davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Miss McCUgon
Fefes Bridqe Club

Entertaining the Bid N Bye
Bridge Club on Thursday evening.
Miss Louise McGugan was hostess
at eight o'clock. Red berries and
qree1ery added a decorative note in
the room where two tables were
set up for the card game.
After a number of progressions,
Miss Sue Johnson was declared high
scorer for the evening and was
given a pretty kerchief. Consola-
ton a lanel pin, went to Miss Sy-
bill Barrett and the bingo prize, a
vanity tray, was captured by Mrs
Robert Cannady.
In the course of the evening
Coca-Colas and pop corn were pass
ed and at the end of play, sweet
course consisting of strawberry
shortcake. salted nuts and coffee
was enjoyed.
Ms. Harold Jernigan was an in
vited guest and members attend
ing were Miss Barrett. Mrs. Can
radv, Miss johnson. Miss Melrose
Tart. Miss Libby Rave Cromartie
and Mrs. Kathryn Hood.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Merry Mofrons
Conostu Club Meei
At Mrs. Twyford|s

Pretty yellow daffodils and jap
aneSe ounce were arranged attrac-
tivelv in the home of Mrs. Bill
Twyford, Jr., last night when she
entertained members of the Merry
Matrons Canasta Club and addit-
ional guests.
During play cokes. chicken salad
puffs, chocolate cup cakes and
potato chips we're served.
The guests for the evening were
Mrs. James McLamb. Mrs. Edwin
Boyette and Mrs. Mike DeLapp.
Members playing included Mrs. Bet
tv Bass. Mrs. Lockwood Campbell,
Mrs. Roy Lowe. Mrs Bob Leak
Mrs. Taylor Stephens, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Strickland.
Mrs John Welborn and Mrs. ivy
ford.
Mrs. Bass, recipient of high score,
was awarded crystal salt and pep
per shakers. Second high scorer,
Mrs. Campbell, received pretty ear
rings. Guest high, bracelet, went
to Mrs. DeLapp. Mrs. McLamb was
awarded salt and pepper shakers as
winner in game of bingo.
The daily record., 1954-02-19

Mrs. l. F. Hicks, regent, presided
over the meeting. Mrs. George
Marks and Miss Mary Alice Hicks
were welcomed into the Chapter
as new members. The Chapter vot-
ed to give S45 to supplement S55
promised by the State Chairman
of Indian schools, to buy play
grcuno equipment for the Maple
Grove indian School.
Mrs. Seth Woodall was co-host-
esS with Mrs. Hicks, but was un-
able to be present. Mrs. Hicks home
was lovely with artistic arrange
ments OF camellias and jonquils.
She served cherry tarts topped with
whipped cream, coffee and salted
nuts.
Those attending were: Mrs. J. c.
Andrews, Mrs. c. r. Butler, Mrs.
George Britton, Mrs. Guy Hardee,
Mrs. N. M. johnson Sr., Mrs. w.
S. Mason, Miss Blanche Grantham,
Mss Lucille Jernigan, Mrs. H. w.
Prince, Mrs. A. c. Parker, Mrs. D.
H. Hood, Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Mrs.
Louis Stephens, Mrs j. W. Thorn
ton, Sr., Mrs. Lloyd Wade, Miss
Vara Lee Thornton, Mrs. Almond
Westbrook, Mrs. B. q. Thomas and
Mrs. z. E. Matthews.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Mrs. SUrIes Hostess
To Club, Guests

Appointments were in keeping
with George Washington's birthday
last night when Mrs. James Surles
entertained members and guess
of the Novus bridge club. Camellias
decorated the living room of the
home and on the dining room table
was an arrangement carrying ont
the red, white, and blue color
scheme.
iced drinks and cheese crackers
were enjoyed early in the evening
and at the close of play, the hostess
served pineapple chiffon pie topped
with whipped cream, salted nuts,
and coffee. A miniature George
Washington hatchet was on each
plate.
Mrs. ]. B. Rouse Jr. held the win =
ming tally for the evenings play,
and Mrs. Gerald Mann was second
high. Mrs Rouse received straw
covered casserole and Mrs Mann's
gift was china watering pot Mrs
John Weddle was guest high and
she was given bread basket A gift
of ice cream was the travelling prize
and was won by Mrs. Paul L.
Strickland Jr.
Mrs. John Weddle and Mrs. Ken :
meth Howard. Jr were guests for
the bridge games and members
playing were Mrs. Rouse, Mrs
Mann, Mrs. Strickland Mrs. ]. w.
Thornton Jr., Mrs. Hoover Adams,
and Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Beto Club Group
Eniovs Wiener
Ronst Wednesday

