davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
Kids Take Advunfuge of Free Ice Cream
 Srel Pop, 4fE1 Of July

For about five hours on the fourth of July approximately 175 children took advantage of free .ce cream and pop and managed
 Q consume over 400 bottles of pop and 300 ice cream cones, ac- cording to Bob Lincoln, com mander of the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars who sponsored the annual Fourth of July cele- bration in Wasilla.
 The youngsters trips to the treat" stands were broken up periodically by foot races, sack races and other contests. Prizes to the winners were coins, which soon found their way to the hot dog stand, operated by the VfW Auxiliary. Another popular spot at the ball park was the fish pond. Although the concession paid no profit in money, the en- joyment the youngsters had was worth the investment, Lincoln re- ported.
 A baseball game between the older "boys" and the teen-agers was rained out before either side could call a victory. In spite of the weather, everyone enjoyed a day of fun, Lincoln said.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

Legally there are just two ways to avoid paying alimony stay sin gle-or stay married.
 In the days when it was pos sible to lock your car-keys inside and yourself out-I had the prac- tice of having a spare key bolt ed behind the license plate. Mavis Line could have used a spare key. She went into Palmer last week to buy a birthday gift for Pete Polls (telI you about 1t later), made her purchase-had 1t gift wrapped and left for her car to return home. No keys! After an exhaustive search, the ignition lock was removed, a duplicate key made and she returned to Wasilla and the party. When lit tie Pete opened his gift-there were the keys.
 Now-to tell you about Pete PoIs's fourth birthday anniver- sary party. Lessee it was on June 28th and the gang was there to hail him well. Yup! You'll recognize the names: Mike 0art<e, Shelia Smith, Linda Wyse,
 h" and Freda Hulke, big
 -ijler Johnny Polls, and little sIs.er Kathy. Mary and Amy Line were late-remember? But everybody got in on the ice cream, cake and orange juice.
 At the present, there are six teen men working at the school project. A listing shows: J. R. Dixon, Supt.; Bill Mears, fore man; Henry Hansen, Pat and Dan Carney, Wilson Gray, Toivo Uute- la Che ran a nail in his foot and declares the penicillen shots were worse than the naiD; Matt Niemi, Ray Lucas, Gene Self; Lynr
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

order. They did have novel way of rewarding the players for hit ting. First base - one beer; sec ond base, two beers, third base, three; and six for a home run. You know-I don't remember a game going beyond the sixth in- ming.
 MT. and Mrs. Raimer (she writ es short stories-he's of the F. H. Al spent the weekend there.
 Saw her get on the train so I know Jane Browne - with her whole Fam Damily" returned to Cantwell.
 Dr. Clarence Bailey with his wife and four youngsters were at Williwaw Lodge over the Fourth weekend.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
WASsLLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

FRIDAY, JULY g BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 pm.
 MONDAY, JULY l2 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, pm. VFW AUXILIARY, Community Hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY l3 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY IA GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
G 0 U RT NE v 5

Nick Van Kampen entered
 plea Of guilty in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court on July 6 to a charge of passing a vehicle on a curve on July A. The complaint was brought by territorial police. He was found guilty on the
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

