefully checked for
cracks. hicks, or sharp edges. Jar
caps should be in perfect condition.
Have plenty of clean cloths and
pot holders oh hand to avoid burns.
"And above all" Miss Whitcomb
concludes, don't try to can the uni
verse in one day. Over fatigue is
a sure way of running into these
canning accidents. Can what you
can, but can carefully"
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Grade 5-Robert Bessix, Carolyn
Butcher, Novella Sudler, Shirley
Wisher, Ernestine Brewington,
Sandra Swiggett, Elaine Watson.
Grade edna Ingram.
Grade Priscilla Barrett, Nor
man Watson, Esther Muntz.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

getting along with people, founda-
fions, textile finish, among other
things; a tour to Lancaster, Penn
syiyania; an organ recital; square
dance and party, and a tea.
More news of Short Course next
week
Another session of the project
school on Cleaning and Adjusting
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Grade 1-Sandra Haley, Louise
Lange.
Thomas ID. Clayton School
Grade 1-Soloman Thomas, Jr.
Grade 2-Lucille Butcher, Shir-
ley Hath, Eariene Taylor, Robert
Simmons, Naomi Wayman.
Grade 3-Laurtricia Brown, Sid
ney Mears. Daisey Mears, Hester
Butcher, Muriel Heath, Elizabeth
Mitchell, Shirlyn Robinson, Alice
Smith, Frisby Thomas, Enuice
Wayman.
Grade 4-James Butcher, Gloria
Swiggett, William Williams.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

lene Carrow, Nancy coppack, Ro-
berta Dale, Joseph Haman, Cath
crime Hurd, Willis Martin, George
Morris, Samuel Pritchett, Ronald
Reed, John Slaughter, Dorothy Will
son, Connie Uhlendorff, William
Smith, William Wisniewski.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

aores Martz, Phyllis johnson, Bon
ME Langrell, Carolyn Lockerman,
John Milanese, Earl Murray, Rich
ard Nelson, William Nowland, Bet
ay Pierson, Sharon Postles, James
Pritchard, Drew Reynolds, Diana
Severson, Audrey Share, Randall
Slaughter, Rita Sheridan, Winfield
Snow, Lloyd Slacum, Franklin Cole,
Beverly Startt, Leroy Brown, Char
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Oak Hin Annual Election

The annual election of officers of
the Oak Hill Community League
will be held in the Hall ON Thurs
day evening. June 25th at $50 p.
m. All members of the commun-
ity are welcome.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Can What You Can,
But Can Carefully

Preserving as much food as pos
sible at home is important, but so
are you homemakers.
That's word of canning caution
from Miss Louise r. Whitecomb,
home management specialist of the
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

registered to at
tend this three
day m e e tin g.
They are now in
the midst of the
program, which
includes: group
singing; a film
s'Your Univers-
ity;;'' talks on
world affairs,
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
The jobs that come in cans

The American Can Company hasn't yet
worked out a practical container for
packing jobs and economic security. We
make cans-we do no canning.
But, by making better cans, we have
actually created job opportunities in
many different fields.
All kinds of things foods and bever-
ages, paints and varnishes, tobacco and
tennis lls-keep better, are more con-
venient and easier to use when they are
packed in the right kind of container.
So, markets for these products expand.
Thousands of new, well-paid jobs open
up, and incomes climb.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

The Fifteenth annual Homemak-
ems Short Course is now in session.
Twenty-three Kent County women
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
PROMOTIONS
AT JIM SCHOOL

lContinued from Page Threel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Yugoslav mobs smashed windows
of L. s.. British and Italian en-
bassies at Belgrade in protest
against decision to turn over
Trieste to italian administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

An eight-year military obligation
faces every youth i'm L. S., not all
active duty however.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike and
sons. Roy and Blaine and Mrs Ruth
Shaffer, all Of Eglon, left Thursday
evening for New Jersey where they
visited with friends and relatives
until Sunday when they returned
home Mrs. Skaters son, Carl. is
employed on a dairy farm there
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Spaid went
October 3 to Yellow Springs where
they visited the formers three sis
ters On Sunday morning they drove
to Tearcoat church where Rev.
Spaid was in charge of the morn
ing services and also a communion
service in the evening
Recent guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lace White. Of Eglon.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Reynolds.
Of Weirton
Hubert Helmick is spending a
furlough at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hell
mick. of Cash Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring.
Mrs John Unger and Mrs. Earl
Stemple, all of near Aurora. went
today to Huntington to attend an
annual celebration OF the Rebecca
lodge
Weekend guests at the Dr.
Miller home at Eglon were Mr. and
Mrs Paul Bonsack and son. of
Westminster, Miss Olga Bender of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
William GnegV of DAYTON Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude WAGNER.
ST.. motored fo Portsmouth Va
last week to brine theiI, dau~hfe1"
Mrs Everett Piatf tn tboir 6nn,a
The latte,'s hu.band i in The Navv
and plans to he zone for some tins
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Savage And
sons were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and family
at Fliendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Miller and
son, North Baltimore. Ohio, spent
the Weekend with Mn and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and son and also
visited the formers mother. Mrs.
Minnie Miller. who was i'll i'm the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
oakland. ,-.,. ~,
WI. ana MIS- W imam Waliace'
e. e,. 10y 'p p', P 9y ID Gailqu or
DE ~ "tSu"H GU "ei'I ~
Tbe W Ill, fo,.,,o,,I,, o,.loJ Donm
Creal, 7 odoo y ~ =
The Homemakers club met Mon
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Bowman with IA members
and one quest present. Miss Grove.
home demonstration agent. gave a
demonstration on "Alferations on
readv-made clothes" orr Maven
Der meeting will be with the Hoves
group in the Social room of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Student Government
Begins Activities

