davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-27

of thing for better living for more
j people at less cost, etc., I realI,,
didn't have any idea all the thinov
it meant to the area.
Sunday was lovely day, if a little
windy, and you should have seen the
people out there. By the time we pot
to the Lake number of people were
already coming back towing their
boats but there were still a lot of
boats out and the lakeshore was
dotted with people fishing.
There were cars from all over the
state on the road, as well as local
yokels.
Canyon Ferry is going to be a
summer vacation land for people in
the vicinity of Helena, that's for
sure, and at least we will get recrea-
ton benefits while Montana Power
is getting the electric energy we
produce, at ridiculously low rates
and re-selling it to us at a fantastic
profit.
Down town in Helena they are
saying Harold L. McChesney gave
up his job with the Liberty National
Insurance Company when Governor
Aronson appointed him chairman of
the Industrial Accident Board and
then when Robert F. Swanberg
didn't move out he has been without
a job. However, it is said Aronson
will take care of McChesney on the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission where a job opening is not
being filled until McChesney's case
is settled. If he loses out on the lab
job he will have one anyway with the
UCC.
Swanberg won the first round in
district court according to the papers.
will have a chance to
file an answer, and if he fails Swan
berg has won. Then the case will
probably go to the supreme court.
Governor Aronson is back to work
after laryngitis and the flu.
The sprouts of political seeds are
peeking their heads through the good
earth with the early spring sun. We
heard the other day that Yves D'Ewart
IS planning on running for Governor,
that Leroy Anderson is being talked
about for the same job, and that JUS
ice Forrest Anderson has friends
n the field talking about him for
governor.
Questions are being asked too as
% why Orvin Flare is being heard
n the western part of the state at
very opportunity and getting write
Ups in the first district company
'apers for every breath.
The sage from Big Timber tells
Ugh school graduates, eff we have
reedom from want we would have
10 need for initiative or ambition"
Oh well, Henry Ward Beecher had
big following when he said the man
Tho can't live on bread and water
sn't worth living anyhow.
Flares philosophy got him into
he House of Representatives and
; may be paving the way for race
or U. S. Senate, as it looks from
ere.
1t is generally expected Aronson
ill run for a second term (but
gainst D'Ewart in the primaries?
gorge Gosman, too, on the Republl-
an ticket.
Then Chief Justice Adair and
rnold Olsen are always mentioned
hen potential candidates names
)me up.
There's some as feels Rex Hibbs
as been talking like candidate for
,torney general.
There will be two Supreme Court
ats open. Some say Justice DAVIS
i'll not run. He was Aronson's ap-
ointment to succeed Justice Free
BURN.
Justice Angstman's term expires,
o.
It's only conjecture at this point
best, but everyone loves to talk
'out it and for 1856 it is only the
ginning, only the beginning.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Gesenswoy Plays Own Works in Gallery Recital

miniatures for flute and percus-
sion instruments, all written be.
tween 1949 and 1852. received
their first performances last
night. If they reveal Mr.. Gesen-
sway's musical philosophy-well,
they reveal his philosophy. What
the composer intends is not made
any clearer by the notes attached
10 the program. They mention
his theory Of color harmony
which he had developed by
expanding or contracting the
diatonic scale into forty subdivi-
Sions."
In his desire to be thoroughly
contemporary. Mr.. Gesensway
has overlooked one important
fact-namely, that Schoenberg,
Bartok, Hindemith. Stravinsky,
yes, and Charles Ives spent twenty
years between world wars expert
menting with music. The expert
ments ended in the 1940's; later
composers profited from them
and developed truly contempo-
rary styles. Mr.. GeSensway ap-
parently Is still at the level of
the 1920's; thus, rather than be-
ing modern, his music comes close
to being terriby paSSe
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Hollywood
CONTINUED From Page Alb