charge and fined $15,
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Stock Prices Mixed
In Restrained Trade
AS Strength Develops
BY the A..oeia,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The
stock market presented a mixed
appearance today with some OUT
standing areas Of strength de-
veloping in the early afternoon.
Most gains and losses were well
within a point range. Trading
was restained at a pace not far
from the 2 million mark.
Royal Dutch Petroleum, sec
ond most active issue yesterday
UP 2h. opened today on 1900
shares up Va at 67N. Then it
took of with q rush to a little
better than 4 points.
Oils were mixed. Chemicals
were quietly steady, but Olin-
Mathieson Chemical advanced
better than q point in a furry
of activity. Railroads were
higher. Lower were the steels.
motors, coppers, rubbers and air
crafts.
Tobaccos were lower for the
second straight day, but they
weren't as active as yesterday.
Weakness Of the group was
linked with a renewed discussion
Of cancer. and cigarette smoking
Trading was moderate on the
American Stock Exchange with
prices mixed.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. IS R.-Grains wer,
iTreg9iar IN routine dealings on thu
s0s1S soS0s.ns srsas e.d tpdsy og small gain. after
starting of lower. Rye dropped nearl,
3 cents at one time. reducing the
loss latss s,,. Wheat recovered d from eaTIs I
ture Of plus and minus signs.
hour was q lower to Y higher, pecem.
Der ssSsS eS!n lSser sshsnsss &c nsfs
y higher, December s0N. rye un.
81 Ban. soybeans "a to N higher
CENTS s9Ssmeen hundred % pounds @ hsSer. S oe5obel Ct
The early drop in rye. which extended
TO nearly 3 cents cents atl one time; stemmesO +,
postponed contemplated buying of cash
Norway was reported as asking for
raised the price at which 1t Is offerine
wheat to exporters. Neither items could
scare UP any real demand for the bread
Weather was clear in Northern Illinois
for that area tonight. rs well as for
sections o. SYf
are the territories in which soybean har-
vesting has not been completed;
ing w s ana Gn' thus ass hepS hassed pres t.
climb. some grainsmen were beginning
to wonder II the ultimate effect Of al
the moisture might not be bearish rather
than bullish.
Thus Frank coushlin Of Mitchell
moisture content Of some Of the bean:
now being harvested may preclude in
discriminate storage. II true. this may
force marketins despite the reluctance
OF growers to take current market
The possibility of high moisture con.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
unsd states ss.asy bs 5Fss
eastern boxes us1s unless otherwise
stated Md Delicious 8 inches up few
s25 "a inch tv min 350.1S O;dsr 2 .i,.,o, inch
S.75-3.oo. ga inch up 2:5o-5S. Ps.
Delicious 3 inches UP 2.75. ga inch
up coo2 saes Rsa pecSa nsn naaE 1sE
tray pack So zoos few 400. Nd. s iD.
film bags cartons packed 9s Delicious
bu. & field crates orchard run various
Potatoes-Barely steady. Us1s size
NJ 50 nssS is saess eaeS sSi 90 Del
Ksiahdns sacks lo Pa Ratshdns hsh 50 iD 81 SACKS
sweet potstoes---About steady; BY.
mostly 1.65-2. 90; ordinary to fair quail
ity Pqsstc sss. EiSan: fsis q9slsy dd
ems 1852 90. Nearby u bu. hpr. Cold
ems mostly 100.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Steady on best Offerings.
weak on the balance. Offerings Of fryers
consisting mostly Of average stock tar
s4sse % hesy sFy sssssSs
pected for THURSDAY. Trading slow Tr,.es iSs
Tansa h.n. 1ss .od H'ss or % '4ns it1Es
young turkey hens in fair demand. Very
few toms sold ct 80.
1886. mostly 24-25. Hens: Steady type
type tg,@' 1o-II. Ii Puliets: 3o-32. Turkeys:
Heavy-type young hens 80.
rlour-R.csipt:. dps:n As.sssi s.sss 1oo-Dound
Wheat-Receipts. 779.111 bushels:
stocks, 6.3O1, 400 bushels; No. red
winter garlicky. spot domestic. 2.O4; Oc-
sss$.ss: sssso ss:s.:9 ss4 o.s sshs. r.
Saa sprs'fi a4a bushels. %
oats-Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks, 2,763 bushels.
Barley--Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1,436 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments none;
Soybeans~Receiots, none; shipments
none; stocks. none.
Millfeed-Receipts. 7S tons.
Egg Market Unsettled.
(Yesterday's QuOtatiOns.)
EGGS: Market unsettled; Large Sad. az.
vaneed mostly l cent. while mediums
risas Tsaf Vers hsavy Supplies fully ample
Demand generally fair although few
houses reported q good movement. rev
smalls purchased at 20 cents.
Prices paid by first receivers deny.
cred fob. Baltimore, cases inci@uded: @
white, 44-4s; brown and mixed colors,
44-47h. Mediums, minimum 90 per
and mixed coiors, 24-26h.
Receipts: Eggs, 5,464 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Hospifa! Probes Outbreak
Fatal 10 Seven Babies
BY the Associated Press