NHa,roho~c of tho D1',o,O rIi1h Cnhonl
pata C1''h oriovad q del'uhtful wian-
rooct of tho howe If Aline Prinno
IN "Wednesday eveniro FROM 6'nn
Ill a.nn. This was clirnax TO the
stationary sale with the irrio~s los
mo the contest and feteing the
Se"io~s at a social. d.
GrnSte gathered around the hrqe
outdoor f1"n and enioved roaStiro
wieoars which wern served with
drirtS ard marshmallovs.
Peta "l"b menbers attending the
offa'r with their sronsor. Mrs. B.
q. P"idoen. we've Daley Goff Daph-
ne Parker. Rack White, Rack Butt,
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Mrs. YoUngbIood
Hiqh CunuSto
Scorer At Club

Mrs. Howdy Youngblood was high
scorer Thursday night when mem
bers and guests of the Hi-Lo Can
asia Club enjoyed an evening of
cards at the home of Mrs. Tom
Royal
Mrs. L. H. Tew Jr.. and Mrs. w
R. Larson were special guests and
received gifts of earrings and a
COMPACT respectively.
Camellias and jonquils were used
attractively in the home and the
hostess served an hors d. oeuvres
trav with cheese cakes and coffee
Later during the game, Cokes and
candy were passed.
For her skill. Mrs. Youngblood
received a pretty kerchief and Mrs
Robert Strickland was given a nest
of china ashtrays for holding Sec
ond high tally.
Club members enjoying the even
ing canasta were Mrs. Youngblood,
Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Tommy Bray,
Mrs. Earl Youngblood and Mrs.
Bill Mcdonald.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Entire Ala Bridge
Club Ploys At
Barefoot Home

The Entire Ala Bridge Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mack Barefoot last evening and for
the club meeting. chrysanthemums
and jonquils were used to form
the attractive floral bouquets.
Covers were laid for dessert and
delightful caramel cake and coffee
were enjoyed prior to the card
game. Later in the evening, play
ers were refreshed with Cokes and
! potato chips.
Among the eight players. Mrs.
George Exum tailed high at the
conclusion of cards, and was the
recipient of an attractive indoor
garden. Mrs Paul Walker was run
ner-up and received a pearl choker
and low score prize, a lapel pin,
went to Mrs. Edwin Stewart.
Players included Mrs. Exum, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Locke
Muse. Mrs. Nathan Bass, Mrs. Hani
Currin, Mrs. Lewis Goodwin anc
Mrs. Bill Staacil.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Mrs. Jones Guest
AT OH-Duty Club

Mrs. Lester Jones was a special
guest last night when Mrs. James
Britt was hostess to the Otf-Duty
Bridge Club at eight
Attractive bouquets of jonquils
and japanese ounce were used in
both the living room and dining
room OF the Britt nome, and while
guests played bridge the hostess
passed CokeS and potato chips. La
ter in the evening, delicious home
made ice cream and cake were en-
ioyed
Mrs. Rupert Wade won an azalea
plant for holding hiph score when
tallies were added. Candle holders
went to Mrs. W. E. Tyals for trav-
cling award and Mrs. r. A. Chest
nut received a salad bowl for con-
ISOLATION. The hostess presented Mrs
Jones with attractive salt and pep
per shakers.
Other club members playing were
Mrs. Bart Johnson, Mrs. B. A. Bra
cey, Mrs. Locke Muse and Mrs. Hal
Jordan.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
MR.. CANNON SPEAKS AT OAR. MEET

The Rev. r. R. Cannon ad-
dressed the Cornelius Harnett Chap
ter. OAR, at its regular Febru-
ary meeting Thursday afternoon
at 400 at the home of Mrs. 1. F.
Hicks.
Mrs. G.. T. Hardee presented Mr..
Cannon, who gave an interesting
and informative talk on the his
tory of Brazil The speaker point
ed out the similarity of the history
of Brazil and our own country, Bra
zil was discovered by the Protu-
guese just eight years after the dis
covery OF America, and both dis
coveries were by chance as the ex-
plorers were seeking a route to In
d!a. Brazil won her independence
from the mother country a few
wears after the United States won
her freedom and they patterned
their government similar to our
Constitution. Slavery was introduc-
ed into Brazil but abolished with
cut war.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Miss Ruth Hobbs
Is CompHmenfed

