davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Barricaded in Home,
KensingfonM Man Fires
Seven Shots at Police
Threatens to Kill Wife
And 3 Girls, But Yields
To Tear Cos Warming

A 42-year-old KenSington, Md,
cab driver fired seven shots at
Montgomery County police and
threatened to kill his wife and
three small daughters early to-
day before surrendering.
Joe Mundy of 1O9O3 Hobson
street, Kensington, gave himself
up shortly before l am. from
his barricaded home after po-
lice. using a portable loudspeak-
er, broadcast they would use
tear gas if he did not surrender.
Chief Charles Orme reported
Mundy walked out of his brick
bungalow to a waiting Gordon
of 20 policemen. leaving behind
a shotgun, a rifle and a pistol.
He was taken to the Rockville.
Md. Jail, charged with three
counts of assault. His wife
Sadie. was taken to Washing
ton Sanitarium for treatment
of head cuts police said were
inflicted by the husband.
Police Chief Tells Story.
Chief Orme reconstructed the
incident as follows:
Mundy had been drinking in
his home when Herman West
more, an uncle, dropped in to
make a social call. Mr.. West
more was terrified to see that
Mundy was brandishing a gun.
Mrs. Mundy emerged from a bed
room and tried to persuade her
husband to quiet down and Mr..
Westmore slipped out of the
house and called police.
Policemen Arnold DeMent and
William Harris arrived at the
dead-end street about 1870 pm.
in scout car and knocked on
the door. In the confusion that
followed, Mundy fired seven %
rifle shots-one of them through
a window. One shot splattered
between the two policemen.
Then he yelled that he would
kill his wife and three daughters
if the officers tried to molest
him.
Police withhold Fire.
Chief Orme said the two no.
licemen took cover and did not
return the fire, fearing to in
jure Mrs. Mundy and the three
girls. who are 13, 6 and 3 years
old, respectively. The policemen
Immediately called for REIN
forcements.
Eighteen more policemen led
by Chief Orme sped to the scene
and surrounded the house, il
Eliminating it with spotlights
While some officers tried tele-
phoning Mundy-who, however.
would not answer the phone
others set up the portable loud
speaker.
Chief Orme said he had de-
cided to authorize tear gas be-
cause he feared the man might
carry out his threat against the
wife and children. He broad
cast this fact to the barricaded
man and. shortly before l am.
Mundy walked out unarmed.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Armed Forces Day Poroders
Attract Crowd OF $4,000
125,000 See Exhibits at Boiling;
Air Force Thunderbirds Fly Today

with JATO take-off; three RIB
81 Canberras; eight F-89 Scor-
pions, six F186D Saberjets; and
two more in a climb with after
burners, eight F-84F Thunder
jets, and then a 23-minute show
by the Thunderbirds.
Navy - P2V Neptune JATO
take-off; Marine troop assault
with helicopter rescue; carrier
landing demonstration.
Army-Short take Oft and
landing demonstrations and hell
(See ARMED FORCES. A-180
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Queen Comes Home to London
Amid 7un1uItuous Welcome
Thousands Of Subjects Throng Streets
As Ruler Returns From Her Tour

is the term used here-deter-
mined earlybirds camped along
the short parade route between
Westminster and Buckingham
Palace. Earlier. other crowds at
Southampton, Portsmouth and
Southsea peered through the
mist to catch the first sight of
the royal yacht as it entered the
Thames.
Along the river from the Tower
Bridge to the Westminster steps
were more crowds. Not since the
days of Victoria had the river
served as the route of a royal
procession and the embankmentS
on both sides were packed with
spectators from early morning.
Cant understand it," shifted
the dignified doorman =. at the
Carlton Hotel. If you asked
these people to queue up like this
for anything else they'd scream
their ruddy heads of. Personally
at times like this ! find television
a useful invention"
The crowds, however, felt diff
terently They screamed their
heads off all right-loud enough
to drown out the changing of
every churchbell in London. the
footing of horns on thousands
of small craft jamming the river
and the crash of military bands.
But it was at the sight of the
tiny royal barge ploughing its
way up the choppy river. dwarfed
by it's escort boats. and the slim
young queen stepping ashore to
greet the members of her fam
lily
From then on it was one
continuous bedlam of sound
through the official greetings of
ministers and assorted digni-
taries to the review of the honor
guard and the start of the for
(See MOVES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Two Hurt in Miami Storm