GARY. Ind. Oct. ia thor
ough check will be made of all
babies born in Methodist Hos
pital in the last 80 days in an
effort to determine the cause of
a diarrhea outbreak that has re-
suited in the deaths of seven
infants since September %.
Twenty-four other babies born
in the hospital are i'll and one
is reported in critical condi-
ton.
The check was decided on at
a meeting of 100 doctors and
city and State health officials
last night.
The "a sick babies have been
isolated. Everett A. johnson,
hospital superintendent, said ra
new cases have been reported
since Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson said he believed
the disease was carried into the
hospital by some adult.
"1t Is problem of human
contacts and carriers" he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Steel Industry Seen
Operating at 75Pct.
Of lis Capacity Soon
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The
steel industry has gained mo-
mentum and within the next few
weeks should be operating at
better than rs per cent of rated
capacity. Iron Age. the national
Woodworking weekly, said today.
Having spurted II per cent in
less than two months, steel pro-
duction is recovering faster than
many realize, it added.
The magazine pointed out that
the industry was operating at
only 61.8 per cent of rated Ca
pacity in the week of August Is.
but this week operations are
scheduled at 72.5 per cent Of
rated capacity. a gain of Is
points over the previous week.
More Gains Expected.
Still further gains are expect
ed, said Iron Age. The long
awaited automotive steel orders
for new models are showing up in
substantial volume. giving the
already-recovering market an
additional shot-in-the-arm.
So-called normal civilian de-
mand is a lot stronger than 1t
appears at first glance, the
weekly said. The present gains
are even more significant when
it is realized that only about one
fifth of the Nations steel-rnaking
capacity represents emergency
defense facilities.
Demand has risen most spec
tacularly on cold-rolled sheets,
about half of which are con-
sumed by the auto industry" !"
said Iron Age.
But it said the trend is up on
virtually all steel products ex-
cept those due for q seasonal
downturn.
Cold Rolled Sheets.
On cold-rolled sheets Midwest
consumers now have to wait an
average Of about seven. weeks
for delivery, compared to about
four weeks only a short time ago.
Iron Age said it would not be
surprising If shortage of cold
rolled sheets were to develop in
q month or so.
The brighter outlook for steel
making Is reflected in the scrap
market with price increases rails
ing the Iron Age steel scrap COM
posite price 81 ton to $33 per
gross ton.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. IL M.--cotton III.
lures. moved irregularly lower during
selling met less active trade buyine
with prices averaging around 90 cent?
Q bale under the days best levels
Distant new crop months held at theii
According to the latest trade esti-
mates there were rs October transfer.
able notices issued at New York. o.
Memphis spot frm takine Is o.
them.
Noon prices were a5 cents q bale
higher to 5 cents lower than the pre-
vious close: Oct. 34.67, Dec. 34.S7 and
March 35.16.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Business Briefs

