davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Sudan Grass Recommended
AS Extra Summer Pasture

What am 1 going to use foi
pasture? That's a good question
for many farmers each summer
as permanent pastures reach the
"end of the line"
One of the best supplemental
summer pastures for Delaware is
Sudan grass, says Frank B.
Springer, assistant Extension ag-
ranomist at the University of Del
aware. One acre of Sudan grass
properly managed will supply
enough forage for three cows. He
reports it is one of the most prof
liable forage crops grown.
Now is the time to seed Sudan
for grazing early in July, Springer
adds. A seeding rate of 20 to 25
lbs. of seed per acre is sufficient
for a good crop.
Sudan grass is suited to a num-
Der of soil types; however, one
good practice to follow in select
ing the spot to grow Sudan is to
pick few acres of the best soil
on the farm. The cultural prac-
tices involved in growing Sudan
are much the same as for corn.
The seed bed should be worked up
well but yet be firm.
A good balanced fertilizer such
as 10-10-10 at rate of 400 500
lbs. per acre is necessary for a
good crop. This may be applied
at the time of seeding or before
seeding whichever may be most
convenient.
Many different methods of seed
ing Sudan grass are used. A cy-
clone seeder, BrilIion seeder, or
small grain drill with small seed
attachment do an excellent job.
the most important point about
seeding Sudan is to not bury the
seed too deep. A surface seeding
gone over once with cultipacker
does a fine job.
There are several varieties of
Sudan grass adapted for Delaware
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Congress Changes Requirements
For ACP Payments

A Bill to repeal the 1854 Farm
Act provision for Withholding
ACP payments from farmers who
plant and overharvest more thar
their acreage allotment of the
basic crops, was passed by the
Senate last week and signed into
law by the President. The House
had passed the bill earlier.
This provision will allow those
farmers to participate in better
soil conservation measures and re-
ceive some cost-shares to help
them with the added expense and
still produce over their allotted
acres of corn if they so desire.
Before the repeal of this section
of the law, no one could receive
any agricultural conservation pay
ment unless they harvested within
their allotted acres of basic crops.
Farmers who have not yet filed
requests for cost-sharing, because
they believed that they would not
be entitled to participate in the
1855 program, should now do so
at their County A. S. C. Office,
while program funds are still
available.
There are several practices
available whereby farmers may
cooperate with our government in
carrying out conservation with en-
during benefits by establishing
acreages of legume and grass
sods with fertilizer and lime. An
other popular practice is more use
of cover crops for winter protec-
tion from erosion.
Here are a few other practices
for cooperative cost-sharing with
the government: The initial i'm
provement of a stand of forest
trees for erosion control or for
estry purposes, or the establish
ment of a permanent sod to con-
troll the flow of water and check
soil erosion, or the construction
of permanent open drainage sys-
TENS to dispose of excess water,
or the installation of underground
drainage systems.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Save Needed Papers
Advises County Agent

Are you frequently haunted by
two little pieces of paper? One
is the piece of paper you save for
future reference. The other is the
one you should have saved but
didn't. Now all of a sudden you
need it, urgently. OF all the
things you might have kept, this
is the one you didn't.
That's just my way of remind
ing you that spring house clean
ing is here-and along with it
comes the urge to throw out all
kinds of things. True, it is good
sense to discard many of the
items that have accumulated in
the drawers and on the desk dur
ing the winter but they should be
discarded with some thought and
care. Go through these papers
carefully discarding those that
have no value and putting those
that must be kept in an orderly
file, preferably one that is fire
proof
Just what should be kept and
what discarded? Here are some
general rules to follow, suggests
county agent George Vapaa:
/. All insurance policies in
force, wills, deeds, stock certifi-
Gates and auto titles of course
must be kept. Should be no ques-
tion about these.
2. All military records including
Evening star., 1955-03-08
use, I4OI Ne1U York Aue. ~ E..
at Fenwick Street