MIAMI, May Is @.-Two
persons we're shocked by light
ming and q sailboats were over
turned in the Coconut Grove
yacht basin today when a violent
thunderstorm crossed the Miami
area.
Wind gusts reached a peak of
so miles an hour. Hail fell in
some sections of the city and
streets were flooded by heavy
rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Star Want Ad Sells
Auto First Day

Mrs. B. S. Of Brentwood wonted
to sell on automobile. She come to
Woshineton's greatest classified mor-
ketplcce to do the job. She placed
on inexpensive two-line won't I'D in
Stor Classified. Result-she sold the
quito the first doy the I'D appeared.
II you hove something to buy,
trode or sell. tell il to the long
established audience Of The Stor
readers and get quick oetion.
The Stor publishes more classified
ods thon the other Washington news
papers combined becouse it produces
the best results. Just phone Sterling
$1,000 and osk fof on od-toker.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Mimi were heavily "harassing"
Phuly and were under intense
attack by French fighters and
bomberS
The French are reinforcing the
position a crossroads leading di-
rectly north to the city of Hanoi
and to the rich rice and textiles
manufacturing centers of the
southeastern part of the Red
River Delta
Wet Mini forces which had to
flee under massive artillery fire
and aerial assaults on Thursday
after attempts to smash into
Phuly are hastily regrouping in
limestone hills all around the de-
fense position.
Fear Heavy Attack.
The Wet Mini used more than
1000 regular troops in their first
big probing attacks against the
French battalions guarding
Phuly and are expected to hurl
in thousands more when they
launch their next assault.
The Wet Mini are concen-
trating most of their fire on
Phuly at night. Fighter squad
rons heavily attacked the rebels
In a strip of fortified places
northwest of Kesat, Is miles
southeast of Hanoi.
Thirty fighters and B-26s. Cor
sairs. and Privateers laid down
barrages of 500 and 1000 pound
high explosive bombs.
From the Kesat area the Wet
Mini again last night mined
and blew up sections of the high
way and railway linking Hanoi
with the seaport of Haiphong
where American war supplies for
the French are landed. Two
freight trains were derailed.
Rail Line Restored.
French army engineers. pro-
tected by tanks and armored
cars patrolling the Camille
stretch of road and railway be-
tween Hanoi and Haiphong. had
both routes back i'll operation
again by noon today.
The French high command
announced tonight it has stopped
all evacuation of ench
wounded from Dien Bien Phu
until the Wet Mini repair the
fallen fortress main airstrip to
permit Dakota transports to
land.
The command said a special
mission of two army officers
would fly to Dien Bien Phu TO-
morrow to demand of the Wet
Mimi that they speed the re-
pairs. A main point in the origi-
nal agreement with the rebels,
it was said, was that the air
field-torn by shells and criss-
crossed by trenches-would be
put into shape.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By Crosby S. Noyes
foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

LONDON, May 15.-England's
Queen came home to her people
today after a six months tour of
the Commonwealth amid the
greatest outpouring Of public
sentiment since her coronation.
And watching her Homecoming,
you couldn't help feeling that
the world would be a pleasanter
place if there were more queens
in it-particularly young and
beautiful ones with handsome
husbands and small unpredicta-
BILE children to liven up the
show.
If it happened almost any
where else in the world today.
such a display of national fervor
and devotion to one person
would be disturbing. Too often
when hundreds of thousands Of
people line streets and wave
flags and break through police
lines in the hope of catching a
glimpse of a leader, it means
trouble for someone else.
But not here. The impressive
thing about the British system
is that people can get the ire
mendouS emotional charge that
goes with personal sovereignty
without paying the usual PEN
altv for it
It seemed today as though the
people of London were out to
show the rest of the Common
wealth how a queen ought to be
received. Along her 50.000-mile
tour there had been other men,
orable crowds and brilliant cere-
monies. But compared to this
they were nothing
For days crowds from all over
the country have been pouring
into London. Last night through
rain and Wind-'royal weather"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
u Documents Hold
Russians 10 Blame
For the Korean War
. Intelligence Studies
Show Soviets Ordered
June 1850 Attack
By John A. Giles

