davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Juvenile Court May
Admit Press 10
Proceedings Friday
BY chorIes 6. Brooks

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill expects to open the
courts doors to the press Friday
morning, under limited condi-
tions, however.
Judge Cockrill announced the
date yesterday at a meeting Of
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee. At the same time,
she declared the press will be
admitted on following Wednes-
days and Fridays. days the
jurist calls Juvenile days"
Conditions for coverage of the
court have been agreed to by
Judge Cockrill and the editors
of the three daily newspapers
here.
The conditions limit coverage
to courtroom proceedings in ju-
venile cases. Names photo
graphs and information identi-
tying : individual children or
their parents are not; to be- pub
lished without the permission of
the court.
Bans IntessieN
The conditions also ban ii,-
teryiews by the press With f1er-
sons coming before THE court.
The press may also b6 excluded
from specific hearings Elf, in
the Judgment stE ne court, pub
licity of any kind would be un-
desirable due to the nature Of
such hearings, or would result
in undue embarrassment or pos
sibly would have a detrimental
effect on the persons involved" /"
Reporters may also be ex-
cluded from hearings at the re-
quest of parents. counsel or chill
dren involved.
John Larkin. director of social
work for the Juvenile Court, told
yesterdays committee meeting
that, since his division has begun
cooperating with the Public
Assistance Division Of the We'll
fare Department December 10
only 81 requests for information
have come to him.
Earlier, Mr.. Shea had COM
planned that many mothers were
not getting public assistance
payments from the Welfare De-
partment because the depart
ment could not find out from
the court whether the delinquent
father was keeping up his court
ordered payments.
Fewer Calls Than Expected.
IT anticipated more calls than
have come" Mr.. Larkin said
However. he conceded, the calls
may have been few because Of
the holidays.
Judge Cockrill, who said she
has been preparing for limited
coverage of the court by the
press for the past two years,
declared:
Whether it is going to work
to everybody's satisfaction or not
don't know. The only thing tc
do is to try it and see.
"The editors have been CO.
operative and have expressed
agreement that it should be
covered without exploiting or ex-
posing the children"
She explained that the court
may be covered only on Wednes-
days and Fridays because these
are the only two days when
actual juvenile cases are heard
On other days, she said, the
court hears jury cases and pater-
nifty and support cases. They
are Of such a nature, she con-
tinued. as to make coverage
inadviSahle.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Maryland and Virginia


The action was taken last
night after City Manager John
H. Markland, submitted a report
estimating water needs through
1860. At present. the city has a
contract allowing 1t to purchase
up to ! million gallons a day
at retail rates as a means Of
augmenting its own well supply.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
By Jones G. Deone

Howard University students
today moved into a new SO mil
lion College of Dentistry building
which will permit the schools
eventual expansion to almost
twice its present size.
The three-story structure, at
Sixth and w streets NV, re-
places quarters in the univer-
sity's old Dental and Pharmacy
College nearby. The latter will
be torn down when pharmacy
students move to their own new
building later this year.
Dean Russell A. Dixon of the
Dentistry College, who con-
Quoted reporters on a tour Of
the new school, described the
structure as one of the finest
and best-equipped in the coun-
try.
Built in Three Years.
The building, construction sof
which started three years ago.
has extensive laboratory facili-
ties for students and teachers.
It also houses general. surgical
and prosthetic clinics and q
separate clinic for children.
The Howard unit is one of two
dental schools In the District
area. The other Is at George
town University.
The new quarters are designed
to accommodate $40 dental stu
dents and 80 trainees in dental
hygiene. The school has a cur
rent enrolment Of 222, Of whom
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Rockville Wants Woter

Rockville's Mayor and City
Council has decided TO ask the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission TO guarantee con-
surners in that community an
additional half-mfllion gallons Of
water per day next year.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Power Talk sIoted

I Leland Olds. former chairman
of the Federal Power Commis-
sion. viii discuss President Els
enhower's power policies at q
meeting Of the Unitarian Lay
mems League at $50 pm. tomor-
row at Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
County Orders Study

