davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Rv the Assoeiased Press

Rarely has the future looked
so rosy to the Cleveland Indians.
who have a three-game edge in
first place. a seven-game win
ming streak and eight contests
coming up with standardization
outfits. However. a sudden
change in the Yankees pitching
outlook should keep the Cleve-
landers from holding any pre-
mature celebrations.
Uncertain pitching is the big
gest chink in t he Yankees
armor. Allie Reynolds and Ed
Lopat, despite their age, have
been turning in masterful jobs,
but the rest of the staff has been
in-and-out. Now it is apparent
that Whitley Ford has regained
his old form.
Ford was the clubs top win
ner last season, taking ID games,
but he won only one Of four
decisions in the first six weeks
of the current campaign. Twice
! he was shelled in the first in
ming. But since May "a he has
a Al record.
q Second ShutOut in Row.
Whitley blanked the White Sox
Saturday and came back last
night with another shutout, beat
ing the Orioles. 20. with a
three-hitter before 25,782 fans In
Baltimore. Duane Pillette held
the Yankees to three hits, but
all of them came in the fifth
inning.
"I've regained my confidence,
Ford says in explaining his re-
turn to form. my best pitch
is my curve and I feel can gel
it over any time I want to now
For the first time in his Ca
reer. Ford didn't walk a man last
night. He issued only one in
territorial pass Saturday.
Ford's work is reflected in the
Yankees record. They have wor
seven of their last eight games
and II of the last is.
White Sox Keep Pace.
The runnerup White Sox alst
kept pace with the Indians yes
terday. While Cleveland toppet
Washington, S : 1. Chicag'
drubbed the Athletics, 11-6. Tn
last-place Red Sox broke al
eight-game losing streak b,
shading the Tigers, 81.
The Giants stayed atop tn
National League with a 40 yer
dict over Cincinnati. Brooklyn
remained a game behind tn
Giants by whipping Milwaukee
ga. st. Louis at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
indians Future Looks Rosy
Fords Return to Form Warns
Tribe Against CompIdcency

and Chicago at Pittsburgh were
rained out.
Home runs by Lou Limmer
and Bill Renna helped the
Athletics build a Ga lead in
Chicago, but the White Sox
wiped it out with seven-run
seventh as Ferris Fain. hit an
inside-the-park home run with
the bases loaded. The loss was
the first for Philadelphia in six
games.
Three errors contributed to
the Tigers downfall against the
Red Sox. willard Nixon picked
up his fifth victory and became
the first Boston pitcher to last
nine innings since June z.
The winning spirit OF the
Giants seems to be infectious.
Jim Hearn, who hadn't pitched a
complete game since last August.
stopped the Redlegs on four hits
all singles. The Giants scored
three runs in the second inning
against Joe Nuxhall on doubles
by Whitley Lockman and Davey
williams, a pair of singles and a
sacrifice fly by Ray Katt. Katt
added the fourth run with a
homer in the sixth. The loss was
the first this year for Nuxhall.
Five HOmerS for Dodgers.
The Dodgers beat the Braves
into submission with home runs
They hit five, eQualing the clubs
all-time high for one game. Duke
Snider started the parade in the
first inning and Gil Hodges, Dor
Hoax, Peewee Reese and Roy
Campanella joined in the fun.
Campanella's homer was his
first hit in 81 times at bat. Hi;
average has dropped to a mere
1853.
Milwaukee had won three out
of three in Ebbets Field this sea-
son until Lew Burdette ran int
the homers and was charged
with his sixth loss. Carl Erskin'
was the winner, his seventh sue
cess against six defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
WMAL Broudcdsts
Fight, Slated Only
For Theoter TV