The Government last night
released detailed intelligence
studies pinning responsibility for
the Korean war on Russia and
claiming that up to 10000 Soviet
military personnel were on the
Korean battlefield in 1851.
The documents. issued by the
Defence Department. apparently
we're intended to expose both
Russia and Chinese Communist
methods in Korea coincident
with the Geneva conference
where Korean and Indo-C Chinese
settlements are being sought.
The department said the re-
lease was being made "in the in
terest of throwing further light
on the facts of Soviet participa-
ton in the Korean war and the
Chinese Communist record in
Korea" The information. it
added, was based on "intelli-
gence research and examination
of many sources of information.
1.-The documents establish be-
yond any reasonable doubt the
true nature of Communist ag-
gression against the Republic
of Korea, the Soviet and Chinese
support of. and participation in
that aggression. and the blunt
truth about the internal and
external manifestations of Com
munist control in North Korea"
it asserted.
Gave Signal for Attack.
Among other things the three
documents contained in the
white paper" stated that:
/. Top North Korean officials,
including Premier Kim II Sung
and Nam II. who was senior Red
delegate at the armistice talks,
are "all Soviet citizens by birth"
and are the Russians who run
the governmental apparatus. -"
2. They gave the signal for
the attack across the 38th par
allel in June, 1850. And when
this army failed to gain its OBJ
jective :. the Chinese came
to it's rescue and Russia con-
tinued to give support.
8. Right down to the COM
manders of line units, orders
were transmitted in Russian. It
was not until orders reached the
men who we're to do the actual
fighting and dying that the Ko-
rean tongue could be used with
out fear of mistakes resulting
from it's improper use."
4. Many Russian advisers
were attached to the North Ko-
rean army advance headquarters
established in June. 1850. They
wore civilian clothing and it
was forbidden to address them
by rank They were introduced
as newspaper reporters but they
had supreme authority" A cap
tured North Korean major iden-
titled one of them as a 1t. Gen.
VaSiliev and said he apparently
was in charge of the initial at
tack.
5 Estimates based on a large
volume of reports indicate that
there were between 10 and 20
thousand Soviet military per-
sonpel in North Korea during the
spring and summer of 1851. The
numerical force varied con-
stantly. i. BY the end of May.
last year-nearly two months
before the armistice-some 5000
to 10000 Russian tactical troops
were in Korea, in antiaircraft
units, medium gun regiments and
quartermaSter and rail outfits" :"
The Pentagon documents ap-
peared to attempt to draw a
(See KOREA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Works Bill Signing
To Bring Changes

AFTER IT'S LAW-When President
Eisenhower signs the Districts S3o5
million Public Works bill Tuesdoy, q
number Of ehonses in the eity's tax
collecting machinery will 90 int. ef-
feet For one. woter customers will
be billed semionnuoIiy BY O vote de-
pertinent which will hove to double its
force. The bills language oIso closes
loophoIes in some phases Of tax en-
foseement. like giving tox authorities
power to seize personal property. For
discussions Of the finer points Of the
bill. see Pose All.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- -TV Proeroms. Poges E-6-7
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Reds Step Up
Attacks in Area
South Of Hanoi
Moves Held Prelude
To Assault on Big
Indo-Chinu City
BY the Assoeiated Press

HANOI. Indo- China. May 15.-
Wet Mini mortar and heavy
machine gun fire poured in to-
day on the Red River Delta
defense post of Phuly. 80 miles
south of Hanoi. It looked like a
prelude to a big attack there
soon by the Communist = led
rebel forces.
A French high command
spokesman said today the Wet
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Top Generals Ordered to lndo- Chi 10
to Mop New Stroteey. Poee A-3
New Red Demonds Snoe Evacuation of
Wounded. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1954-05-16
In Quest Of Pygmies

Catnouc university priest Will hunt
mysterious tribe in South America this
summer. Thomas r. Henry tells about
his plans on
Page A-17
Evening star., 1954-05-16

(See MOVES, Page A-3D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS .

AM AVAILABLE for sewing on
baby sitting. 10 Oak street. Phone
2-3235.-Adv. 50-4t.
SEE US for all kinds of electrical
wiring and plumbing. Gnomewood
Supplies, dial 2-2Sl1.-Adv. 45-tf
INCONVENIENCE YOU are
planning a sale, contact Auctioneel
Paul A Maust. Salisbury, Pa Phone
GrantsvilIc, Md, 76-G-12.- 40-tf.
REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed
repairs on all electrical appliances
vacuum cleaners. motors, etc
Mikes FiX-it Shop. Phone 2-254G
Oakland. Adv. 5O-4t
WE SERVICE AND REPAIR all
makes of Sewing Machines and
vacuum cleaners. Singer Sewing
Center, G5 Baltimore St, phone 1894
Cumberland. Nd.-Adv 45-tf.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited
to attend a Do 1t Yourself demon
stration, instruction, question ano
answer period, by factory tainc6
personnel. Sheetlock application
joint filling. costs. and etc. VIM
James Hotel, 100 D. mr.. Friday
February 10. Refreshments. Oak.
land Lumber Co.-Adv. 50-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

nv r. ~. - .-
me "oJtct Oh inns PIoceedi!i& is
TO secure foreclosure OF alI rights
o. redemption Il! ' ne Ioli"TllE
pIop''SE SI5ualr IN EIttl'| On Us. rs
1lct no " OF Ga l, r. O3uhlE'
iHa'Ei !, Sold oy Allh( y! \ y. ''ieen;
l Lac f IraS !} o' ana toH lil, "j
axes 10Y lllP 9Ia a, o! va! "a van"
a .l. Iof caltGtl OounilE, me GER
t!ilcaj i ~, Oh saIG lot e. " n n Is no"
owned by the plaiA1lll III IleSe pro-
cee'll3T ... l ..,
Al met u' G5. oil coal assessed
As cohtaln!lg ,'2G acres 10 James me
= ~ho,,h' IN l'ISlLiyl No. - ana
h'.H% llit ailaS c22l Whlcn was S., con
NeEgA ~ = Ilai te7 f. 'j'7 I''lcil' co.
[. ob 4aI 't[ a,, ai Pato 1a' W,La I
Il II 5at.d lrnab n 1873 and
c." .'. 'i IN I;b ,9, x 10 p foIjo 5a I
ano ~ tbn All PeaorIs of Ala,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2nd floor apart
ment. Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor
Adv 45-tf
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one Broom apartment. Call 2-3593.
ADV. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room, LIST. floor
apartment, with bath, % Green
street Phone 2-2G61.-Adv. 43-tf.
FOR RENT-H Heated apartment,
large rooms. Robert Stanton. 81
Alder st. Telephone 2-3408.-Adv.
Adv. 45-tf
FOR RENT IL Sleeping room
suitable for one or two girls. Con
tact Bette Trickett, Oakland, Md.
ADV 49-2t@
FOR RENT-Five room house
with bath, gas, electric, in Loeb
Lynn. Write Norman johnson,
Clinton, Pa,-Adv. 47-4t#
FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment, private bath, heated.
Mrs. Mary f. May, Mt. Lake Park,
phone 2-2689-Adv. 47-tf.
FOR RENTING furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with
Frigidaire. Call 2-3492 Mrs. James
Nally, Oakland.-Adv. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-In Mt. Lake Park,
broom unfinished apartment,
third floor; 4-room furnished apart
ment, third floor. Dial 2-2234.-
Adv. 48-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
FOR SALE

