davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
%'s@ksY.
'21loeae,mns1.
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AP NeWsfeatures

NP NeWSfeatuTeS
Dungarees haven't exactly hit
the dust-most young people still
wear them for chores-but sophis-
ticated young moderns do not wear
dungarees to a party these days.
Even with cool breezes biting the
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
SalnonSpokesman Says Japs Threaten Canning Industry

SEATTLE, R4 = The managing director of the Alaska Salmon In- dustry, Inc, said last night Japa- nese fishing in the North Pacific may be endangering the Alaska salmon canning industry.
 w. C. Arnold, addressing the Seattle Historical Society, said the 1855 pack will be less than 2,500,0O0 cases. He said the yield is about 40 per cent of the indus try's annual volume in the 194O'S.
 ''This decline is not necessar- fly fatal, nor is it without pre- cedent," Arnold said. Alaska still is virgin country, with it's streams unpolluted and it's water sheds unstripped."
 NBut there is a cloud on the horizon" Arnold said of Alaska and the Japanese fishing in the North Pacific. ''The Japanese, by their own report, have taken about 7O,OO0,OO0 salmon in the North Pacific Ocean and it's ad jacent seas this year, Arnold said.
 "This catch is equal or great CT than this years combined take in Alaska and Puget Sound" He said there was no indication the Japanese were violating treaty limiting them to fishing west of the 175th meridian.
 Reports indicate the Japanese fleets are taking immature sal mon on the feeding grounds. Biologists are Investigating. The treaty So provides. There is dan ger that the patient will expire during the course of the treat ment.
 "This I know," Arnold contin- ued. If the Japanese fleets are taking immature salmon destined for American streams, then treaty or no treaty, remedy must be found and found quickly.
 Otherwise, Arnold concluded, ''Alaska's oldest and greatest re- source will vanish like the buff falo."
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Victim of Corruption Kills Woman -EmplOye Of Alaska Health Dept.

JUNEAU, LRl-An unemployed carpenter, who told police he had been an unjust victim of ''corrup- tion' in the Alaska Department -of Health, shot and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell, 53, here We'd nesday.
 The woman had been employed by the Health Dept. since 1853.
 Lester Mangle, 5, a longtime Juneau resident, was arrested by territorial police and arraighed before US. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 US. Asst. District Atty. Ted ReifStech quoted Mangle as say ing he had been an unjust victim of Health Dept. corruption" and had planned to shoot someone in the department to attract atten- tion to the situation.
 Witnesses said Mengle entered the Health Dept. office and flashed rifle, it's stock missing, barrel shortened, hanging from a device attached to the shoulder.
 Reistech said Mrs. Cornell screamed as Mangle came in and Mangle then fired the single, fatal shot. The woman died shortly af- terward. The Cornells' daughter Betty Jo, is a sophomore at the University of California. She left Juneau last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Arctic Institute

Continued from Page One)
 ed in 1945, the Institute works closely with-and is financed in large part-by the military and other agencies of the United States and Canada. It also draws upon grants of the Carnegie Corp, and Rockefeller Foundation and other private sources.
 Flakne himself has had long association with Alaska research, beginning in 1929 when he left Minneapolis to put himself thru the University of Alaska with a job at the US. Biological Sur vey's reindeer experiment station.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Fire Prevention Week
 October g Through Is Is rubbish disposed of regularly al your house?
WIEN ATRLTNES

From Fairbanks: Charles Irwin, C. C. Yates, Simeon Patkotak, It. Elliott, Jimmy Sielak, It. Mil auckas.
 From Kotzebue: Sgt. Patterson, Mrs. Dick Miller, John Cross, Robert Morgan.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. Dick Miller, Walt Sipprell, Herbert James Jr.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. B. B. Mozee, Howard Lyng, Miss Hazel Hanson, MT. Lennon, Ed Burbeck, Leon Broschu, Ed Re jewski, Brian J. Pejovic, Gordon A. Munger, Gordon Dufset, Nor man Madison, J. C. Wisher, MT. Anderson, MT, Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Mrs. Fred Book man and son, Mrs. Pete Sandvik and daughter, Gordon Dimmick, Francis Walker, Catherine An kinga, Annie Akunigak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16
Webb to Testify Before Kefauver Committee Monday