Sales of Series "E" and "H'
Savings Bonds set a 9-year rec
ord in the first 8 months of
1854, with a total Of $3,691. $685.
000.-Treasury Department.
Superior Oil Co. of California
has arranged to borrow $40 mill
lion at $50 interest from seven
banks, the loan carrying maturi-
ties from September l, 1858, to
September. 1862.
New York Central Railroad
directors met yesterday for the
fourth time since Robert r.
Young took over. No announce
ment was made after the four
hour session.
A Total Of 33.4O1 cars. trucks
and other vehicles were import
ed, assembled or made in The
Netherlands in the first half of
1854, compared with 1857 in
the 1853 period. The small and
/ cheap European car still is
favored there.
J. M. Foster, vice president of
John Morrell 81 Co., Ottumwa,
Iowa, was elected chairman of
the American Meat Institutes S
board Of directors yesterday.
American @ Foreign Power in
the year ended June 80 earned
$17,367,141 or $2.4O a share VS..
$15,774,439 or $2.18 in 1858.
New England Telephone &
Telegraph earned S15,016,047 in
! 8 months ended August 81 VS..
/ $12,510,976 in 1858 period.
M. A. Hanna Co. earned
| $8,309,674 or $3.50 a share in 9
months ended September 80 VS..
So, ,100,464 or $2.86 in 1853 period.
Industrial RayOn earned S.
/ 058,894 or $2.74 a share in 9
months ended September 80 VS..
$6,471 ,5O3 or $3.50 in 1853 period.
Kansas Gas & Electric in year
ended September 80 earned
$4,6l8,163 or 1896 a share VS..
| $3,737. 900 or 1926 in 1858.
F. Schick, Inc, in 8 months ended
September 80 earned $1,685, ,038
or $2.81 a share VS.. $1,071,133 or
$1.79 in 1853 period.
Hussmann Refrigerator in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,217.613 or S2.81 q share
VS.. $1,290,164 or $2.98 in 1858
period.
Marine Midland Corp. in
months ended September 80
earned $5,916,664 or SO cents q
share VS.. $5,351.7l5 or 80 cents
in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
10 100 q m SEQ 600 70 noon $50 600
100 p.m 100 600 600 nm 600 600
.Unlt Of trading 10 snares or saies In
full. I'm DanKruptcy or receivership or
being reorganixed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed bs such com.
panies Rates Of dividend in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included z Also extra or extras. An:
I or paid ID ID nj iSSS 81. plus iIk stock divsdend.
9 Peclared o. paid sc iar this year.
on ex-dividend 81 ex-distfibuti0n date,
g PSid la. iast y.;E ysa;EE. 3 Declared Or peid
clared Of bald this year.. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends IN arrears.
ferred OF no aetion saksn. g last divt.
is5 is54 plus sssS stcck disiSend. Tiunidie e,ins
dividend; cid Called: : 81 dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. IT TX rights. xw without
distributed vi when tssue4
Evening star., 1954-10-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. Is Q9 tUsDA).--
Wholesale egg prices were nervous and
unsettled today. Receipts, 1875
(Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume Sales.}
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern,-Mixed colors, extras 1856
lbs.l, flag; extras large t45-4S lbs. j
40-41; extras. medium. c3-25; srhaiis
20-2I "a; standards large, 1920; d:rties
1920; checks, 1920. Whites. extra,
l4S-50 lbs.), 43-45; extras large (45.
4S lbs.). 41-42; extras medium, 24-25
Browns. extras t4S-50 lbs.), 43a-45;
extras large t45-48 lbs.). 41-43.
Nearby-Whites, top quality (4S.5C
lbs .44la-46: mediums. 24-25; smalls
21-211a; peewees, 1917. Browns, tor
quality l4S-50 lbs.), 43k-44la; medi-
unis, 26-2S; smalls. 1895; peewees
1917.
Butter. steady to frm. Receipts
wholesale prices on bulk carton,
Creamery, 90 score tAA), 61h .s1n
cents; ~ score tAl. 6Os4-61 V; 90 score
tBl. 5Sa4-59h; 80 score tc). 57s4-5S
167,551. Prices unchansed.s
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Washington Securities
1 SALES.

Pot Elec Pwr--IO at 19h, 200 at 19N,
+, Hecht Co-1OO at 26h
Garfinckel 41as6 pfd-50 at 21A. so
wash Gas 1t S4.25 pfd--2s2 at 100.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock and Add
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:1o
Murphy Aa- > A61h 46lA -
Murray CO H. ? z7h ~ ~
Evening star., 1954-10-13
.MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. @.---spot nor,-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 30
Is cents pound, New York: ainc, III u
cents . pound. East st. Louis; tin, a33s
cents Q pound, New York. At PittsI
burKh, scrap steel No. ] heavy was
quoted at 32.00-33 90.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK, Oct. Ii @.-The New
these odd lot transseticns 6s prsnsipsl
Purchases Of 16S.9I4 shares; sales 81
153. .355 shares including Liza shares
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. Is 01.-Dividends
announced:
stock.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Pacific Can ------ $50 - 1918 1927
Final
Rhodesian Sci Trust (') - 11-3 1890
1.-TWO shiliings 9 pence on the ordinary
shares.
No Action.
Fedders Quigan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Harding College