A special committee OF the
Prince Georges County commits
sioners is to investigate trans
portation costs Of every depart
ment in the county government.
Chairman Jesse 8. Baggett ap-
pointed himself yesterday. Com
missioner Lansdale q. Clagett
and Clerk r.. Lee Van Horn to
make the study.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Arlington Hospitoi Drive

Arlington Hospital has $780,
900 in pledges or cash in its fund
drive for a new 70-bed wing.
John J. Anderson. hospital adj
miriistratorA told the County
Civic Federation last night that
the drive viii continue until the
goal Of $500. 900 is reached.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Owner Loses
Bid 10 Regain
Southwest Land
RLA's Seizure Upheld
AT Trial to Determine
Fair Value of PorceIs
By George Beveridse

A Southwest property owner
today lost a move to get back
land seized for redevelopment on
grounds the property was razed
before it could be examined by .
Federal condemnation jury which
will set its value.
Federal Judge Robert N.
Wilkin. visiting judge from Ohio.
rejected the move as trial began
in the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia to
determine fair value on % land
parcels seized as part Of the
city's Arear B revedevelopment
program.
ALI the 20 parcels are in the
Third, Fourth. H and ! streets.
Obtained Title to Parcels.
The District Redevelopment
Land Agency obtained title to
all the blocks 103 land parcels
under a Federal order last Feb
ruary rs. The RIA settled pur-
chase of most Of the property
through direct negotiations, but
the price of more than 20 was
left for the condemnation jury.
An earlier condemnation~jury
examined the land and strue-
lures involved in a visit last May
4 and 5. Shortly after. the RIA
began demolishing the struc-
lures. As of now, only a few
Fourth street properties remain
standing in the large block
which once contained the in
famous Dixon Court alley net
work.
After the demolition began.
however, one member Of the
previous condemnation panel
became i'll, and attorneys for the
property owners insisted that a
new jury be formed. The jury
was impaneled recently and trial
began today.
: Dismissal Asked.
In a motion yesterday, Attor-
ney A. Slater Clarke, represent
ing one of the % parcel owners.
asked dismissal of the condem-
nation proceedings on grounds
that the new jury would be un-,
able to view the entire property, ]
since structures have been razed !.
Judge wilkin denied the mo-,
tion today. Mr.. Clarke was not
Joined in the motion by about
a dozen other attorneys who
represent other property owners
in that block. ri
The lawyers. in fesponse to.
d query from Judge Wilkin.
agreed they had no legal points
to raise in new motions except
those which might bear directly
on the question Of fair value.
One Of them. Nathan M. Luz
bar. attacked demolition Of the
blocks structures on another
point, however. He contended
the "early razing" robbed the
property owners of a fair chance
to gather evidence themselves
for the trial in defense Of their
properties values.
Sole Function Cited.
Judge Wilkin cautioned the
jury that its sole function is to
determine values and that it
has no concern with other RIA
procedures. He warned that If
the purpose Of any comments
by the lawyers is to create preju-
dice in the minds of the jurors
against the RIA, "the court will
not permit IT,
The trial. which gave evidence
Of being a lengthy one. then
proceeded a parcel-by-parcel
rundown Of appraisals made by.
Kirk Smith, one of the two men
hired to estimate values for the
RIA.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Police Raiders
Press Cleanup
OF Chinatown
II Men Arrested
On Gaming Charge
In 'Horossing' Move