Here are Just q Few Of the Typical voIues You'll
Find Many More Thun Listed Here, Naturally.
All Delivered Free Within Our Normal Delivery Area!
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
Were NOW
80 w ought Iron 5-Piece Dinettes --- $685. 1895
so Imported Peel Tub Chairs ------- 6.9S 499
20 Sturdy Redwood 6-ft. Tables with 2
Benches ------ --.---- s4s5 24ss
so Sturdy Redwood SIT. Tables with
Benches -----.-. - 1896 1899
10 Chaises with aluminium or steel 81 to
frames ------ ---------- --.--- 1895 $500
$50 Aluminium and Woven Plastic Web
bing Stack Chairs -----.-~-- 9.95 500
u Innerspring Gliders, plastic covered 1923 1898
rs Aluminium Folding Yacht Chairs,
green or red 49, 6.9S 499
30 All-Steel Cocktail Tables, green or
red - . ..-.- ----. ------- 298 199
IL six-Pc Glider Cushion Sets 1898 1898
Glider Love Seat innersprng
mattress .~- ------,-~-.~. . 4ss5 1895
Upholstered Redwood Two-Seater
settees --.----------- 49ss 1898
Roko Glider Chairs, green and
white --------- .-,-~----- - 1895 1898
6 Assorted Wrought Iron Chairs and
Sectionals 1923 2999
5 Aluminium Chaise Lounges saran
plastic webbing -- 1895 1899
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Bedroom Furniture

10 Solid Maple 3-Piece Bedroom .--.
8 Double-Dresser Modern Lined Oal
Bedrooms
80 Maple or Mig. Finished Utility
Chests - ---..
9 Modern Mengel Double Dresser Bed
rooms
II Double Dresser Walnut Finished
Bedrooms
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Major Appliances
TV. Rodios, Phonos

WEIB INOW
% Brand-New Table Radios ..---- 1896 899
3 RCA Victor 81" Table TV, new 1854 1857
6 RCA 81" Table TV new 1854 - 299 o5 23995
6 Admiral 2l" Blond Console TV, new
1855 1895 24s.ss
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Tomorro,cs the last call but still hare hundreds
and hundreds Of savings in furniture OF all kinds,
including juvenile furniture and summer furniture,
rugs and broadloom unpainted pieces retriger.
ators, ranges, teeuson and radios electric fans
and cndo,o uentilaors Better hop your right
no,o and get your chair Of free
buses from St. building. Just you get here
son,eoay, else you'll the day you didn't come!
Sorry, mail phone orders' No laya,cays! All
sales final!
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Even in The Heeht Co.'s Warehouse Sole
You Get These Extras

EXTRA! Pay nothing for de-
livery within cur normol de-
livery ereo.
EXTRA! Every purehoss you
make 10 beeked by The Heehs
Co.'S SO years Of service and
reliability.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

EXTRA! Get the genuine ports
worronty only on authorized,
fronehised dealer like The
Aeeht Co. could give you!
EXTRA! Get further assuronee
from The Heeht Cos own ex-
pertIy stoffed service depart
menf,
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Living Room Furniture

Were NOW
II Nylon-and Foam Chairs ----------- 1895 $500
3 Nylon-and-F Foam Swivel Rockers 1895 49.95
IA Kroeher-Bui Lounge Chairs --- 1895 4S.OO
40 Modern Chairs with Ottoman 1895 22.O0
18 Nylon-and- Foam Sofas 1895 1890
II Kroehler Few-of-a-Kind Sofa Beds 1895 $500
6 Modern 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suites 1895 $500
SO Nylon- -and-Foam Platform Rockers $685. 1895
IL Kroeher Nylon-and-Foam Sofas 1895 1895
43 Mig. Finished Firesde Chairs 495 1900
5 Foam Cushioned Occasional Chairs 49, 95 1895
80 Reversible Foam-Cushioned Sofas 1895 12S.00
8 Solid Maple Platform Rockers - 5995 1895
2 Solid Maple Arm Chairs 1895 29.95
3 Modern Tufted Back Occasional
Chairs --- 1896 1890
3 Modern 2-Pc Sofa Bed Suitesl7995 $500
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Oriental Patterned RUGS