Tonight'S MaDciano Charles
fight will not be on home tele-
vision, but it will be on radio
and also will be shown on tele-
vision at the Lincoln Theater on
u street and the Hillside Drive
In Theater.
The radio broadcast, with Bill
Corum and Don Dunphy as COM
mentators, will be over WMAL
starting at 1880 pm.
The theater televiSion price is
$3.50. The Lincoln is at 1915
u street NV, and the Hillside
at $500 Marlboro pike. about q
mile beyond the District line.
In the case Of the Hillside,
autos must have q minimum of
four persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Snead Matches
Par for 5Ho|es !,
After Wild Start
Gibson Eorly Leader
With II; Mengert Is.
All Even on No. Is.
BY MerreII. Whittlesey
Stor S.off ccrresnendent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. June
l7.-Of the first AZ players to
play nine holes in the National
Open championship today. only
one, Al Mengert. assistant pro
to Claude Harmon at Winged
Foot, matched or beat par. Men
CERT had a SO, one under Baltus-
rolls first-nine standard.
The early 18-hole leader was
Leland Gibson, Kansas City pro,
who probably has played in as
many Open championships as
anybody here. Gibson had a
pair of 36s for a u. Par is
34-36-70.
Sam Snead almost met dis
aster on the very flrst tee as
he hooked a drive that appeared
headed out of bounds, but it,
caught the heavy rough and
saved him two strokes. For five
holes Snead was even par.
Ben Hogan, trying to become
the first man to win a fifth Open
title, was one of the late starters
today, not fleavtng the tee until
2 o'clock.
Mengert was even par after
13.
Weather Cool and Hazy.
The first round of the 54th
championship was being played
on q cool, hazy day over this
terribly tough 7,027-yard course.
Judging from the early crowds.
it appeared an opening day at
tendance record might be broken.
Snead spent quite a while
playing that first hole. After
several practice swings in which
he tested his ailing back, Sam
hit his hooked drive. He was
so close to the fence to the left
he had to play a left-handed
shot which skipped across the
fairway into the other rough.
Sam Drops 3O-FOOter.
Sans third shot went over the
green into deep rough, but he
Clipped back a foot from the
cup for a DOGGY five.
Snead pared two and three
and on the fourth hole, a 183-
yard par three over water, he
| knocked in q 30-footer for a
deuce as the huge gallery around
the green roared. He pared
the fifth hole.
The next best out-nines after
Continued on Page C-5, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Continued on Page C-5, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

CONTINUED on Page C-3, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Probable Pitchers
BY The Associated Press

AMEhANAN AGHNOS'
Philadelphia at Chicago-Kellner (3-0
VS.. Harshman t2-2).
Boston at Detroit-Brewer (2-0 vs..
Zuverink (2-2).
washington at Cleveland-Shea (O-ol
VS.. Wynn t7-4).
New York at Baltimore - MCDONALD
(3-1) VS.. Turley t6-5b.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-Wilson t2-Ol
VS.. Podres (7-2I. a.
Cincinnati at New York-Fowler (4-2l
VS. Antonelli (S-2l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh - Postponed.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Staley $3.50 VS.. Roberts 7-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
2ocky 1871 e 1857 at Weghn Early Scores Hghin Open
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. JUNE l7,--As the hour OF decision nears
the weather suddenly hot topic at the International
Boxing Club headquarters in Madison Square Garden Last
FORECAST called for showers and the outook Wasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

too good. If it rains hard, the heavyweight
title fight is to be set back full week.
Whom do you think weeks postpone
ment would hurt more, Marciano or
Charles?" a man asked Jim Braddock.
The old heavyweight champion, 80
mounds lighter than he was less than three
months ago, shrugged. Probably it won't
affect either man." he guessed Il IKE
Marciano whether they fight tonight, next
week or next year"
"In how many rounds, Jim?"
ooh, 10-maybe IL. Charles has got
to box him. He'll probably take an early
lead. But sooner or later the champ fgures
Evening star., 1954-01-07

We invite you in to inspect these great
beauties, these great performers, these
great buys. Then you'll see why the
Detroit previewers are already saying,
Bucks the beautiful buy!"
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Buick CENTURY-a car with then0m.
email horsepower for its weight and
price-a car with more pure thrill per
dollar than any Buick ever built.
And they did all this without change
of the price structure which, for years,
has made Buick the most popular car
at its price in the world.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