III HUIuSStH9 NlUVS
Police continued their cam
paign to clean up Washington's
Chinatown by conducting two
raids on alleged gambling estab-
lishments last night.
Striking in bootleg" raids
after dark, police picked up Q
total Of ~ men at two addresses
in the 600 block Of H street NV.
in the heart Of the Oriental
colony. All were charged with
"disorderly conduct, gambling. /"
posted IS collateral and were
released.
The move was described as the
latest step in Capt. Thomas
Rasmusen's, efforts to make
things uncomfortable for dope
peddlers and gamblers in the
lSt precinct.
Harassing Action.
Dubbed bootleg" by police,
the raids have no legal stand
ing In court. They are con-
Quoted without warrants and
little attention is paid toward
getting legally sufficient evi-
dence. They are admittedly a
harassing action by police.
Credit for the new policy was
attributed to widespread reports
of unrest in the On Leong Mer-
chants Association. The un-
settled condition was caused.
police said, by the custer of
George Moy as secretary Of the
tong.
Following his defeat early in
December, police began getting
reports from informants that
Mr.. Moy was dismissed because
Of his inability to take care of
police"
Captain Infuriated.
The implication infuriated
Capt. Rasmussen. He immedi-
ately announced his breakdown.
In the past several days police
men from Capt. Rasmusen's pre-
cinct have been entering all es-
adjustments where gambling or
narcotics is suspected. Since they
are unable to get evidence that
will stand up in court. the police
pointedly make a notation OF all
present and find a reason to
bring them to headquarters for
questioning.
The first raid last night, un-
dertaken shortly after 8 pm,
was led by Sergt. A. A. Meikle-
John and 1t. H. D. Quantrille.
The other, shortly after, was
headed by Sergt. N. L. Richard
son.
Opium Seized.
Principal step in the new cam
paign came Monday night with
the arrest Of Won Sing (Pink
Cheeks) Lee, in whose home In
the 300 block Of Taylor street
NE, more than 13 pounds Of
opium were seized, according to
police.
Lee was reported to authori-
ties by his wife after the two
had spat, police said. The
opium was recovered from a hid
ing place in the ash pit Of Lees
fireplace. police declared.
Commenting on his new policy
and reports of unrest in the Chi
l1ese business association, Capt.
Rasmussen said:
II don't care what tong they
belong to. If they violate the
law I am going to arrest them"
At the same time. Capt. Ras-
musen served notice on gam
hlers In several Greek coffee
houses in the precinct that they
also would be given the harassing
treatment If conditions weren't
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
.StrobeI Efforts
Held Improper
BY the Associated Press

House investigators said to-
day certain activities Of Peter A.
Strobel. resigned Commissioner
of Public Buildings, were re-
garded by his boss as improper
MIR. Strobel. New York con-
sulting engineer, quit November
9 after a House Judiciary SUBJ
committee had questioned him
about alleged conflicts between
his private and official interests.
Mr.. Strobel was accused of So
liciting business for his firm,
Strobel & Salzman.
In a letter to Subcommittee
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York. General Services Ad-
ministrator Edmund F. Mansure
said he regarded Mr.. Strobel's
activities in behalf of his firm
while q Government official as
improper" and in violation Of
Government standards of ethics.
However. Mr.. Mansure said
that ''in all fairness it must be
said the official record con-
tains no affirmative evidence"
that Mr.. Strobel deliberately in
tended to commit any breach of
ethics Or integrity (or) to
exercise any undue influence or
in any manner to use his official
position for private gain"
Mr.. Mansure wrote Chairman
Celler two weeks after Mr.. Stro-
bel quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Ohio, ended his testimony, Mr.
Celler said there was mo ques-
ton" that he violated the law
But Mr.. Celler said the three
year statute of limitations fol-
initiating prosecution had ex-
pired in this case.
Headed Machine Section
From May through December
1852. Mr.. Hume served as chief
of the internal combustion ma
chine section of the National
Production Authority.
He was questioned about iSSu-
ance of materials priority orders
to Cooper Bessemer. The SUBJ
committee produced a letter from
C. G. Cooper. vice president Of
the firm, to another company
official stating Larry Hume ad-
viseS he has assigned" a high
priority rating for material re-
quested.
Mr.. Hume said he did not re-
gard his action illegal but con-
ceded under questioning that his
recommendation would be" a
violation of conflict of interest
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
U. S., Chino ENJOYS
Continue MEETING