Washington, d. C.-There is disturbing undercurr.n
Of speculation foreign policy in this capital city of the
United States Of America The speculation is on whether
our government toying with the idea adopting an at
titude of "coeXsence with the worldwide Communist
conspiracy conferred in Moscow Such an attitude would
philosophy Of the Eisenhower administration which has
held out hope TO the peoples enSaved by Communism
Washington journalists say that camps foreign
policy are developing among the officials in
Congress- the State Department the Defense Department
and the White House One wishes the reports say
Communism-which would acceptance of COmmu
nsms conquest and enavement of nearly half the worlds
people, and at least effect the ignoring of world Com
munism's historic purposes and goals
The other camp wishes this nation to stand to the
realities OF world Communism, to recognize its
advances across the boundaries of those nations still remain
ing free Aside from the great moral question involved in
ned States attitude of cOeXiSence there the
reality Of Communisms unquestoned historic goal
AS long capitalism and socialism exist, cannot
live IN peace; in the end the other will triumpl-a
world capitalism" Lenn the first Russian of world
Communism said this in speech to the Moscow Party
Nuclei Secretaries, November e. 1920. He stated it
peatedly in his writings and speeches.
THE object of the party is to exploit all and any
fctng interests the surrounding capitalist groups
and governments with the view to the disinegraton Of
capitalism. Joseph Stain, in Pravda, August %, 1921
WHO will conquer whom that is the question the
world is divided into two camps-the capitalist camp
headed by AngloAmercan capital and the socialist camp
headed by the Soviet Union" Stain, May 8, 1925.
From MalenkOV the newest master of the worldwide
Communist conspiracy: This task of reaching and
taking the leading capitalist StateS) in its cOnd
toned by the mpossby of prolonged peace coexstence
of the Soviet state with capitalist (sate)" Published in
BOlshevik, November, 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
SATURDAY. TUE 18th DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1854
Time:.1:O 0-i:30 p. m.
700? d? ?

consisting Of the f0llowin0:
Tricvrles. Bicycles. bicycle Tires
dolivorv Cycle. children's Autos.
MURRAY" Tractors, Dolls. Sle"s.
WAGONS. lot of Christmas TOYS ovid
Fixtures. ar Rifles electric Drills.
trouble LIGHTS, a-h.p. electric
Motor. electric Fixtures, electric
Irons, electric watcr Hector Flu
reka Vacuum Cleaners, NestiNg-
house tank Cleaners, COMPLETE
bathroom Outfit. CommOde, Sinks,
Is Gu. fit. upright Freezer, is ca.
#. chest type Freezer, Stoves,
linoleum Rugs, steel step Stools,
steel window Frames. storm Doors.
High Chair, training Chairs, Stroll
Ter, lunch Kits. Paints and KEN
Tone. butcher Knives, meat Grind
ers, sausage Suffer, cream Sopa-
rator. Simonds cross cut Saws.
Stillson and Ridgcd pipe WrencheS-
pipe Fittings, lot Bolts. wood
working Tools, Wrenehes, Chisels,
anger Bits and Braces, Saws,
Hammers, set Work Harness. Col
lars, collar Pads, Brides, Halters,
Snaps, Buckles. breast Chains,
pillow Points, Block and Tackles,
COW Chains, chick Feeders. sprink-
ling Cans, Victor steel Traps,
scoop Shovels, Spades, hay and
manure Forks, ice and barn
Scrapers, Brooms and many other
items too numerous to mention.
FREE Door Prizes
TERMS: Cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
FOR SALE