will represent Nome at the Ke- fauver hearing in Fairbanks on Monday.
 Sen. William Langer R<ND) has been named by Sen. Estes Ke- fauver, chairman of the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommit- tee, as the acting chairman for subcommittee hearings in Alaska. The hearings will begin at 9:30 am. at the Federal Court House.
 Sen. Langer, who arrived with General Counsel James H. Bobo Sept Is, will inquire into the facilities for the prevention, care, treatment and rehabilitation pro- gram in combating juvenile delin- quency. There is very little in probation, detention and correc- tional institutions or facilities. Congress has jurisdiction over the Territory and the subcommittee wants to know what Congress can do to aid the territory in meeting the needs for proper and suffi- cient facilities to aid the delin- quent and to prevent delinquency.
 Sens. Kefauver and Langer be- lieve that much good will come from these hearings for it will give Congress and the federal agencies an intimate look into the lack of facilities to meet the care and treatment a juvenile delin-- quent should receive
 The subcommittee has held hearings in Washington DC, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, New York, Chi cago, Miami, Denver, Phoenix, Ariz., Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, North Da- kota and Nashville, Tenn.
 Hearings were held on general community problems having an impact on delinquency, as well as special subjects-crime comics, TV, movies, radio, and other mass medals impact on youth; gray market practices in baby adop- tions; runaway children, desert ing fathers, indecent literature and other such subjects that have an effect on youth and delinquent cy. Several hearings were held on youth problems created on reser- vations by low income, poor living conditions, health, education, and welfare problems and the ineffec- tive law and order on reserva- tions The latter hearings were presided over by Sen. Langer, who will inquire into the prob lems of the natives in Alaska in matters of income, inquiring into the general community problems dealing with juvenile delinquency and the adequacy of facilities and services for the prevention, care and treatment of delinquency.
 The following will be the wit nesses at the Fairbanks hearing:
 Vernon D. Forbes, US. district court judge; Theodore F. Stevens, US. district attorney; Stan Za- verl, Fairbanks police chief; Carl Webb, Nome police chief; William Beltz, member of territorial legis- lature; Rev. George Boileau, Cath olic Church; Rev. Norman Elliot, Episcopal Church; Rev. c. Alfred, Presbyterian Church; Don M. Da- foe, territorial commissioner of education; A. Dorsh, US. marshal; Mrs. LadeSSa Nordale, US. com missioner; MT. and Mrs. Eugene Pugh, Welfare Dept; Hubert A. Gilbert, police magistrate; Alaska Native Service representatives.
 Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16

Bees can distinguish between different degrees of brightness of given color, but are blind to red.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-16

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-10-02
versatile, we1l-taiIored
ZIP-LINED
TOPCOATS
Not showns O4v

It's d oood-Iookino topcoot for foll.
First winter chill, you zip in the wool
lining and enjoy overcoot comfort
and warmth. h roolon and sef-in
sleeve models. A wide choice Of
imported ond domestic Woolens.
WeL-The Men's Store, Ind Floor
also Chevy ctoss and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-02
regularly $500 fall.weight
MEMS SUITS
50

Hondsome, well tailored wool flonneis.
worsteds. tNeeds and cheviots ot on ottroc-
rive October EioNest price Sc. SO. Smart,
new dark tones as well os medium shades Of
eroy, brown and blue. Solids and potterns.
Reeulors, shorts. longs and stouts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05
vaIeda Elects

Margaret Senda was elected pre-
sident of Valeda, wv japanese A
merican women's organization, at a
recent meeting.
Other cabinet members are Ka-
Uterine Hamano, first vice presi-
dent; Marianne Urakawa, second
vice president; sunni Kono, secre-
tary; Nori Ichikawa treasurer
and Martha Uyeda. historian.
The new cabinet will be held ca
rly in the schools spring quarter.
The Valeda's next project will
be assisting at the Washington
State Fourth Annual Information
al Trade Fair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05

Toxic Toyoshima 507, George Aoy-
ANA $40, 1osh Mano 500, Ben va
mamoto Sis, Aubrey Funai SAB
Ossie Tsuchikawa $40, Jack Koga
$50, Mako Fujihira Sal, Kermit
Eng 535, Tom Deguchi $50, Jiro
Yoshitake 548, George Miyazaki
SOL, Mas Nakamichi 564, George
Naito Sill. Ted Matsushita SOP
Hiro Ito $50, Hiroshi Mizokawa
SIS. Hide Yabuki SOL, Akio Yana-
gihara 551, Rich Itaoka SIG, Nobi
Suyama $40, Barney Yasuda SGT,
George Iwasaki $50, Kiyo Okada
$50, Herb Furuta 500, Tats Furu-
gori 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05
Q SNGBO League
Mickey Oyama 201, 524.