GENEVA, Switzerland. Dec. 8
|. P.-Weekly secret meetings be-
tween United States Ambassador
u. Alexis johnson and Red
Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping
nan continued in the Palace Of
Nations today.
At the end of their 29th ses-
sion since August /. the two am
bassadors made their usual an
nouncement that they had
agreed to meet again next
Thursday.
In the talks the United States
is seeking a Red Chinese prom
Use not to use force against For
mosa and the release Of all
Americans still imprisoned in
Red China.
Peiping wants 10 arrange a
conference between Premier
Foreign Minister Chou En-lai
and Secretary OF State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Court Returns Boy to Kin
In Placement Dilemma

take a chance with this arrange
ment."
Pay Plan Arranged
The half-brother told the
court he would be able to house
and feed the boy and pay him
$40 a week for helping in a
roofing business he conducts. The
man said his half-brother showed
ability to learn and has accom-
plished simple tasks on the job.
The judge warned the man
that he would have to exert the
closest supervision over the boy.
In another case yesterday.
Judge Cockrill recommitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

A 16-year-old boy recently
charged with carnal knowledge
of a 3-year -old girl was turned
back to his family yesterday be-
cause Juvenile Court could find
no suitable placement for him.
The boy, whose 10 was rated
lower than so, was sent to live
with a 26-year-old half-brother
in Camp Springs. Md. There is
a serious question that the boy
ever1will be able to live in the
community" Judge Edith Cock
rill declared.
Because the District does not
have available the proper place
ment for this boy, we'll have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Protests Brought Lifting
OfFoodOiI Trodinq Curb
By the Associated Press

House investigators said to-
day restrictions on speculative
trading in food oils were lifted
by the Government last year
after a Commerce Department
business advisory group found
them very unpalatable to in
duStry."
They summoned Charles F.
Honeywell, Commerce Depart
ment administrator of the BUSH
ness and Defense Services Ad-
ministration, for questioning
about the cancellation Of the
trading order after it had been
In effect about nine months.
Mr.. Honeywell was the latest
witness before a House judiciary
Subcommittee investigating bust
nessmen in Government, and the
role of business groups serving
as advisers to Secretary OF Com
mence Weeks.
Commodity futures trading is
regulated by the Commodity
Exchange Commission, a quasi
judicial body consisting of
Secretary Weeks, Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson and Attorney
General Brownell.
Seek Out "preSSureS"
Investigators said they wanted
to determine whether any pres
sures" were exerted by business
groups within the Commerce
Department to influence deci-
sions of the commission.
Late yesterday a former dol
lar-a-year" man conceded that
three years ago he may have
violated the law by promoting
the interests of his own company
while he was a Government OFF,
cial.
In 1852, Lawrence B. Hume
told the subcommittee. he did
not regard his action as illegal.
Asked why not. he declared:
II didn't pay any attention
to it,"
When Mr.. Hume, Washington
representative of the Cooper
Bessemer Corp, engine manu-
facturerS of Mount Vernon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

the Welfare Department fol
three months q 3-year-old boy
and his 2-year-old sister to give
their mother time to find 9
home for the children.
Given Last Chance
The judge told the woman, q
chambermaid who said she
earned $500 a month, that this
was her last chance to gain
custody of the children.
Before her last appearance in
Juvenile Court in September,
the woman had been arrested
A times for disorderly conduct,
drunkenness and vagrancy. Since
September. the court was told,
she has been arrested seven
more times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Food Saver Shown

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 GA
new process that is reported to
keep food fresh for several days
without refrigeration has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

demonstrated here. A minute
quantity Of the antibiotic aureo-
mycin is used to inhibit bacterial
growth, q chief cause Of food
spoilage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
BOYS