NContlnueQ from rage Alb
Barrymore art collection that he
bought at an auction sale. +.
Betty Cradle tossed hubby Harry
James party for his first ap-
pearance at the Crescendo, on
the strip.
Joel McCrea Is digging for oil
these days on his Ventura ranch.
Nice to have to choose between
making a fortune from cattle or
oil-or movies. Joel has a per-
centage of his current Stranger
on Horseback"
Mario LAMA lost so muc n
weight on his month-long diet
that the money he saved on
groceries Will go toward buying
a new wardrobe for his Las Vegas
premiere April 4 at the New
Frontier. None of his old tuxes
fit him.
+ + 4 X
Shelley Winters assured me,
with a straight face. that there
Is no truth whatsoever to the
stories that she and Jack Pal
ance are feuding. I'VE like work.
ing together so much we are
trying to buy the play The Shy
and the Lonely which we would
make as an independent pro-
duction." said Shell. WED both
star in 1t and produce it." If the
sweetness survives this, Shelley
will have convinced me.
John Wayne gave the crew of
BLOOD Alley" beer mugs, as he
always does at the end of a pic
ture. He started this with Fly
ing Leathernecks." Two people
Wayne Overlander. his makeup
man, and Mary st. John, his
secretary-have the complete set
of six mugs.
Lorna Young, voted the pref
tiest American schoolgirl, is now
a student at the University of
Southern California. Lorna made
such a good test at Warner
Brothers that she has a good
chance to be James Deans costar
in Rebel Without Cause"
(Released by N.ANAJ
Evening star., 1955-03-21

Of so good a singer as Leonard
Warren, famous baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Association,
as substitute.
The occasion was very inter-
esting. psychologically. Many as
sembled, come to hear Marian
Anderson sing a program Of fine
vocal music, only to find that
they must readjust at the last
minute to a different program
with a different singer. Some of
course demanded, and got, re-
funds. Many stayed, and gradu-
ally surrendered to the fine sing
ing, the genial, unruffled per-
sonality, and the excellent show
manship of Leonard Warren. In
the absence of printed programs,
he announced his program over
a microphone, and appeared to
enjoy doing it.
Leonard Warren is an excel
lent workman. / have a great
admiration for his control, for
his complete command over him.
self and the music he performs.
I liked in particular his per-
formance of Ford's Monologue
from Verdi's "Falstaff."
His last group of English songs
included 20 Mistress Mine" by
Eric Korngold, and. in general,
displayed more corn than gold,
to quote some one. He was gen.
erous with encores.
Evening star., 1955-03-21

Smokers all over the country are greeting
Winston like long-lost friend! Winston brings
flavor back to filter smoking - the full, rich,
tobacco flavor real smokers want
Along with this finer flavor, you also get the
benefit of Winston's finer filter. The exclusive
Winston filter is different: it works so effec-
Evening star., 1955-03-21

qualifications to make that music
sound.
She used brute force where
necessary, and demonstrated
real repose in quiet passages. Her
playing is clean and rhythmic
ally precise, and she has evident
command Of the keyboard at all
times. Unfortunately. the music
she played gave her little chance
to prove that she is also capable
of great tonal variety. All her
fortissimos sounded pretty much
alike, and passages at the softer
end of the dynamic range were
characterized by a sameness of
color. If that was her intention,
she succeeded admirably.
1t is worth wondering why a
pianist of Miss McGraw's un-
doubted abilities limited herself
to the goth century. Certainly
her audience would have been
better served if she had dipped
into other centuries also.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Watchdog Is Failure

KANSAS CITY (P.-Robert
Adreme, owner of a salvage
firm, ran this item in a news
paper lost-and-found column
yesterday:
Stolen - Watchdog, part
black Doberman; S. reward
for return Of collar. Please
keep the dog"
After thieves had stolen all
his Office equipment recently,
Mr.. Adreme decided to get a
watchdog. A friend loaned
Blackie, the Doberman, de-
scribing him as a good, mean
dog.
Blackie lasted just four days.
Then someone made off with
the dog and a $50 cutting
torch outfit.
Disguised, Mr.. Adreme said
the dog "howled all day and
never opened his mouth at
night. He went to sleep in
stead"
He never wants to See the
dog. again, Mr.. Adreme said,
"but I borrowed that collar.
I'd like to have it back"
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Cookie Sellers Get Lost

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P.-Two
little Oklahoma City girls still
can't understand why everyone
was so worried.
Betty Briggs, Z, and Vickie Mae
Smith, 8. went on a cookie-selling
expedition for the Girl Scouts
Saturday. After being gone more
than u hours police found them
asleep in an old barn.
They had moved out Of their
neighborhood and lost the way.
But, In true Girl Scout tradition,
the girls saved one package of
cookies to eat, found a mattress
in the barn and contentedly
dozed off to sleep.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Helen McGrow Gives
Recital at Phillips