7 Oriental Patterned Wool -Rayon
9X12 Rugs --.----------- 1895 1895
20 Wool Oriental Patterned 9x12-ft
Administers - ---.-----.--.---- 9495 59.95
IS Rayon- n-and-Cotton Oriental Pat
termed 9x12-ft Rugs ---------- - 1895 5995
II Rayon -and-Cotton Oriental Pat
termed l0x12.3-ft. Rugs 1895 1895
80 Rayon- -and-Cotton Oriental Pat
termed 4X6-ft. Rugs s----------- - 1895 1895
IS Rayon- -and-Cotton Oriental Pat
termed 3x5-ft. Rugs ------- - 1895 795
40 on-and-Cotton Oriental Pat
termed 2x4-ft Rugs .-----.----- 7.95 495
IL Wool Worsted Oriental Patterned
lo.6xl3.6-ft. Rugs $500 229s5
AnWool AubuSon Patterned 12x15-
it. Rugs - -. -. 49,. - $4,000 24995
Is Hand-woven Approx 9x12-ft. Per-
sian Rugs ---,..--...--- .-- $500 29995
50 Wool Oriental Patterned 9xl2-ft
Rugs ------- .- .--.- - 23950 1895
l3 Wool Oriental Patterned 9xl06-ft
Rugs So. --.-----.- 1880 1885
Is Wool Wilton 9x12-ft. Rugs 1895 1895
Is Wool Wilton 9x15-ft. Rugs 179.9 .95 1895
Wool Wilton 8.3x106-ft. Rugs 1895 1895
20 Wool Wilton 8.3xll.5-ft Rugs - 1895 1895
10 Rayon and Cotton Oriental Pattern
sx1l-ft Rugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1895 52.95
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Occasional Furniture e

l23 Mahogany Finished Occasiona,
1noiCo
100 Lyre- Back Mig. Finished Side
% LINED Oak Occasional Tables, iron
legs ---------- ----
81 Students Maple or Mig Finished
! Lined Oak and Black
6 Lined Oak Corner Tables ------
IL Lined Oak Desks with iron legs
10 Mahogany Finished Tables. If per-
feet
Maple Finished Cobbler's Bench
IL Leather-Top Bachelor Chests
6 Leather-Top End and Cocktail
Tables ---.-.- -.--. ---
5 Mig. Finished Bachelor Chests
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Pictures and Mirrors

1877 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirror
Seconds 40 to SOC off! Sizes 12xl8 598 to 3.9s
to 36x54 inches ~ $3.50 to 1898
SO Pittsburgh 12x48-in Door Mirrors 399
36 Pittsburgh 14x54-in Door Mirrors 499
% Pittsburgh 16x60-in Door Mirrors 599
43 Pittsburgh Shadow Box Mirrors,
styles 1896 29s5
% Pittsburgh Plate Glass Medallion
Mirrors 1895 2ss5
25 Gold-Colored Curio Cabinets mir
ror back .-- ------------------- 998 49s
200 Framed Pictures 498 to CSC
all types 1893 to 1893
, 1955-09-02
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT
NOTICE OF

TO WHO IT MAY CONCERN the Office Of the United
States Marshal, at Chrstiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice Of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner MAN % WAR"
made on July 30, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court of Admiralty, Dis
|trict Court of the Virgin Islands, Division Of st. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel of Robert Edward Glib
ney, Libelant, in Action No. "a 1855, Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty in Contract, and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order Of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc, or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer Of the said libel, may appear before the
said Court on the 10Th day Of September, 1855 at 1000 AN,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
, 1955-09-02
NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale las is,
is, inc D Station Wagon, Ford, 1852 Model, 8 passeng-
Ier, 100 II. ?. Engine.
This Station Wagon may be seen at the Garage at Bethle-
hem during working hours $50 am. to 400 pm) by contact
ing Mr.. Eugene Schuster. Offers to purchase are to be in
writing and should be sent to our Purchasing Division at
Golden Grove. This sale offer closes Wednesday, Augusts 81,
1885.
, 1955-09-02
FOR SALE

Property No. 53A, 53Aa,&
53B East Street, Chirstiansted
Offers to buy must be in
writing, addressed to:
Attorney Almeric Christian.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any and all Of
fers.
Offers will be received by
mail or at the Office Of At
torney Christian up to and in
Guiding the 31st day Of Aug
ust 1855.
, 1955-09-02
POLICE