TOR CNIF-294 ACRES DOct and
sow finha,. pbore , -2-o2 Adv H.
IF
non cIr
d;.;,1 aan NJ ''' 6t,1 800 Grc,,,.
p y n.i,rorj Adv 5o-3t " 80
ron c,,E ~ n[>-T
fOh SALE Vh hEN ] House.
i've rooms ana m PAIN N norma
3mllh; OaN'alld' Ih"iIe ---4"''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler

Former Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, Owen J. Roberts,
was the first witness to give testi-
mony last week when legislative
hearings began on Senate Joint
Resolution No. Al, a bill which l
introduced last February. This bill
proposes an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
relating to the composition and
jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court
and the tenure and eligibility for
political prefelment Of its members.
Justice Roberts cited, as an eX-
ample Of the need for am amend
mcnt such as | have proposed, the
attempt hy the executive branch of
the government to pack the Su-
prcmo Court in 1887 when decisions
of that body conflictcd with parts
of the legislative program which
had been put into effect. lie also
referred 70 lhe McOaidIe ease
NSG9), where Congress OVERRIDE a
fieSidehtiai veto TO take away the
jurisdiction OF the supreme court
to heal appeals i'm habcas corpus
cases This was done while the Su-
prcme Court was actually consider
ing Acla foIe appeal anu as a re-
SuI' Oh congress ACTON me Su-
Ir''lt oVll was unable TO render
q ''ci+I'" on Vne appeal.
The above cases are illustrations
Of the need to fortify the independ-
ence Of the Supreme Court by
amending the Constitution and
thereby to folestall future efforts
by President on Congress seek
ing to nuIIify on impair the power
of the judicial branch Of the gov
elnment. There are loopholes in
the strict letter of the Constitution
as it now reads through which such
a thrust might be made, 1t is the
pW pose Of my proposed amendment
to plug those loopholes by provid-
ing as follows:
!. Fix the number of Justices at
o.
,. Make retirement compulsory
at the age of q
3. Render the Justices ineligible
to become President OF Vice Presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
WANTED

WANTED-lIiddlc-aecd house
keeper. George II. Williams. Oak
land Adv 50-1t*
WANTED-H Homework by the
day or hour. Phone 2-&SS1.-Ady.
asst
WANTED-Day work Of any
kind. Call 2-3140. Mrs. Flossie
Warner, 70 Pennington street, Oak
land.-Adv. 49-2t
WANTED-Womm for general
homework and help take care of
two children. Live in. Mrs. Henry
Beamer, r. 3, phone 472-W. Mey-
ersdale, Pa.-Adv. 47-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11

at his home. Those present were
Miss Alma Croser, Junior Knots.
Ashby, Judy and Kitty Duling, Billy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ashby, James
Duling, Lena Shaffer and daughter,
Gus Delawder, Mr.. S. A. Markley,
John Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Colaw and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITI;
NeuritiS-Sciatica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40. Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours; Daily 1916. Sunday
10-4 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1854