Mss Rutn Hobbs of Raleigh,
whose marriage to Wesley Fowler
will be solemnized Saturday, was
complimented at a delightful lunch
con Thursday at the home of Mrs.
j. l. Boyle in Raleigh. Mrs. James
Forsythe was co-hostess for the
bridal affair
White gladioli and pom poms
formed the floral arrangements and
the honoree was presented a gift of
china.
Bridal placecards marked the
seating arrangement for the fol-
owing guests. Mrs. R. B. Hawkins.
Mrs. D. H. Sutton. Miss Margaret
Fuller and Mrs Louis wilkins.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
Mrs. BeUIoh Cheek
Returns To Dunn
From BeoUty SoIon

Mrs. Beulah Cheek has just re-
turned to Dunn from Helena Ru-
binstein's famous beauty training
school in New York where she un-
derwent training in the famous line
of cosmetics.
Mrs. Cheek. who is with Hoods
Drug Store in Dunn. urges all the
ladies of this section to pay her
a visit and let her put her spec
ial training at your personal SER
vice.
She points out that Rubinstein's
treatmer. for your skin, hair and
good grooming will all be demon
Strated without any charge.
The daily record., 1954-02-19
PAGE Thrift

Following a trail Of artificial
snow and broken ornaments,
Chamberlain traced the tree to q
downtown apartment house.
The daily record., 1954-02-19

Annette Barefoot, Betsy Ann Tart,
Betty Lou Wilson, Linda Aycock,
tat Norris, bllne Jean Jernlgan,
Barbara Snlpes, Frank Wilson, Alice
The daily record., 1954-02-19

Prince, Donald jackson, Herman
Godwin, Gippy Whitehead, Renee
Byrd, Faye Goodwin ana Patricia
Johnson.
The daily record., 1954-02-19

DENVER HR - Hotel manager
George Chamberlain said today he
will not attempt to retrieve an
eight-fcot Christmas tree stolen
from the lobby Of his hotel.
The Republican., 1954-12-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of a decree for
the sale of the real estate of
George B. Brown, late Of Garrett
County, Maryland, deceased, situ-
ate in Election District No. Is,
Garrett County, Maryland, and for
a distribution of proceeds arising
therefrom among creditors of the
said George B. Brown.
The bill states:
That the said George B. Brown,
late of Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased, was during his lifetime
seized and possessed of certain
parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Election District No. IS,
Garrett County, Maryland, con-
tanning Is acres and , perches,
more or less, and being the same
property which was conveyed to
George B. Brown by deed from
Nancy Fazenbaker, ct al. dated
July 28, 1908, and recorded in
Liber EFT. No. 66, folio Al, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, certified copy
Of said being filed marked Exhibit
No. l and prayed to be taken as
part of said bill; that while so
seized and possessed of said real
estate, the said George b. Brown
departed this life intestate Deem
ber !, 1851, leaving surviving him
as his only next of kin and heir at
law a son, c. F. Brown, who inter
married with Mary Brown; that
the defendants, c. F. Brown and
Mary Brown, are both of full age;
that the said George b. Brown left
no personal estate and there has
accordingly been no administration,
but the estate of the said George
B. Brown is indebted unto the Gar
rett County Welfare Board in the
amount Of Three Thousand Two
Hundred Twenty-four dollars, four
teen cents ($3,224.1Q, which
amount will appear by reference
to the statement attached to said
bill and marked Exhibit No. 2; that
the address or whereabouts of the
defendants, C. F. Brown and Mary
Brown, his wife, are unknown.
To the end therefore:
The bill then prays for a decree
for the sale of said real estate, for
the payment of the claims of the
Garrett County Welfare Board and
those other unsatisfied creditors of
the said George B. Brown and for
general relief.
1t is thereupon this 29th day Of
December, 1854, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, ordered that the
plaintiff by having a copy of this
order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Mary
land, once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 28th day of
January, 1866, give notice to the
said absent defendants, C. F.
Brown and Mary Brown, his wife,
warning them to be and appear
in this Court in person or by So
licitor, on or before the 18th day
of February, 1855, to show cause,
if any they have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
ADV. 44-5t.
The Republican., 1954-12-30
WANTED