Jackson Furniture 85l C. T. Ia
kahashi 1878.
Rose Young 493. Joyce Tosni
1872 Marge Senda 500, Peggy Okla
da 484, Kazie Yokoyama SID, Amy
Takano 474, Mid Tanabe 1853, Ma
ry Hiraki 472, Susie Kuwahara 461,
YoYo Konishi 485, Fmni Yamasa-
XII 512, Kiyo Okada All, Janet Ok
amoto 472, Pauline Matsudaira
1876, Carole Takeshita 464.
. Nisei Merchants League
Brownie Nomura 223 SOL.
Nobs Akada Sill, Ray Saito sos,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05
500 Wins A
Scoring Race

SAM Urakawa, statistician for
the NvC-sponsored Glass A bas-
ketball league, today disclosed that
Ray 500 of championship Mar
Louie All-Stars was the individual
scoring champion for the 1954-55
season. 500 dunked in 1873 points
in 10 games for a 1873 average.
Soo's nearest scoring rivals were
team mate Ed Wong with 124 and
the Savoys' Richard Tsuji and
Dick Kito with 118 and 116 points
respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05

Tommy Miyata, Vikings 5 81
Bob Murray, E, Union 5 81
Frank Hyodo, Lancers 10 So
George Cassie E. Union 10 So
George Kobata, Vikings 8 81
Joe Mayunal E. Union 8 81
Jack Ishida, Vikings 7 so
Yosh Nakagawa, Savoys 9 40
Elmer Chin, Mars 9 46
Richie Lee, Mars 5 "a
Jim YoShinaka, vikings 10 a.
Gaylord Iwasaki, Vikings 5 40
Bobby Shimizu, Vikings 10 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05

Someone warned you're flirting limited we
might do article happened JACL oaper?
with the emphasis on poor leadership
Well the opinion
But we should like stating the
cle bepesona The matter of fact
hardly the key figure
We maintain that the article NOT BECAUSE IT
DEALT WITH IN HIS RELATIONSHIP TO
DUTIES GROUP And it was brought to our
attention by numerous community pry
INTO said individuals private
of the article appears apologize sin
ceey to that individual
point not turn in COM
mendable job
Indeed would be a"bad day if any American
paper denied the right function
jects rather the duty
the community
a o fol o those conditions
If American big small
elected performance particularly organiza
meaning of
free American press
During the last weeks
relationship president
you've got the
hdn like because sounded like
pleasure meeting our-man delegation.
helof newspaperman
Evening star., 1955-02-20
10 Mems 6oe-'1 Ties g

20o-Men's White Broodeoth Shirts, l.4e-zs5 77c*f
e7-Men's Leather Belts --------------- 100 37c*t
E-Men's Royon Jockets ------------- 5e5 2.44*f
12-Mens Royon Robes ---------------- 7e5 4.44
l47-Mens Gobordine Sport Shirts ------ 2o5 l.53*f
s-Men's Wnter-Wet Shirts osstd. sizes 2o5 SIC
l6-Mens Felt Hats ------------ 5.95 I.66
llo-Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts ------l49-ls5 66c*t
92-Boys coored Sweet Shirts ---------- l2o SSBc*t
77-Boys White Dress Shirts --------l.95-295 97c*f
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Odd Curtains. All lengths, widths in
ruffled or toiIored styles Orig. l9o
and up. Now, pr. r.---- &c
50 Curtoin Stripes, broken lots Of cur
toins. Orig. 2.22. Now, ca. zoe
7Storoee Hossocks, large size. Orig.
l649 Now 700
Evening star., 1955-02-20
yfh Street Only Except Where Indicated-*S