TINE instant you see these 1854
Il Bucks, you'll know that something
sensational has happened in automobile
styling.
Here is vastly more than the usual
model changeover. Here is vastly more
than could be done just by warming
over what Buick had before. Here is
something accomplished by going far
beyond artful face.lifting.
Here is that rarity of rarities = com.
pletely new line of automobiles.
but Buick didn't stop with the bolder,
Evening star., 1954-01-07

fresher, swifter.lined beauty you see in
raised and heightened fender sweep
in the huge and back.swept expanse of
windshield-in the lowered roohine-in
the host more glamor features of exte.
rior modernity.
They upped all horsepowers to the
highest in Buick history.
They engineered new V8 for the
SPECIAL = and in the process came up
with new Power.Head Pistons that
boost gasoline mileage in every engine.
They brought to market a sparkling
newcomer with famous name, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

Rabbi Irving Lehman. of Mi
ami Beach. is in Tel Aviv. Israel.
to see a dream come true. The
Miami Beach spiritual leader
made hopeful plans seven years
ago for a much-needed resort
hotel in the Israeli city.
Now through his efforts and
the efforts Of Miami Beach Jewish
leaders in the hotel field. Rabbi
Lehman is staying at the recent
lY completed Dan Hotel. the big
brother of the Kaete Dan Hotel.
Israel's largest hotel was made
possible through the work of the
Rabbi and the Beach businessmen
whom he interested in the needed
project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. =
Mrs. Nachman H. Ebin, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was unanimously e.
lected national president of the
Mizrachi Women's Organization
of America, as the 29th annual
national convention Of the
women's religious-Zionist organ
alton came to close here this
week.
More than a thousand dele
gates, representing $4,000 men,
bers in 81 states also voted a
budget of $1,12O,OOO for child
restoration, Youth Aliyah, social
service and vocational education
needs in Israel, elected full slate
of national officers, and consider
ed long-range problems of the
Zionist movement in the four-day
conclave which was dedicated to
the memory of Theodor Herzl in
his 5Oth Yahrzeit year.
Honor Bruce Mcdaniel
At the Keynote Session of the
meeting, Bruce Mcdaniel, first
Director of U. S. Operations Miss
ion in Israel, received Mizrachi
Women's 1854 Annual America
Israel Friendship Award. Mrs.
Joshua L. Lewis, retiring nation
al president of the organization,
who was elevated to an honorary
national vice-presidency at the
conventions close presented the
citation to Mr.. Mcdaniel as Agra
ham Hartman, Consul-General of
the State of Israel, Rabbi Wolf
Gold, Chairman of the Torah Ed
ucation and Culture Department
of the Jewish Agency, and Mrs.
Mcdaniel looked on.
Responding to the presentation,
Mr.. Mcdaniel paid tribute to Miz-
rachi Women's work in Israel, de-
scribed the extensive operations
which he had directed in the Holy
Land, and declared that "the A
merican task is to build the unity
and understanding which men
have sought for fifty centuries
and which so desperately is need
ed at this hour"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

Miami Beach is now Boosting
that it has the only woman in the
South who has been honored as
Trustee of Israel. Mrs. Frances
Natalie Rubin was appointed
Greater Miami's 10th Trustee at
meeting of the State of Israel
Bond Organization.
The title of Trustee" Isl given
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
BY HAL B4R0IpA

Strong opposition the arms Arabs bill before the
offered by representatives. OF " jewish crsan
nations meeting in nearby Coral Gables.
Sponsored by Jewish Women Organizations
of adopted resolution blast
allegedy would permit "a shipment of to
the Arabs would prolong further the present unrest
The of the meeting taken with discussion OF
the Jewish community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19

to persons who purchase a mini
mum of $4,000 worth Of Israel
bonds. Other recent bond activi-
ties here included a Molly Picon
rally at which $4,000 worth Of
bonds were sold. Over 500 per-
sons attended the rally to honor
Miss Picon.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
SPECIAL DATES