WANTED-Fun time job in
mercantile establishment. Expert
enced. Mary Susan Dusic. Phone
2-3982.-Adv. Asst.
WANTED TO BUY-ApproXi-
mately 100 acres of abandoned
farm land. Write Box 26, King
wood, w. Va.-Adv. 44-12t.
WANTED-Job of light house
work, or baby sitting, on Satur-
days. Experienced. Barbara Shank,
Swanton. Phone 2-3O35.-Ad. 44-2t
WANTED-Woman to take care
of house and cook meals. Apply
Gibson's Junk and Used Parts, Mt.
Lake Park. Md, Phone 2-3429.-
Adv. 43-3t.
WANTED-Dealer to handle the
following farm machinery: Mime
apolis Moline Fox Forage Harvest
er, Frick threshers, Western land
roller, Rosenthal Huskor-Shredder
and Combine. Write II. Bechtold,
RD2, Moundsville, w. Va.-Adv.
35-16t.
The Republican., 1954-12-30

FOR RENT -3 apartments. in
Mt. Lake. Phone 2-2S45.-Ad. 41-tf
FOR Second floor apart
ment, private bath. Call 2-2434.-
Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT Groom furnished
apartment. Available December Is.
A. c. Warnick-Adv. 4l-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room, first floor
apartment, unfurnished, i'm Mt.
Lake Park. Phone 2-3191. ADV.
37-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT Il
Heat and private entrance, in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman,
Main St, Grantsville, Md.-Adv.
27-tf
FOR RENT-Tmce room fur
nished apartment, heated. i'm Mt.
Lake Park. Aged couple preferred.
See Scott Harvey or call 2-3207.
ADV 44-3t#
FOR RENT furnished rooms,
private entrance and bath, hot
water heat, bottled gas for cook
ing, at Gortuer Call 2-9S4S or
2-20S4.-Adv 40-tf.
FOR RENT-117 Second street,
Oakland, fine, first floor apart
meut; has own thcrmostat. I'm
furnished. Seventy dollar rent in
ciudes heat. Turner, phone 2-38S6.
ADV. 41-tf
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room apart
ment. private bath. private en-
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FrihdsviIle School
Hu Christmas Program

me Fliendsvillc Elementary
Sebol presented its Christmas
pygram on December 81, i'm the
sdool auditorium, as a special p
IA. program. Over $50 parents at
nded in addition to the more than
80 students participating in the
Fogram.
"The Little Rich Girl Who Was
Poor" an operetta by Carolyn
Freeman was used as the theme
Of the program. In preparing the
program the school attempted to
show the INTERPRETATION Of Dra-
matics, Music, Art, Rhythmic eN-
preston and Speach as tools of
self expression. The operetta was
adapted and adjusted to bring out
this purpose. The program repre-
sented a school wide effort in this
direction with every teacher and
student contributing in some way
towards its development. The pro-
gram included: numbers by the
Primary Rhythm Band, special
songs. the story of the Nativity
presented as a candlelight service
nv the school Choral Club, the plot
and songs Of the operetta inter-
woven with original Interpretive
dances, and recessional. Two spe-
cial stage backdrops developed in
art work were used to add atmos
phere.
Pictures of the program were
made as it was presented. The pic
lures will be used by the school in
its Log Book" for the p54-55 |
school year. The making Of a Log
Book is a continuing sehol activl-
ty which covers the entire school
year and attempts to summarize
the high points of the Iear's work.
This program was the major
Christmas activity + the school
this year.
The Republican., 1954-12-30


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interesting Pro''''l' d! v, ''''
virgin iSIa''oS are = "',''S'. ~" ~
colony ana part undeF loe Iu''1u'e-
'Ioh OIL 'le '''''eu 0'''V'' ''','
groups are very e''Se ~ ''' J.,
o'ler' Inc '"''Ne P0l'0'"''o' VI
oo1n groups are ol '''' s'''"' 81 UNIV
oacNRrou'o anu ~ many '''''''7
are lntermarIIeo' s. '"ey "'G
separator ny at Il ''' ''' I'D .'''I"i
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son anu a. ' .'', 'ys. -. ',.''J' ! l'S N'' N
e'9 81 .'pi''''" '''''',' W.
present ''"' D"' '''e ~ o'euo'e =
'''''''F CIV '''''e o''''''''il' - It
e'''.' ~ ~ .'.s W. '','s7 '''''l' '''.''
9p'l'''I = ,: ,a''. ~ N.Y., .'' ' '',o'
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i'o,C .,, W ,t( ',i 0pi'TI ,,,I .''.''.'I,' n.,,
: ,,,, .'1 '-l >'''' ''''- ','''' ''''' WIN
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FRESH STEAMED SHRIMP
Sc ca.
HINEBAUGH'S RESTAURANT