COAL DELIVERED-Phone >
1266.-Adv. 41-5t.
BEEF FOR SALE-Harvey c.
Wilt, r. /, Oakland. ADV. 40-2t.
FOR SALE buggies. Stanley
Roderick, Phone 2-3052, Deer Park.
ADV. 39-3t*
FOR SALE-Oats and corn. good
quality. A. G. Snyder, Accident,
Md.-Adv. l0-3t.
FOR Healthmor sweep
er, with all attachments. Phone ,
3492.-Adv. 39-tf.
FOR SALE-Pigs. William Fitz-
water, Jr., Swanton, Nd. Dial ?
3700-Adv. 40-2t"
FOR SALE-Heating stove, used
! winter VIII sell cheap. Phone
2-3287.-Adv. 41-tf.
FOR Portable Under
wood typewriter, slightly used
Phone 2-24G4.-Adv. 39-5ta
MODERN RESTAURANT doing
rood lo,eirese op 90, near lake, fOl
sale. Phone 2-2O7G.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-Gray Persian lamf
coat. talee-quarter length. Tele-
phone Oakland 2-34q3.-Ad. 40-2ts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

ducks that come there. In other
areas too, geese, ducks, swans and
cranes ale fed and protected for
benefit Of visitors. Mr.. Brown
ing's letter follows.
| am sending YOU clipping
from the Wavnesville Mountaineer
which is published in North Caro-
lima regarding a matter which /
thought might he of some interest
to you.
Years ago a great many ducks
and geese used to stop over at
Deep Creek during their migra-
ton because at that time there
was a great deal of food in the
glades and because they frequently
encountered bad weather in cross
ing over the plateau between the
Potomac and Ohio basins.
There are several places in
North Carolina where wild fowl
has been induced to stop over and
spend considerable time simply by
planting certain foods that they
like.
Deep Greek has a shore line of
about 65 miles. 1t is very close to
the Atlantic fly-way, and | feel
sure that if something could be
done to provide feeding areas for
the ducks and geese, a great many
of them would stop over AMI if
they did, it would afford a great
deal Of enjoyment to our citizens
and visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS for the fol-

SEALED PROPOSALS for the fol-
lowing project:
STATE ROADS PROJECT
GAPPETT COUNTY - co N
TRACT NO. G-273-l-620. Cost Of
Plans. $500
Grading, drainage, relocation and
surfacirg of a section Of highway
along State Route No. 38, Begin
wing a. intersection Of State
Routes No. 90 and Al in Deer Park
and extending northeasterlv to
noirt on St9te Route No. 135, 1851
miles FLEXIBLE Pavement).
Thc employment agency for fur
niehiro labor on the above proiec
is: MARYLAND STATE EN-
PT 0YNFNT SERVICE, II Alder
Street, Oakland, Marvland.
viii be received by the State Roads
Commission at it's offices. l0S East
Teviogton Street baltimore 3,
N7rvland. until - Noon on the
1tth dav Of DECEMBER, 1854. at
which time and place they will he
ruh'iolv onened and resd. QUAIL
FTChTTON OF BIDDERS RE-
OTTPED.
Pids must be made uDon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans. will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment
uote1 for each separate project.
NO REFUND WILL RE MADE
F0P RETURN OF SPECIFICA-
TONS AND PLANS.
NJ, Ill Will 10 ,aaotrvoj ~, loo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

FOR SALE - Practically new
steam table, 1 wells and ? bun
warmers. Half price Dewitt &
DeBelly.-Adv. 41-lt.
BABY PARAKEETS For Sale.
VIII make Il nice gift. Apply
Blue Jay" keyser, W. Va. Tele-
phone 20l3S.-Adv 4l-2t.
CANARIES For Christmas
Beautiful yellow or golden, either
sex. Order now. Mrs. W. II. Steyer.
Phone 2-29l9-Adv. 4l2t#
FOR Homemade hard
candies. assorted flavors. Benefit
of McVeigh Holy Cross Club.
Phone orders 2-3949.-Adv. Air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Suggests Refuge
For Wild Ducks

R. Getty Browning, of Raleigh,
N. c., with the North Carolina
State Highway commission, for
mer resident of Garrett county,
has written a letter regarding
Deep Creek Lake as a stop-over
for ducks and geese during their
The comment was suggested as
the result of story appearing in
a North Carolina newspaper which
told Of the thousands Of ducks
visiting Lake Junaluska and find
ing a warm welcome mixed with
food
Corn and wheat are being
scattered along the shore line for
the visiting fowl and lake officials
are keeping a sharp lookout for
persons who might try to harm
any of the many hundreds of