APRIL l - Musical Journey
of 1854, N. E. Mutual Hall, 8
pm.
APRIL - Brotherhood Break
fast, Christ Temple, 8 A. M.
MAY 9 - Concert by Va.
State College Alumni, Union
M. E. Church 8 pm.
MARCH % - Brotherhood
Breakfast for Hon. Hulan E
Jack, Gardner Hotel, 8 am.
MARCH 81 - Mock Wedding,
Walls Memorial Church, 3
APRIL IS - PSeudora Cum
ningham in Debut recital
Jordan Hall, $3.50 pm.
MAY 2 - Annual Musica.
Tea Of Betty Harper Flower
Club, at Freedom House.
MAY 7 - Annual Jabber-
wock at John Hancock Hall
8 A. M.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
Mary Strong
JoLks
RULE FOR HAPPINESS

RULE FOR HAPPINESS
Have you ever thought that
you to could be as happy as
the person you admire so murch:
whom you like to be with be-
cause you feel lifted when that
person is near. Haven't you ever
said to ourSelf, "Myl I wish I
could be like that. She seems
never to have any worries =
while Il" Even so, you observe
as you stumble along through
life, persons you envy who wear
a smile, some who even laugh
deeply are always merry. skip
JAg with song in their lips.
I will give you the formula these
people use: 1t is a magic wand
it can be yours for the taking.
IF you would be happy forget
yesterdays insults and remember
today's compliments"
The guardian., 1954-03-27
charm

NEW YORK-In order to have
a fresh, glowing appearance at
all times, there is no substi-
tute for the proper rest and
relaxation. NO matter how busy
your schedule, you can find time
during the day to relax with
your eyes closed for just a few
minutes. Even a particularly
trying day doesn't have to take
its toll If you will run warm
tub, dissolve a cup Of EPSON
salts in the water, and relax in
the tepid solution for about IS
minutes. You will feel relaxed
and you will sleep like the pro-
verbal top.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
BEAUTY HINTS
LAUGHING BONES
BY NINA TEMPLE

A woman past forty received
this compliment from admirers
who observed with what ease and
grace she walked, sat down and
arose from a chair. Her bones
seemed to laugh. They were so
mobile and effortless. She is
as ninble as a cat, contrary to
the usual difficult movements
observed in women past their
prime whose joints crack, re-
sist and cry aloud against every
change of position. There are
oils in the joints which must
be kept fluid. This oil lubricates
and facilitates the movements
of these joints as does oil in
the intricate parts of machines.
By exercise, massage, and daily
thought you too ma have laugh
ing bones.
WISE SAYINGS
He that would sail without
danger must never come upon
the main sea.
Half our fears are baseless:
the other half discreditable.
Optimist: a Sunday driver in
a hurry.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
SCHOOL SPIRIT LIST.

The following girls are on
the Hyde-Everett School Spirit
List for the months of Jan
uary and February, 1854, for
attaining A or B in conduct
and effort, perfect attendance
and punctualitv.
The guardian., 1954-03-27

USE YOUR local newspaper
to buy, sell, trade, to rent a
room or house or to find a
room, house or apartment.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
HYDE EVERETT
SCHOOLS
HONOR roll,