i'm front of the Tpu,r TOasr In tho
Town of Oakland Garrett County.
MARYLAND. l viii offer for sale al
public auction all those lots pieces
or parcels OF land situate. living and
being in thr Town az Mountain
Lake Park Garrett County. MARY
land described as follows.
2o..;,,.;,,... "a :, ...,i.o. .t,,..l;,o
-5 .'''' - T.. a,, i,,,. ~ t'ai.,.i
doscri6nG in nara6ranh p of ~ dn,d
data3 M, % 1910 .ad recorded i'm
Tih.r A. CB \, ia folio 1l2
I',nd Pcc,rds If C,,,retl rou,t,.
Fran, NTnn,,tajn I .,L'r PM ,eeor;.-
ion m Ca,..aft Coi,nt. ia AIou1o
ID Na,.Ior fhc said sta,c standino
a1so North % dnornrs ~, Wost
~ ( Foot fran, The VnIthaact CORNER.
~ tho poet Orfino Ruil,linq nc now
1n.atod IN ofn,ntain al-o phi,
NI.,,.I0,,d o,d ,.,i,,|ir,r tba,oo ,.i,i,
a, '',, c a., ''l' ,i,,,l, iro af t,o iond
J,.o,.;t,,l -, ~ i't,n,,a ,,,o,itia,,,J
Good n ~-o,a,, o. aal,,.ao. Wa To-
C.a. lt.i.o. 49,, ca, ~ -
,l ~ o. q, IT tc 49, .'9',''' %
~
9,"'tG'i's ICY - oil' ,,ig '"' 80 ~
VI ~ ''o''' !, W ''lN ,e--,r'l II -
station dl lOunl,iI i-''H' Oh ~
'llTIlot pdi az WIN 'I't 9oiu 'o1'i - -,
"aih, 9ouln 20 uesIeeS oo 70, %
Itt' 10 q STAKE near dIEe l l.o re"
willow nee; Lhehce -[ofI4 oV H'-
RreeS East IUo.' zee, 10 ,ne Pld o.o
OF bcelnhihs' coi!aihIl,S o'Vfo
square ieel; ana De4hR 'iP same
properly "n!ch was eQHNeNe9 10
ne Noun'3l'o i.9E@ NlosoT Oh
'"l5S =" da,a5 IN M a. e - ioto ava
,aoa,.,1i.1 j.; H." ~ y NJ ~
80 oc, i..-l - ,,...,.,,la,;,.,,
~ q ',.O - - ", W. ,.;,
w
;','I nv. ~ n ~ 1co coi;a ~
- 49, 49,. 1900.
o. An ~, :aoo ~ .,.ra - II
III >'i ',''' DC a.. c,ot, 81
- az. ,7..'t.;.. ~ -
''I,'-' ~ 49, A.. ..i.l
49,. NJ ~, MI. ~ ,,..,.
H.. n.I,i.,,.... .....5 D,,io M
i-..;.,.,i.,l. rt.i.o
,..s.l..''- - ~, r:,... Ii,-,
1 ~ .,a I. q, '', Io g.', j, 5ood
from, TTa,,,,- Nicholson and wife
IL r'.rifnn r,,1li. 'a1d ,v:rs da+aa
r,o,.a,,,. E 1qt9 and rqcordad i'm
fbo~ RT.n NJ Ia r,lio 4a2 n
BENG the land described above as
Parcel No. J and running thence
ifoii ne I,'lu SIX -NoI'u - I'-
thence South l decree or East.
2O7.2 feet to a stake standing in
the rieht-of.wav of the Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY Is AND 16, 1854
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
LOST

LOST Beagle hound, IA high.
black, tan and white. Answers to-
name "Duce." Steve Waiucr Oak
land. Phone 2-2553 ADV. 49-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
s p e CEAE
AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, ZOO P. NJ.
Distributors will have their Warehouse
Clearance Friends stockyad Accident Maryland
be sold money. everything
sold including portable electric drills hard
ware tools socket open
Household equpmen-Toasters. electric steam irons
dnette electric appliances mixers fishing equip
machines luggage electric heaters
comforers quilts toys dolls iewey
other All merchandise guaranteed
Free Prizes.
Thank
HALL OF DISTRIBUTORS INC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
LEWIS Il. JONES,
Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure.

NOTE; Anyone desiring TO in
spect the above described property
may contact the assignee, at Oak
land. Maryland
A DIV. 49-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Conference 10 Discuss
Middle East Resources

Resources in the Middle East
will be discussed at a conference,
sponsored by the Middle East
Institute. to be held tomorrow
and Saturday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The conference opens at $3.50
am. tomorrow with an address
by George C. McGhee. former
American ambassador to Turkey.
Rear Admiral Angus Sinclair.
u NJ. retired. will speak on oil
reserves in the Middle East.
Other speakers include the
Ambassador of Iraq. DR.. MOUSSE
al-Shabandar; the Ambassador
of India, G. L. Mehta: Kenneth
Iverson, deputy Director Of the
Ford Foundations overseas &C
tivities; Norman Paul. regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
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