POLICE -.
the stop line; the driver has
a right to continue. 1t was
brought to his attention that
many drivers stop exactly
where the red light changes
even if they are almost in the
middle Of the street they are
crossing.
, 1955-09-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION or SAINT cRcIx AT cE5RIsTIANsTED
ROBERT EDWARD GIBNEY
Cancel Bay. St. John VI
Li5elant
against CIVIL & MARITIME
NC. "a 1855
THE AMERICAN AUXILIARY SCHOONER
"MAN-O-WAR". her engines, equipment.
apparel, furniture, etc.. ADMIRALTY IN CON -.
In Remu
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT Q.
HINSON her owners. II. Personam,
Respondents %
, 1955-09-02
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Sept. 4th & 9Th, 1855
"pIAL ". FoR MURDER"
starring

starring
Ray Willard : Grace Kelly Ro-
bert Cummings : John Williams
, 1955-09-02
SUSPENSE

SUSPENSE II.
eously in New York, Chicago,
London, Paris, Oslo, Copenha-
gen, johannesburg, Stock
holm, Sydney, Amsterdam,
Wellington, La. Jolla, Califor-
MIA. Now through the medium
Of motion pictures the sus-
pense chi1ler will be brought
to millions more Of mystery
story fans.
, 1955-09-02
Dated: July %, 1855.

Warren H. Young, Esq,
Proctor in Admiralty
1-B King Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. I.
Tel. 1879
Cable: YOROG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Former Mt. Lake
Park Mayor Dies

Gay Willard Hayden, 68, former
mayor of Mt. Lake Park, died Sun
day, February 10, at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where he
had been a patient for two weeks.
Born in Oakland June a, 1886, Mr..
Hayden was son of the late Capt.
James and Letitia Savage Hayden.
A retired railroader, Mr. Hayden
was member of the Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way, the Mt.
Lake Park Methodist church and
Oakland Lodge No. 1872, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons. He had
served a two-year term as mayor
of Mt. Lake Park few years ago.
A widoWer, he is survived by one
son, Willard X. Hayden, of Mt.
Lake Park, and one grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral home in
Oakland, with Rev. Randall Prince,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church
at Mt. Lake Park, officiating. Buri-
al was in Oakland cemetery, Final
rites were in charge of the Masonic
lodge of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
MRS. BESSIE ZAHM

Mrs. Bessie Haddon Zahm of Mt
Lake Park, died on February Bird
after an illness of many years. Mrs
Zahm was born in Uniontown, Pa,
and in her late teens went to Chi
cago to visit relatives. Later she
went farther west and while work
ing as postmaster in a small town
she met Leonard Zahm whom she
married.
They moved to large ranch near
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, which
Mr.. Zahm owned. Following the
death of her husband in 1925 Mrs.
Zahm went to Fairmont, w. Va, to
make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Murphy. Later they
both came to Mt. Lake Park where
Mrs. Murphy had a summer home
Funeral services for Mrs Zahm
were held on Saturday afternoon,
February 5, conducted by Rev John
j. Atwell, rector of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church, followed by burial
in the Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. John A. Clark and son
Frank, of Fairmont, were among
those who attended the funeral
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Accident Personals

Walter H. Haenftling, Oakland,
is spending some time here with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Haenftling.
Church services at the Church of
the Brethren on Sunday were can
celled because of inclement wealth
err
Robert Brobst, senior student at
the University of West Virginia at
Morgantown, spent the weekend
here with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mark Frue-
han, ST., Fairmont, w. ", spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs
Lakotos and son Mark
Richard Teats, who has been with
the us. Army in California, has
arrived here for a short stay with
his parents.
A birthday surprise party was
held for Donald Friend on Febru-
airy at his home for his 18th an
niversary. There were games and
refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