Norman and Ann Asher.
Walter and Shirley Boland.
Henry and Jeanne Borger. tr.
Salvatore ana Lorna Casa.
Robert and Marian FLANDERS.
John and Patricia Hollingsworth.
Harry and Betty Lawson.
Donald and Mary Lynn.
John and Nellie Munley, 1r.
Clyde and Viola Mcdaniel.
George and Sybii Russell.
Rogef and Dorothy Serfass.
Vladimir and Charlotte Szarek.
Henry and Joanna Warden
Wiley and Sally Wright, jr.
Freeman and Juanita Coble.
Charles and Luvenia Greene.
William and Mary Jones.
Kenneth and Mildred MoSeiy.
Raymond and Delma Smith.
Willis and Elois Wilson, ir.
James and Loretta Williams.
Cyril and Annie Basham.
Matzio and Mary Bonina.
Carlyle and Marceila Brown. !r.
Herbert and Patricia ChildS.
Melvin and Nellie Hardy.
William and Rita Hooper. ST.
Edward and Donna Linehan.
Raymond and June Morgan.
Eugene and Joan Murphy.
Smith and Alice Purdum.
Robert and Josephine Sell.
Alfred and Barbara Smith.
william and Doris Thomas, jr.
Charles and Dolores Wright.
Maurice and Juanita Wright.
James and Doris Davis.
Sammie and Barbara Guest.
Edward and Mary Monroe, if.
Fletcher and Georgianne Moses.
Thomas and Mildred Strineiield.
RAYMOND and Juanita Williams.
James and Rosa WItcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
BIRTHS REPORTED
GIRLS
(From the D. C. Health Department,

William and Catherine Aberg, ir.
Marion aaG KhyIIlS De1uncq.
Vincent and hllluTea GoloSnltR.
R.Gnard and BARBARA EoIt.
Donald Aid Frances Hutcnln.
GeorRe anu Katherine kotzalaS.
harry ana Norma Lewis.
Theodore and Marsle Luian.
EaWarQ ana Lucille Mayhew.
kooert ana Mariiyu Men.
James ana kyelyn Queen.
Sidney and Beverly Rogers.
James and EildR Schwau, jr.
James and Sara Simpson.
J. L. ana Thelma Thomas, Jr.
James and Norma Brown.
Robert and Sadie Douglas, iT.
Charles and Leora Graves.
William and Gladys Mumford.
George ana Laura Samuels.
John ana Lillian Thompson.
Robert and Gladys Windshield, Ir.
James and Mary Boak.
Donald and Luise Firor.
Charles and Ella HAnowel.
Douglas and Marjorie HusseY.
William and Patricia KIRK.
George and Betty KregeT. ir.
Leroy and Josephine Lowe.
D1uRias and Peggy MRcNeil.
Joseph and Ernestine O'konsski.
Joseph and Patricia Robey jr.
Herb and Alice Schneyer
Edward and Cecilia Sculien.
John and Josephine Thornton.
julius and Marjorie Checks.
Charles and Eleanor Edwards.
William and Novella Hagler.
Eugene and Barbara Smith.
Georse and Pauline Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