- N>$Ak 4ANSAAd
The following girls are on
the Hyde-Everett District Hon
or Roll for the months of jan
uary and February, marks hav-
ing been A or B in Conduct and
Effort and in all studies:
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII - Dorothy Belle,
Bennie Hester, Elaine Lang
horn, Sandra Wright, Charles
Bolt, Bernice Veasley.
GRADE VII - Gwendolyn
Peters, Vivian Royston, Dorothy
Bray, Anita ]. Goode.
GRADE VI = Jean I. Chand-
Ter, Judith Graham, Brenda
Herbin, Charleen Kelly, Barbara
Parsons, Francine Prear, Juli-
cite Johnson, Beverly A. May
field, Florence Ramos, Clara
Thomas, Patricia Tilley.
EVERETT SCHOOL
GRADE VI-Lucy Cole, lido
DeVourSney, RoSalind Dukes,
Voursney, Rosalind Dukes,
Marilyn Gum, Vernice Lowery
Carol Robbins, Elizabeth Woods,
Mary Davis, Kathryn Gibbons,
Shirley Wilson.
GRADE v = Gloria Benders
Carol A. Harvey, Brenda Grant,
Charlotte Johnson, Lillian Nc
MILAN, Lille Powell, Alice
Davis, Mary Leoney, Ann Ma
son, Beverly Adams, Elizabeth
Bowen, Nadine E. Goode. Es-
telle F. Palmer, Joan E. Saun-
ders, Peggy J. Williams.
GRADE w - Ruth Cough.
Edith Haynes, Faith Leonard,
Olive Lesueur, Cynthia Mar
shall, Jean Treloar, Alberta
Lamb, Marsha Slayman, Ma
rie Bird, Imogene Gibson, Ele-
ma Haynes, Beverly Ramsey,
Blanche Williams, Pamela Perk-
ms.
SCHOOL SPIRIT LIST.
The following girls are on
the Hyde-Everett School Spirit
List for the months of Jan
uary and February, 1854, for
attaining A or B in conduct
and effort, perfect attendance
and punctuality:
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII Dorothy
Belle, Rosa Cooper, Margaret
Craddock, Bennie Hester, Ro-
berta Kemp, Elaine Langhorn,
Charlene Bolt, Bernice Yeas
ley, Maxine Coss, Sondra
Wright, Eta Hines.
FRADE VII. Josephine
Harris, Ruby Perry, Vivian
RoySton, Jane Watkins, Dor
othy M. Bray, Anita ]. Goode,
Gladys McAlister, Marcia Amis.
GRADE vi - Sheila j.
Jones, Charleen Kelly, Barbara
Parsons, Francine Prear, Jean
cite Rob tson, Charlene
Smith, Roberta Wolf, Maxine
Bernard, Beverly Mayfield,
Mariory Morris, Ada Sims, Eu-
genia Thacker, Patricia Til
ley.
EVERETT SCHOOL
GRADE VI = Ida May De-
Voursney, Rosalind Dukes,
Gladys Fashaw, Linda Gull
lebeauX, Vernice Lowery, Bev-
erly Murray, Shirley Budd,
Kathryn Gibbons, Barbara
Hector, Pauline Hicks, Florene
Litthcut, Mary Robinson, Carol
Washington, Smiley Wilson.
GRADE V = Elizabeth Bow
en-, Nadine E. Goode, Frances
NJ. Moss, Ruth Ann Rhoden,
Joan E. Saunders, Lee Beau
ford, Jovita Feijo, Mary Leo
ney, Am M sen, Leslie Redd,
ME Royston, Mia Fadden
Brenda Grant, Marlene Mid
gett, Lille. Powell, Gail Shelf
field, Carrie M. Brooks, Bev-
erly Martin, Carol A. Ramsey,
Karen Stewart.
GRADE w - Eta Bennett,
Rosem&rie Bowden, Lorraine
Lahaie, Alberta Lamb, Helen
Glover, Marlene Marshall, Pa
mela Perkins, Beverly Ram
sey, Mary Sawyer, Andrea
Smith, Barbara Gibbons, Judy
Herbin, Della Landlord, Faith
Leonard, Olive Lesuseur, Gym
thia Marshall, Wilhelmenia
Slayton. Edith Haynes, Char
lene Barton, Betty Bennett.
Ruthie Marshall, Carolyn
Odom, Princetta Quarterman.
USE YOUR local newspaper
to buy, sell, trade, to rent
room or house or to find a
The guardian., 1954-03-27
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
by Mary o'MaIley, Nutrition Editor
New England Dairy and Food Council
A LOAF SALAD