Dolores Warwick, Rosalie White.
12-C, Shirley Strawser, Janet
Paugh, Sara Burrell, Grace Bach
tel, Mary Holtschneider, Carol Han
lin, Charlotte Kemphfer, Anna
Moon, Margaret Shaffer, and Earl
Foster.
12-D, Larry Friend, Inez Gank,
Shirley Leighton, Ronald Moon and
Peggy White.
liza, Lena Glaze, Carolyn john
son, Eleanor O'Brien, Betty Shar-
pless, Ruby Skotniski, Shirley
Yoder, Milford Beckman, John
Reiner and John Ruff.
lib, Betty Bittinger, Phyllis
Dumire, Elaine Gncgy, Shirley o.
Brien, Peggy Sislcr, Ruby Gncgy,
Bill Moore.
lie, Doris Broadwater, Louise
Kitzmiller, Clara Sislcr, Janet
Waybright, Betty 10 Roy, Richard
Bernard, Ronald Bowers, Roger
Glotfelty, Charles Mason, Webster
Tasker.
lid, Mary Ann Nally, Shirley
Richie, Ann Troy, Dolores Vetter
lie, loretta Henline, Carolyn
Dusic, June Rhodes, Dale Evans,
Douglas Smith, Barbara Moon and
Beverly Winters.
1O-A, Gary Bittinger, Eddie Fry,
Kenneth Peck, Yvonne Bowser,
Donna Beckman, Helen Cullers,
Shirley Childs, Vivian Harvey,
Alice Rhorbaugh, Shirley Shaffer.
lob, Alberta Broadwater, Helen
Browning, Betty Lou Butts, Shir-
ley Campbell, Modena Rhodes,
Betty Lou Shaffer, Patience Sines,
Esther Wilt, Willis Bolyard, Joe
Harvey.
10-C, Fred Teets, Bryan Thayer,
Ed Weimer, Jacquelyn Calhoun,
Elizabeth DiIgard, Jane Duling,
Barbara GIotfelty, Doris Lawson,
Helen Martin, Joyce Thayer, Viii
liam Mace.
1O-D, Norma Alexander, Mary
Bernard, Betty Biser, Martha Her
man, Betty Frantz, Susie Mersing,
Carrie O'Havcr, Mary Spencer,
Dortha Williams, Patty Winters,
Colleen Wolfe, Earl Right.
! 10-E, Walter DeBerry, Audrey
Friend, Thomas Glotfelty, Eddie
Mulvey, Bill WEIGH, Sandra Evans,
Joy Hamill, Ola Holtschneider,
Rosa Lee Liller, Margaret Meth
ken, Charlotte WEIGH.
! -O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
DIED
TONY REPETSKY

Tony Repetsky, rs, retired coal
miner died last Thursday morn
ing, February 10, at the home of a
nephew, Cletus Corbin, at Table
Rock, east of Red House.
A native of Lithuania, Mr. Repet-
sky was born in November, 1878,
and was a son of the late Stanley
and Agnes Repetsky. He was the
last surviving member of his inn
mediate family.
Deceased was a member of Lo-
cal Alb, United Mine Workers of
America A requiem mass was cele-
brated Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock in St Thomas Catholic
church at Thomas, W. Va, with
Rev. FIR. Daniel officiating Inter-
ment was in the parish cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

TIE Accident P.-T.A. met Febru-
airy with the second grade pupils
under the direction of Mrs Nc
KenZie, presenting the program.
The playlet, Randolph the Bear
Who Said No, was presented by
the following: Paul Harmon, DON
aid Sebold, Patty FRANKIE, Richard
Broadwater, Linda Margroff, Har-
old Vitez, Gail Georg Christine
Carlson, David Bentz, Mary Ellen
Frazee. Willard Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, was the
guest speaker Following his talk,
Mr.. Hawkins answered questions
pertaining to the Garrett County
school program Attendance ban
ner was awarded to the room of
Mrs. Mckenzie for the greatest
number of parents present. Re-
freShments we're served at the con-
clusion of the evening.
The annual Lincoln Day dinner.
honOring the American Legion
Post No. POS, was given by the
ladies of the Legion Auxiliary in
the local Fire House on Friday
evening. February IL, with approx
mately fifty persons in attendance.
The tables were decorated in red,
white and blue, with tapers to
match. A three-course chicken dim
ner was served. The president, Mrs.
Margaret Friend, was toaStmistress.
A response from the Legion was
given by the post commander, Rob-
ert G.. Glotfelty Miss Kathryn
Speicher gave a reading and short
talk on Friendship" Stressing
patriotism, neighborliness, and civic
duty.
Rev. Carl F. Dauphin, who had
been medical patient in the Me
mortal hospital Cumberland, has
been returned to his home where
he is convalescing.
Mrs. Jane Bowman was in Oak
land Friday on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