Is Yds White Romoine Crepe orig l.29
81 Yds. Checked Royon suitne, orig. 299 6Oe
II Yds. Corduroy, orig l.ls
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SO NYLoN ELASTIC
GlRDLES
s.
81 GARTER BELTS TO-

y Sock Ioee corsets, orig 3s5 -,----.--- 99c
~ West -Npper Elostc Panty Girdle orig 3e5-- I9c
White Sotin corselettes, orig 599-----------l .88
5'rd'es BY Mona lso. orig l3.50-------------4.88
70 COTTON Gowns orig S'---------------- 25c
300 Slips, pettieoots orig. l.e9 9------------ 29c
brushed koyon Poomos, orig. 3.99 ---------l.87
Snoiis 3owns, woltz length. orig. 3.99 00c
4 cholIis Poiomos, 2pe shorties. orig. 29e--- 99c
- I4 Soffon Union SUITS 81 &c. orig LOO 33c
~ ~ Som'soies Nyfon or NyIon orig ZS9-------- 90C
" Koyon Jersey vests. orig S9e, Sl----------- 2SC
Evening star., 1955-01-30
OOH, WHAT YOU SAID!

The saa@w's old name was
''The Storm Within.'
D 1@zWEs On Two For
The MoaaH asked a contestant
to name occupations where an
employee was likely to get wet.
The contestant began bravely
with. Baby sitter. :" Another lady
On a quiz program IN Salt Lake
City couldn't even recall what
state she was IN. The ever-helpful
NC. prompted. What state ends
with an H -? The lady said,
''Vermouth." So, I suppose all
Evening star., 1955-01-30
A NEW IDEA OF THE Book-oE- E-THE-MoNTH CLUB

ALL TOO FREQUENTLY, most of US are aware we do
"A not listen to good music with due understanding
and appreciation There is no doubt about the reason
are not properly primed about lpbai to isten tor
Music -APPRHciATIoN RHCoRDs meet this need-for a
fuller understanding Of musicbetter than any means
devised After hearing several of these records all
the music you listen to is transformed, because you
learn in general what listen for This highly enjoy
able form Of self education be as thorough as the
Music Appreciation given in many universities
YoU SUBSCRIBE BIT TAKE oeslY THE RECORDS
T0U WANT A new Muse APPRECIATION REcoeD
will be issued-for subscribers only-every month ulti-
mately all the great masterpieces Of music will be
included The announcement about each forthcoming
record viii be written by Deems Taylor After reading
this descriptive essay (presented in form that can be
kept for long use) you may take the record or not as
you decide at the time Coa are not obligated as sub
scrber to take any specified number Of records And,
of course you may stop the subscription at your pleas
we-at any timei
Evening star., 1955-01-30

more glaring errors - includ-
ing many that no self-respect-
ing nesysPaper s0uld print -
have even been innnortalixed
On q couple Of fase-selling
PhOn0gFzFh records.
Skilled actors and highly trained
commercial anmOmcas can give
years Of fawiess performance, then
suddenly meet up with that haz-
ard Of the trade. the blooper. And
once the mistake is made. there's
no retrieving il. From that mo
ment on, mention Of the luckless
fellows name win bring the inevi-
table, Say. isn't that the guy who
pulled the awful boner when. . ?"
a MEWBGA1EER IN the Mid
west had a miserable evening
recently. First. in describing a
traffic accident, he brought up the
name of the Rancid Trapick
Company" Then. reporting a
police raid. he announced. Local
niteries have had their leer and
biclker licenses revoked"
A nznle that struck terror into
the heart Of an announcer at the
British Bruadcasting headquarters
was that Of Rimski-K i-Korsakcv. the
celebrated Russian composer.
Every time he had to refer to him,
the darnedest sounds would come
out. One evening. however. he got
the name right On the very first
try. Then he promptly referred to
the selection coming up as The
B,zn Of the Flightle Bee"
Author Shepherd Mead defines
any TV commercial as the first
and last half hour Of q fifteen-min-
ute program" One show changed
its wellknown title because a
neW sponsor's commercial didn't
fit wen with It. The new sponsor
sold a stOlnsch-scothing remedy.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Two IyPEs or RECORDS AT A RElArNaY Low
COST An Music -AppREcMrloS REooRDs win be
high fidelity longplayine records of the highest quail
ity-35T RPM. on. Vnylite. They will be of two
kinds: 6rs socalled Standard Record t,Oeloeineb
disc-which will present the performance on one side.
the analysis on the other This viii be sold at $780, to
subscribers only The other will be an Analysis Only
Record ten-incb disc-psiced at $40. The latter
will be made available each month for any subscriber
who may already have satisfactory long playing rec
ord Of the work being presented a small charge win
be added to the prices above to cover postage and
handling)
TRY a osaEaAoNTH SUBSCRIPTION - NO osllcA-
ION TO CONTINUE Why not make simple trial
to see If these records peasurable and as
tightening you may anticipate? The first record.
BEETHovENs FIFTH SYMPHoNY, win be sent to you at
once-at no charge. You may end the subscription
Immediately after hearing this record. or you may
cancel any time thereafter.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