The Student Government under
the direction Of Mr.. Dean, sponsor,
has changed the representation Of
the organization for this year. The
new plan calls for thirteen mem
bers, including the four officers.
Each senior high class will have
two representatives while the junior
high will have one.
Petitions were handed out last
Wednesday, September 30, to the
students who were interested in
running for the office.
In the previous years, with
about a forty member government,
there seemed to be a great deal
Of loafing and | believe that by
cutting the membership it will be
a more active group and easier to
work WITH" stated John White,
Government president.
AS soon as the Government starts
and gets into full swing again
there are several things which are
to be taken care Of right away.
The school store, which was intend
ed to be a benefit to the students
last year, will be started as soon
as possible
DR.. Collins will be of great help
to the government this year and
the coming years since he was
president of the Student Govern
ment at the college he attended. In
a meeting with the officers to talk
over school problems he had sew
eral suggestions as to ways in
which the government can be of
help to the school.
Southern High Acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

and Ms. Walter King and son,
Billy Of Pennington, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

M-GiiDert Fllslnger Deer Park,
Thomas Lohr. SWanton; Edward f.
Hoye Wilbert Dewitt. Alvin
HamiH, Wayne Dewitt, Deer Park;
Henry +. Schmidt, Swanton
N-Lawrence Brenneman, Rob
ert Q. Brenneman, Lawrence A.
Bucket, Bittinger; Orval c. Glot-
felty, Clarence Stephen, Accident;
Elmer Shawley r. L. Emory, Bit
finger
O-Lawrence J. Sines. Bruce
Lohr, Clyde c Sines. Earl W
Shartzer Walter Lewis. Earl En-
low Parker Jordan, Oakland.
P-Harold G. Bittinger, willard
r. Ringer. N. c. Sanders Oakland:
Harlem l.. Wilt, Crellin Hugh f.
Maffett. H. Robert Dewitt. Floyd
l.. Wensel. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Stephen r. Pagenhardt
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure.
Adv. 33-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Resolution On The Death
OF Lester c. YutZv

WHEREAS, since the last regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Di-
Iectors Of the Garrett County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, death has taken Lester c..
Yutzy; and
WHEREAS, at the time of his
death and for many years prior
thereto. Mr. Yutzy was a member
Of the Board of Directors Of the
Garrett County Chapter of the
American Red Cross and has de-
voted many years of his life to the
service of his community and
State; and
WHEREAS, he was one of the
leaders of Garrett County in bust
ness and civic life and the County
has lost faithful public servant
and excellent citizen: Now there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, by the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Garrett County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross that we hereby express our
profound sorrow and deep regret
on the death of the late Lester c.
Yutzy and hereby extend our sin
cercst sympathy to members Of his
family; and be it further
RESOLVED. that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes Of this
organization, published in our
county papers, and that its secre-
tary be directed to transmit a copy
of the same to the family of Mr..
Yutzy.
LOWELL LOOMS,
Secretary.
Oakland, Maryland
Wednesday, October IA, 1858.
I,- II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Having sold my farm l will sell
all my personal property on said
farm located on Flat Rock road, 3
miles south of Route 40. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1853