FOR SALE-5O tons clover and
timothy hay. Also 800 bushels oats.
f. G. Kight, Oakland, phone 2-3073.
ADV. soft.
FOR SALE-Small three-room
house and two lots, located Eighth
and Green streets. Phone 2-9S27.
ADV 44-2t.
FOR SALE-Good quality hay,
alfalfa clover and Timothy. mixed,
baled. Adam Lucas. Accident, Md.
ADV. 39-tf.
SEND HALLMARK valentines
when YOU care enough to send the
very best Bells Studio and Gift
Shop.-Adv. AIT.
The Republican., 1954-12-30
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

"The Islands of the West Indies
present a picture Of bubbling en-
thusiasm and bursting energy" ,"
said Congressman Hyde, NJ. c.,
Sixth District of Maryland on his
return from a Committee assign
ment in that area.
He reported Il have just re-
turned from a visit to Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands, Jamaica and
Cuba, as Chairman of a special
subcommittee studying some of
their problems as they are af-
fected by our immigration and
Nationality Laws. Puerto Rico is
in need of technicians and engi-
neers which they say they cannot
obtain from the United States. The
Virgin Islands need workers for
agriculture and the booming tour
Isl industry. Jamaica is interested
in continuing the practice of send
ing workers to the United States
to work for our farmers at harvest
time"
"Puerto Rico is doing a great
job of creating work for its over
crowded population through a
project known both as operation
bootstrap' and 'Formento'. If it can
solve this problem they believe
they can do much toward stopping
the tremendous migration from
their island to the States and also
raise the very low standard of liv-
ing of so many of their people"
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FOR SALE

COAL DELWERED-Phone >
426G.-Adv. 41-5t*
PROPERTY FOR SALE-Cheap.
Call 2-24G3.-Adv. 42-3t#
FOR SALE-1947 Studcbaker A.
door Phone 463.-Adv. 42-3t*
FOR HcaIthmor sweep
er, with all attachments. Phone ,
3492-Adv. 39-tf.
FOR SALE-IIeating stove. used
l winter. VIII sell cheap. Phone
2-3287-Adv. 41-tf.
FOR SALE-Used Eureka
Sweeper. Arthur Savage, Oakland.
Telephone 2-2362.-Adv. 43-3t.
MODERN RESTAURANT doing
good business on 219, near lake, for
sale. Phone 2-207G.-Adv. 32-tf.
DON'T FORGET the girl friend.
Send Hallmark valentines. Bells
Studio and Gift Shop.-Adv. 41-7t
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
Dormant Account Notice

Pursuant to Chapter AT of the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland of 1851, providing that
whenever any deposit account in
any bank has been dormant las de
fined in said Act) for a period Of
Twenty (20) years. and the own
ers or persons claiming through
him cannot reasonably be located,
such bank shall, on on before the
last day of December Of the year
in which the last day Of aforesaid
Twenty t2O) year period shall oc-
cur, publish the names Of the own
ers thereof, as shown by its rec
ords.
This NOTICE IS WARNING to
the following owners or persons
claiming through them, to present
within six months following this
Notice information relating to his
o. their identity, present address
and claim Of right to said deposits.
FAILING THIS, such deposits
will be paid over to the Treasurer
Of the State Of Maryland.
Robert w. Amtower
Leah Blanche Arnold
Minnie c. Beckman
Erwin Stanley Bittinger, Jr.
Melvin o. Bittinger
Susan C. Bowman
Martha L. Carr
Mary Louise Coglan
William Richard Coglan
Mrs. Mabelle Cory
The Republican., 1954-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