ROOM FOR BENT-For one or
two girls, 81 Pennington Street,
Oakland. Adv 28-3t
FOR RENT-Slceping room LIST
floor, hot water heat George Fulk,
10 Oak St-AdV. 27-tt
FOR Sleeping room with
breakfast privileges Phone DE A.
3493 or DE 4-2544-Adv. 2S-f
FOR RENTAL unfinished 3
room apartment furnace heat Mrs
Earl Scbold Phone DE 4-2l32 -
Adv 2S-3t
FOR RENT House ) rooms and
bath, furnished. automatic furnace
on Route 219, near McHenry Phone
DE 4-2732-Adv 2S-2t
FOR RENT Fjyc-room house
With bath, gas furnace in Loeb
Lynn Call or write Leroy Camp
bell Deer Park-Adv. 28-u
FOR RENT-Bedroom for lady
occupant. teacher or nurse prefer
red Phone DE 1862 before 9
a. m or after r. m. ADV 26-3t
FOR RENT-Building 55X65 suit
able for warehouse or storage
Phone DE 1896 between 7 and 10
p. m. Can be seen behind SO Center
Strect-Adv. 25-tf
FOR RENT - Floor sanders,
edgers and polishers All new
equipment Reasonable rates. Gar
rett Building Supply Corporation,
Mt Lake Park. DE 4-2255-Adv
26-tf
FOR RENT-At Rocky Dell. near
Swallow Falls, two housekeeping
cottages with bath. electric, gas
stoves and fireplace. Accommo-
dates from 4 TO 6 persons Phone
DE 4-3030-Adv 25-4t
FOR RENT-7-room, comfortably
furnished house. fully equipped and
insulated, automatic furnace. open
coal crate, September to June.
Reasonable rent Phone DE 1871,
c. c. Jarvis. Mt Lake Park-Adv.
27-2ta
FOR RENT-One four room
apartments completely furnished
including automatic washing ma
chine, private entrance and private
bath. Available September LIST
Contact r. r WEIGH. d Street, Mt
Lake Park-Adv 26-tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED - At
tractive cottage in Mt. Lake Park:
nicely furnished; close to stores
and schools and post office. Three
bedrooms beds living room, din
ing room. kitchen. sun parlor. Love
ly view of mountains. Central heat
ing plant hot water gas furnace.
Inspections by appointment. I'M
mediate possession. Apply W. O..
Bitter Mt Lake Park Phone DE
4-3245.-Ady. 2S-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

FOR SALE-lO-year lease on 25
acres OF frceport coal Mine is
now in operation Electric coal cut
ting machine and other equipment
Wayne Martin Gormania w Va.
Phone DE 4-3OO3 Oakland, Md
ADV 25.tf
FOR SAILS storm windows.
glass size 26X30. outside measure
mcnt 56"X2'6'; storm door. size
7'N211". with screen and glass; >
venetian blinds. ] 26al" and / 43"
wide. 100 High Street Telephone
DE 1858 Adv 27-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-SiX rooms.
aluminium storm windows. bath.
laundry basement, cellar. gas.
electric good we'll spring. all kinds
Of fruit four acres ground. Mrs.
George l.. Pritts, Box 81. Kitz-
miller, Md-Adv 27-2t@
BABY CHICKS-Certified white
Leghorns, large type; also APP
proved New Hampshires, sexed or
unseXed. All w. Va.-U.S. Pullorum
clean Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone Eglon 8-F-12O. Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Na.-Adv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

LAWN MOWERS sharpened with
machine. Homer Lipscomb. r. /,
Oakland Phone DE 4-3044. ADV.
lift
TRUCK SEATS. dmetc sets re-
built and reupholstcrcd. Prices
reasonable Ronald Waller. RI. ..
Oakland. Dial DE I-4l06.-Adv. rs
III
WE DO ALL KINDS of elcctri-
cal wiring and plumbing, also re-
pair electric pumps, carpenter work
of any kind Phone DE 4-2934-
ADV 39-tf
MANUEL REST HOME-In a
beautiful spot in the foothills Of
Virginia where your loved ones
get the best of care night and day.
Very reasonable rates. Our home
cooked food is our speciality. Fresh
milk and cream from our own
Guernsey cows. Strictly fresh eggs
Manuel Rest Home, HillSboro.
Loudoun CO. Va Ilillsboro Pill.
ADV 27-St4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
WANTED

WANTED - Waitress. Apply
Backbone Mt Inn, or call DE
1880. ADV 26-tf
WANTED-Girl through school.
must live in. Call DE 4-4lS9 after
6 p. m. ADV 25-4t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. family
of two Gibson's Used Parts, Mt.
Lake Park. Phone DE 4-3429.-Ady.
27-tf.
WANTED TO BUY-Set of En-
cyclopcdia Britannica from A to Z.
Call DE 1859 after , p. m-Adv.
2S-4t.
WANTED-Married man. over
., for dairy farm work. Must be
able to drive Write L" care The
RepubIican.-Adv 27-2t
WANTED Experienced house
keeper, between age . to Is. Live
in. Write box 531. Luke. Maryland.
stating age and references.-Adv.
27-4t#