At the Hour of II 100 4. NJ, EST.
~, r. No. !; ~.
III ir"nf % 6 IIe ,ourt li%'tS1 C ~ li,e
SqW W ffo f '''' I oJ oii
al do pqI' f aHeI,Gm 70 n re gt ta Dif
ue[' lIe i i-, pIopeIrH' 70" II, u
SUBJECT however, 70 q PRIOR , mort T.
gage covering part s. OF the r same n
IllG amount l5,1 o. 'ocDgii 'ee., ii,'lo' :"
DollarS N9l'Vo) ana accrued III
IeresU'
All that lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being m
Election District No. 4, Garrett
County, Maryland: winch Is par
ticulaliy described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same at an
IRON St4 q Sta ana on Oh t tne f E"SC
sue sue u iNou'G 40 I,iu - if . L ii1'l,
lle center me Lllel lt;i H.; H. pe sf
alSo l.i, v''9 u III H' o.i,; ;n " i, ~ =
3ftq IIo" l. ia ia I i9+ ~ o1. l-
:, ~ u@ 4o[c 'iiV -'li ~
I'gceI''',el = D. . S'i'' 40 f liz a,n
LipeI "a. w. ~ y p 6o ~, iV ny ca,
rett County, MatyIand Il ana run
o ol lines Of said deed reversed
Cn,+b 40 de0reas I6' East 1914
fa.4 80 81, ;,.o,, .+ol.a. +bauco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

carrying out the Agricultural Con-
servation program, price support
programs and other programs
which may be assigned to it by the
Secretary Of Agriculture or by
Congress.
Selected were a chairman, a vice
chairman, regular member, first
and second alternates, and also a
delegate and alternate delegate to
the county meeting ON October rs.
The delegates will meet to elect a
county committee. The County
Committee at present is Dorsey
Guard, chairman, Of near Friends
vile; Robert Glotfelty, McHenry;
and Earl Opel, Of near Frostburg.
The names of community com
mittees are listed below, each in
order, with the chairman first,
vice-chairman, regular member,
first and second alternates, dele
gate and alternate delegate re
spectively in each of the sixteen
communities.
A-Harland Beckman, d. G. o.
Brien, John Beachy, Harvey Mel
linger, Herman Steiding, Hayward
Custer, Elmer Friend, all of Swan
ton.
B-Wilbur limbaugh, Nathaniel
Frazee, Reuben Friend, Isaac Fra
zee, Perry F. VanSickle, Reuben
Friend, Arch c. Friend, all of
Friendsville
C-Stanton Friend. Fred Hum
berson, Bruce Frantz, George w.
Lohr, Glen d. Frazee. Elra F. Gar
let's, Walter HENDERSON, all of
Friendsville.
D-Clyde Bowman, Charles r.
Watts, Elmer d. Schrock, Grants
Vile; Galen Maust, Salisbury; Ker-
nit c. Bittinger, j. A. Beachy. Paul
E. Kinsinger. Grantsville
Ell. Wilmer Hummel, Ray G.
jenkins, Alvin Yoder, Grantsville;
William l.. Turner. Frostburg; Ida
v Engle, Frank S. Stanton, Ralph
Shives, Grantsville
F-Olen Magruder, Barton; J. II.
Sears, Westernport; Vincent Jacobs,
Homecoming; Floyd d. Mcintyre,
Barton; Jonas Broadwater. Pied
mont; Jesse Green, Paul V. Col
mer, Barton.
G-R. c. Turney, John H. Bow
man. John Schlosnagle, Thomas
Brobst, Ralph Kolbflesich, Oscar
G. Harmon, William Bethel, all Of
Accident.
He. Webster Brenneman. Yer
non Hoye, McHenry; Elwood Glot-
felty, Playford Glotfelty, Accident;
James Wliburn. Oakland G. Z.
Bishoff, Friendsville; Paul Sebold.
McHenry
I-LenWOod Bittinger, Mt Lake
Park; Richard Hesse, Milton Riley,
Oakland; Paul Harvey, Deer Park;
Claude F. Beckman. Mt Lake
Park; William F. DeBerry, Joni
Miller, Oakland,
J-Audley w. Riley, Deer Park;
Lee B. Shaffer, Lester Martin, D.
L. Swartzentruber Ray Ridder, Ray
c. Arnold. B. F. Knepp, Oakland.
K-William Bittinger, Gormania;
Kyle Bennett, Kempton; Mark
Bachtel, Oakland; Boyd Warsaw,
G. c. Dixon, Gormania: Earl
Mosser, Oakland; Frank Blamble,
Gormania.
L-Harold E. Fike, Homecoming,
Delbert Wilson, Frostburg; Cecil
Baker, Salisbury; George H. Bloch
er, Herbert K. Pope, George Meese,
Frostburg; Ralph V. Mazer, Iona
coming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
William H. Swaney, Owner
MarkleVSburg. Pa.
Beeinning at 12:3O P. M. sharp

HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer.
Accident, Md. Phone TAP.
ADV. 33-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR Furnished 4-room
apartment, third floor in Mt. Lake.
Utilities furnished. Phone 2-2234.
ADV. 33-3t.
FOR SALE-Gas range, like
new, baby furniture, also other
furniture items. Apply Mrs David
Morgan, Hamill Apis, 1906 Second
Street.-Adv. 33-lt.