ANYONE INTERESTED In
forming a polar Bear" swimming
club, Dial 2-245O.-Adv. It"
AUCTIONEERING-If you are
planning a sale, contact Auctioneer
Paul A. Maust, Salisbury, Pa. Phone
Grantsville. Md. 76-G-12.--4O-tf.
WE DO ALL KINDS of electri-
cal wiring and plumbing, also re-
pair electric pumps, carpenter work
of any kind. Phone 2-2934. ADV.
39-tf.
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FRIDAY. THE 21st DAY
OF JANUARY. 1855


in front of The First State Bank
Of Grantsville, located in Grants
vile, Maryland. we will offer for
sale at public auction all those
three tracts, pieces or parcels Of
land situate i'm Election District
No. of Garrett County, Maryland,
described as follows:
l. All that lot or parcel of land
known as Lot No. q of Il subdi-
vision of a tract Of land called
"Walnut Hills containing 200
acres, more or less.
2. All that parcel or tract of land
described as follows: Beginning at
a post and stone at the end of 26
perches on the second line of a
certain whole tract of which the
portion hereby conveyed was for
merly a part, and running thence
South 3G degrees West, 1870 perches
to a red oak stump; South al de-
grees East, 20 perches; North SG
degrees East, 246 perches to an
originally crooked white oak and
pine tree; North 81 degrees East.
1888 perches to a stake and
stonepile at the end Of a division
line dividing the original whole
tract into two equal parts; re-
versing it to the beginning, North
81 degrees West, 242 perches, con-
tanning 17612 acres, more or less;
save and excepting the part which
has heretofore been conveyed
away.
3. All that piece or parcel Of
land described as follows: Begin
ming at a chestnut oak tree at the
end of the second line of Lot No.
q of a tract of land called oval
nut Hills" thence with the fifth
original line of the whole tract and
the third line of said lot, South Sc
degrees West, 206 perches; then
leaving said Lot No. 21 and rum
ming North II degrees East, 27
perches to a red oak stump at the
end of the second line of a tract
of land containing 345 acres and
63 perches formerly owned by
Samuel S. burst; thence with the
third and fourth lines thereof,
South Al degrees East, 20 perches ;
North S6 degrees Eas t, 246
perches; thence South 81 degrees
West, 14l5 perches; South Sc de-
grees West, % perches to the be-
ginning, containing 20 acres and
40 perches.
Inc ABOVE three parcels OF IahG
t0gether Soe @ contain tam, me ne q4antluy 3G ,, OF
MOI more O. or less and ~ are the same
which were conveyed unto Wasco
61Iaenska, Th P Metro Ne E' d bulzemska f ana an
o,.I N1or,,1,an Of u Jo+ad Al
The Republican., 1954-12-30

KTSNER COAL For Sale-Round
Glade run. $4.25 at mine. $575 ton
delivered. Prompt delivery. Charles
'Tusing, Phone 2-354l.-Adv. 3S-tf.
RODAMER Concrete Products
for steam-cured concrete blocks
With a mortar groove. Sand, stone,
cement. Phone 27A, Springs, Pa.
45-tf.
The Republican., 1954-12-30
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Situate in Election District
No. 3, in Garrett County,
Maryland

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage executed by Metro
Burzenski and John Burzenski,
both single, dated March "a, 1858,
and recorded i'm Liber RID. No.
178, folio SO &C., one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land. default having occurred
under the terms thereof and the
same having been duly assigned
for the purpose Of foreclosure, we
herehv Give notice that ON
The Republican., 1954-12-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished 2 or 3
room apartment. Phone 2-2463.-
Adv. 42-3t#
FOR RENT-4-room apartment
with bath, furnished or unfur-
nished. P. G. Arnold, Deer Park.
ADV. 42-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments with bath. See Robert Kemp
or Andrew G. Friend, Deer Park.
Phone 2-2748.-Adv. Aft.
The Republican., 1954-12-30

FOR SALE-Two Broom houses
with bath, basement and garage,
located on High street. Oakland.
c. c. Mason Lumber Co.-Ad. 42-tf
FOR SALE - One 10-element
Pittsburgh antenna; one 10-ele-
ment Johnstown antenna. Priced
reasonably. Willard Ringer, phone
2-2530. Oakland, Md.-Adv. 44-2t@
The Republican., 1954-12-30

FOR SALE-Gas cooking stove,
now at Paul Kemphfer home, High
street, Oakland. Sorino Williams,
10l +. Second street, Frederick.
ADV. 44-2t.