she got was mn apartment
house and -, go I'm cash.
I" Am WxRAW. Ben Gross,
whose new hook. 7 Looked And I
Listened. novezs the wi,ole coam-
full history Of radio and TV. recalls
an evening IN the days Of crystal
eM-sets when q singer declared.
My next number b q special re
quest from The Mikado. I" By
mistake, the orchestra launched
into n chorus from '.PinaiMe.
The singer had to string along.
At the end Of the program he
announced exultantly:
II just received n wire! 1t
EeaAs. That ssAg cause I'm JEST
great. Joe. tSigned) The
Naskm1Rm.s - 1U GENf
Evening star., 1955-01-30

uD40@EE who
L make = hob
by Of collecting
TbDoopem and
sliP-uPs have
been csljOyiHag n
6ead day laaely.
Soma a Mf the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

GUARANTEED used sewing ma
chimes for sale Singer Sewing Ma
chine company ElWood Groves MI
Lake Park ADV 35-tl
FOR SALE-Cheap Hotel with
beer license. Phone SIladyside e.
1891, Fricndsville Md. or write
Pc. Box 34-Adv 32-St
TRUCK SEATS. dinettc sets re-
built and reupholslcrcd Prices
reasonable. Ronald Waller. RI ?,
Oakland. Dial DE 4-4l06-Adv. 28-
e.
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone DE 4-3ll5, Porter f. De
Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
23-tf.
FOR SALE-Old corn. shcllcd or
ground. $500 per hundred; wheat,
So 100 per hundred G O JanoSkc.
Phone DE 4-4396 Oakland. Md
Adv 35-3t
FOR SALE-9-room house and
lot located ? miles East of Grants
vile on L. S Route 40. Milton b.
Miller Phone GrantsviIle 16ll-
ADV. 33-tl
STARTED CHICKS - Leghorns
and New Hampshires- every week.
Telephone Eglon 8-F-l2O Thorne
Poultry Farm. Horse Shoe Run. w.
Na.-AdV. l2-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

FOR SALE -5-room oil heater.
S35 00 small Gas heater $500.
Phone DE 4-237l Ady, 32-tf
FOR SALE-F Fairbanks scales,
platform and scale house weighs
to p tons Cheap to quick buyer.
Phone DE 4-2333-Adv 31-2t
FOR SALE-Apartment house of
10 rooms, ON corner OF oak and
Third streets. Restaurant equip
mcnt Contact Mrs Carrie ShaffeT
or Phone DE 4-3lG6 ADV 30-tr
FOR SALE-At al unusually
low price, combination aluminium
Storm Doors. 3-0X6-8 hardware in
Guided Reg 1895. Special $500.
Browning's Hdw. ADV. 2l-tf
FOR SALE-Manurc spreader.
Choice, New Idea, 80 bushcL trac-
tor sprcadCr, very good, or Oliver
20 bushcl rubber Erwin Yoder
Bittingcr Phone CHI 5-2235.-Adv.
33-3ta
FOR SALE-We repeat our spe-
cial 20e, discount on all Pratt and
Lambert paints. Save while this
special is in effect BroWning's
Hardware, Third Street Oakland
ADV l6-tf
HOOK UP on the cable for bet
ter TV reception i'm Oakland. In
stallatiOn charge only $500. plus
S371 per month including tax. Call
Ace Radio and Electric Service to-
daV. Dial DE 4-2679-AdV 52-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l94G Chevrolet, in
GOOD condition. For further details
call DE 4-2067 or DE 4-2638 -Adv.
32-4t#
FOR SALE-One rabbit hound.
Excellent Woodrow W Rolf, Ri ,,
near Red House, Oakland. Md
ADV. 35-lt
FOR SALE Potato Grader in
good condition. Call Edward Fitz-
water Furniture, Deer Park, Md
Adv 31-tf.
FOR SALE-Used coal stoker,
$500: gas conversion burner,
$500 Regis Kerins, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 29-tf.
FOR SALE-F-12 Farmall trac-
tor. on rubber, with pulley and
cultivator. V. r. Carr McHenry
Md.-Adv 35-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