Her husband, Joseph Propst
WEIGHT, was killed in a mine acct
dent on July 6, 1881. She had re-
sided at Kitzmiller for about 50
years, was a member of the Mt
Bethel Methodist church and the
WSCS.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Archbold Detroit; Mrs.
Mary Calandrella, Kitzmiller; four
sons, Ronald d. WEIGHT, Hagers-
town. Lewis WEIGHT, Akron, Ohio:
Harry and Joseph WEIGHT Kitz-
miller; also brother, Tyler A.
Arnold, Swanton; two sisters, Mrs.
Velma Vickers, Huntington, W. Va;
Mrs Myrtle 0. Poole, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Is grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the home
of DR. and Mrs Ralph Calendrella
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
and funeral service is being con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
WALLACE BOWSER

Wallace Bowser, aged 78, who re-
sides on the Cherry Creek road,
south of Oakland, died Sunday eve
ming, February 10. in Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland, where he had
been admitted earlier the same day.
A son of the late Jacob and Susan
Brown Bowser, he was born at
The Cove, north of Accident, on
January IA, 1877 He had engaged
in farming throughout his lifetime
and had lived near Oakland for the
past fifty-five years.
Mr.. Bowser, a widower, is sur
vived by one son, Carlton E. Bow
ser, south of town; one grandson,
Carlton E. Bowser, Jr.; two sisters,
Mrs. Dora Slabaugh, Canton, Ohio;
and Mrs. Harry Groves, near
Friendsville; two brothers, Henry
Bowser, also near Friendsville, and
Earl Bowser, Addison, Pa
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon, February
16, at 2:30 o'clock from the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland, with
Rev. Charles W. Carlson, pastor of
St. Marks Lutheran church. of
which he was a member, officiating.
Intermcnt was in the Oakland Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were Floyd Wenscl,
Truman Bittinger, Roscoe Swiger,
II. G. Gortner, Ray Porter and
RCNcrdN BcCkman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
{. H. KELLY

E. H. Kelly died Sunday night,
February 10, in hospital in Buck
harmon, w. Va, where he was taken
last Friday suffering with an at
tack of virus pneumonia.
The deceased was aged 81 years
and is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Wheeling, w. Va; also one brother,
Charlie Kelly, Terra Alta, w. Va;
three sisters, Mrs. NJ. O. Miller,
Hopemont; Mrs. S. H, Jackson, of
Oakland; and Mrs. Grace Sellers,
Baltimore.
Funeral services we're conducted
on Wednesday afternoon with in
tcrment in Buckhannon cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

You'll enjoy the ultimate in beauty,
comfort and safety from this won
derful new tire. Miracle strength
and durability from its ST ALL
Nylon Cord plus Goodycar's cx-
elusive Grip-Seal construction. And
this great new Tubclcss Double
Eagle has the new Velvet Ride
- floats right over road bumps
safety Silencers" practically ehrni-
nate annoying "squcar' on turns.
Extra safe Resist-a-Skid tread grips
at all angles of skid. Deeper non
skid tread gives up to 1870 more
safe mileage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Second Term
Honor Roll

Those making the second term
honor roll at Southern High school
were announced this week. They in
Guided:
PA, Shirley Custer, Peggy
limbaugh, Doris Johnson, Ray
eta Hanlin, Nancy Jones, Sam
Ashenfelter, Norman Reckart.
12-B, Charles Durben, Jim Glot-
felty, David Moon, Claudia King,
Esther Bray, Joann Hollen, Ruth
Keller, Alice Knots, Shirley Lee,
Geraldine Savage, Jean Sharpless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

NOW regardless of the con-
dition of your present tires
we'll allow you their tuH
value when traded on Tube
less Double Eagles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
MRS. JOSEPH WEIGHT

Mrs. Ora Maude WEIGHT, 70, died
at her home in Kitzmiller on Tues
day, February Is, following a ling
ering illness.
A native of Hampshire county,
w. Va, she was born January T.,
1882, a daughter of the late David
w. and Mollie Everett Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

Quoted there this afternoon at 1870
o'clock, with Rev Allen Parrish,
pastor of Mt. Bethel church, offici-
ating. Interment will be in the IOOF
cemetery in Elk Garden.