Here's a salad that's exciting with
newreSs and goodness. Tomato Loaf
Salad is the answer to every hostess
dream of a luncheon salad that is
attractive, delicious and original.
Serve it for that very special lunch.
con party and sit back and beam
while the folks shower you with
compliments.
At serving time unmold salad on
your prettiest platter. Garnish with
watereress and serve to eight lucky
people. It's a dish like this that helps
you earn the title, wonderful cook"
TOMATO LOAF SALAD
3 cups tomato juice
teaspoon sugar
l small onion, grated
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons gelatin
" cup water
/ cup chopped boiled ham
! teaspoon prepared mustard
Mayonnaise
l cup cream cheese
2 tablespoons sour cream
u teaspoon salt
Simmer tomato juice, sugar and
onion for five minutes, and add salt
and pepper. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes and dissolve
in the hot tomato mixture. Divide
into three equal parts. While this is
cooling, put ham through food chop.
per and mix with the mustard
and enough mayonnaise to moisten
well. Beat cream cheese with the
sour cream and salt. Oil a loaf shaped
mold sparingly and wipe it out with
a paper napkin to remove any excess.
Pour one part of the tomato mixture
into mold When set, spread ham
over it and add the second part Of
the tomato. Let set again and then
carefully spread with the cream
cheese. Add the rest of the tomato
and put into the refrigerator unit
ready to serve.
FOR A GOOD DAY =.
Breakfast
Grapefruit Sections
Poachsd Eggs
on Buttered Toast
Toast Butter
Milk Coffee
Lunch
Tomato Loaf Salad
Hard Rolls
Butter
Cup Custard
Chocolate Milk
Dinner
Swiss Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Lima Beans
Nodded Fruit Salad
Bread Butter
y Baked Apples la Mode
Milk .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Kermit S. Glotfelty
District No. 6
A dv S#
Adv. 8"

To the Voters of Garrett County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for Member Of the House of Dele
gates for Garrett County on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
Primary Election on June %.
have served the people of this
County as Sheriff. County Treas
urer and for the past eleven years
as Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners.
In my association with the people
all over the county / feel that my
experience and services will be of
value to the people of the County
and State and if elected | will en-
deavor to serve the people to the
best of my ability.
| am not obligated to any indi-
vidual, group or organization and
will give careful consideration to
any suggestions made by citizens
for the betterment of the County
and State.
| respectfully solicit your sup
port and influence.
Jesse j. Ashby
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District l6
ADV. 51*

To the Republican Voters
of Garrett County:
| hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of County Commits
sioner of Garrett County.
Inasmuch as | live in Election
District No. 10, under the present
system of electing County Com
missioners | will represent the first
County Commissioner District if
nominated and elected to the office
which | seek. At the present time,
| am a member of the Orphans
Court of this county.
| have lived in Garrett County
all Of my life, am a farmer, have
been interested in a number of
business and other organizations
and believe that / have a pretty
thorough knowledge of affairs in
our county and what should be done
for its improvement and well being.
If nominated and elected, l will
give careful attention to the duties
and demands of the office and to
the best of my ability will serve all
of the people of the county alike.
| respectfully solicit the support
of all Republicans at the primary.
Harry F. Paugh
ADV. 51*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

To the Citizens of Garrett County:
am a Candidate for re-nomin-
alton as Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, subject to the
coming Primary Election.
l feel that the experience that
| have attained in the past 712
years as your Clerk and the eight
years previously as Deputy Clerk,
fully qualities me to capably handle
the duties required of such an i'm
portant and eXacting Office. l will
continue, as in the past, to conduct
the Office according to law and to
be helpful and courteous to all.
l respectfully solicit your sup
port in the coming Primary Elec-
ton.
Richard L. Davis.
ADV 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
REGISTER OF WILLS

To the Voters of Garrett County:
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for Register of Wills
for Garrett County, a position
which | have filled for number
of years, do so in the belief that
those years of experience better
qualify me to render efficient serv-
ice in the duties and responsible
ties of the office. If reelected it
shall be my pleasure to continue
to be helpful to all persons having
business to transact through the
Orphans Court and l shall be
grateful for your support.
Sincerely yours,
VERNE r. Smouse.
ADV. *