FOR RENT Sleeping room, Isl
floor, hot water heat George Fulk
20 Oak St-Adv 27-tf
FOR RENT-lIouse. 6 rooms and
bath. ON NJ St. Mt Lake Park See
Joe j Martin MI Lake-Adv 35-tl
FOR Epworth cottage on
Cuzy Row Mt Lake Park, sin
rooms. Dial DE 4-2l57 after p. m
ADV 35-3t
FOR RENT-In Loeb Lynn, five
room house with bath gas furnace
See or call Leroy Campbell Deer
Park-Adv 35-U
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
partly furnished, all utilities fur
nished So Center St. phone DE
1896 ADV. Stiff
FOR RENT - Large front bed
room with beds for two ladies at
$500 per week each. Mrs d, f.
Offutt ADV 33-tf
FOR RENT Large upstairs
room. heated, on Alder Street.
suitable for almost anything See
James Nally-Adv 32-tf
FOR RENT-FWnished apart
mcnt, nicely furnished 3 rooms.
private bath. private entrance. All
utilities furnished Apply Wards
ReStaurant- ADV 33-tf
FOR RENT ~ Floor sanders.
cdgerS and polishers. All new
equipment. Reasonable rates Gar
rett Building Supply Corporation,
Mt Lake Park. DE 4-2255-Adv.
26-tf
FOR RENT-3 room apartment
and bath. completely private. Gar
bagc disposal gas heat Located
126 Liberty St. Oakland Phone
Bar or l55 KingWood. for further
iuformation.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT Eight-room house.
modern hardwood floors down
stairs. bath on second floor, shower
lab i'm cellar Laundry. electric
range stove goes with house. For
terms write or see Stanley Swat
ger. Grantsville, Md-Adv 34-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
RED HOUSE, MD.

WANTED Woman ar oirI FIN.
general restaurant and kitcLnn
ITorE Ann1v Ward,e Pestanrant
NAdv 93ltf
W., ,.,rr,I RI, g.. .,,....
o, R 5- N''. on y" and % I."Gn
Ivritn DO Rov "a FriendsViiIa
Ma ar ,,bonr SII9dv.ida f-2821 ~
ADJ All
,.ln, NO n.rr on 90
VAN ~ ~, ~ t,-Al'E ~. - ooc c
IeEoI ACTON " ,l'cIlcS ,Id rue LOT q,
a ~ gauge pump or ~ pump r.,
=: Gefmaih' Oaklallo fhohe Df
4-32o Adv. sou.
BOOMING BUSINESS makes
opening available for responsible
man or woman with car to call on
farm women in Garrett County
Full or spare time. Opportunity to
make $40 a day. Write Mr. McNcy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

FOR SALE-One DeLaval side
loading. siX-can milk cooler. two
years old, excellent condition.
S325.O0 Brooksidc Farm, Aurora.
w. Na.-Adv 34-2t
FOR SALE-6-room ranch house.
all modern conveniences. IA acres
ground. Ri. 50. smile west of
Aurora. Carl A. Sanders. Aurora.
W. Na.-Adv. 33-3ta
FOR SALE-195I Packard. new
tires. excellent condition, S595 co..
1919 Lincoln excellent condition.
S59500 Inquire Woodrow Warnick,
across from school. Deer Park
ADV. 34-tf
FLOOR MODELS and demon
strators of famous Singer Vacuum
cleaners. $500 to S6500 off Singer