Helen McGraw. in piano recital at
the Phillips Gallery. Program Ciacona,
Nvagenaar: Sonata No. 4, in r major,
Ross Lee Finney; Sonata. Critics: Pc,
Tue Suite, de Menasce; Sonata No. 3,
Kabaievsky.
Helen McGraw, in her piano
recital at the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon, chose to
play an entire program of goth
century music. The program
contained considerable amount
OF variety, too; there is little
harmonic similarity between the
astringent Ciacona of Wagenaar
and the tonal, almost Brahmsian
Sonata by Critics. for example.
And Miss McGraw has all the
Evening star., 1955-03-21
News Of Music
By Homer Ulrich

Prosram Of compositions by Louis
oesensWay az the National Gallery OF
Art David Madison and Louis Gesen-
thony NJ. Gisliotti. clarinet; Fred d.
Hinger. tympani; Michael Bookspan.
percussion; Carlton Cooley. viola;
Quartet for @ ssIs Clarinet. vieiiD. fe VIOLA. and
cello: duo for flute and violin; eight
miniatures for flute. tympani. and
percussion.
Louis Gesensway, assisted by
seven Of his colleagues from the
Philadelphia Orchestra. presented
a recital of his compositions at
the National Gallery last night.
The three works performed were
somewhat on the exotic side,
both in instrumental medium
and style. Perhaps this accounts
for the fact that the capacity
audience, on hand at the begin
ming of the program suffered
severe losses as the music went
on its dissonant way.
Mr.. Gesensway's chief preoc-
cupationS seem to be with new
sound effects and textures. The
Quartet for clarinet and string
trio exploits the extreme ranges
of the instruments. Its thick
texture is at times chordai, at
times made of several melodic
strands that clash with unre-
straint. 1t makes such rhythmic
demands upon performers that
1 saw the unusual sight of ac-
complished professionals tapping
out the beat with the feet in
order to stay together. The de-
vice helped. for the performance
OF the 40-minute work was be-
yond reproach.
The Duo for flute and violin
was only Is minutes long: but
within its more limited frame its
style was much like the Quartet.
Intricate rhythms abounded here
too, and if the style was less
dissonant 1t was only because
there were two melodic lines in
stead Of four. A..
These works. along with the
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Lite in the u. S.
: Thieves Send
Police to Save
Cold Victims
Lite in the u. S.
BY the Associoied Press

: LOS ANGELES. Mar. 21.-Two
robbers left three victims in
cold storage yesterday-but tele-
: phoned police to prevent their
freezing to death.
Butchers Irving I. Gronsky and
Harold Schott told police the
gunmen forced them and a Gus
toner, Mrs. Ardath D. Dobrenz.
to lie on the floor.
The robbers, about % years old
and wearing silk stocking masks,
took S2,923 from the markets
. cash register and safe and the
: victims. Then they locked the
~three in a 20-below zero meat
locker. They called police, who
released the victims after 20
minutes Imprisonment,
Evening star., 1955-03-21

lively, yet doesn't fatten the flavor Winstons
draw so easily the flavor comes right through
to you!
If you've been looking for real flavor in filter
cigarette, try kingsize Winston. It's the one that
brought flavor back to filter smoking!
Winston tastes good-like cigarette should!
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Vigil Loses TV Set

DENVER, P.-Alvin Vigil
told police today he lay down
on bed at his home to watch
television, dozed off, and awoke
to find both the TV set and the
bedspread gone.
A neighbor. Mrs. Martha
Kimble, said she saw three
men carrying a suspicious
looking box down the street.
A bedspread was draped over
it, she added.
Evening star., 1955-03-21

to South America. Sammy
Hayes Amelia. Charlotte Top
per- marrying George Myska,
April 8. The Bob Variety
Chambers called him Douglas.
}. "Teahouse of the August
Moon" crossed $2,503,000.
''Fanny's" Harold Rome back
from Europe.
AMELIA
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Sullivan
CONTINUED From Page A-18)

Continued From Page Alb
Peace" He said. "I'll write it in
my New York apartment this
summer and my biggest problem
is getting an air conditioner
They make them for AC and my
apartment building can handle
only DC" Jascha Heifetz
Evening star., 1955-03-21

cation in the Washington area
to be held at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Swantkowski. 1908 Edgewood
road. Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Polish Bishop to Speak

The Most Rev. j. Zawistowski,
Bishop of Baltimore for the Po-
lish National Church, will be
guest speaker at a meeting OF
Polish National Church congre-
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Warren Substitutes
For Miss Anderson
By Wendell Moraroye

Leonard Warren. baritone; Willard
Sektberg. piano. At Constitution Hall
Program: Ombra mai fu. from
Caldara: o Ruddier Than the Cherry.
from 'Acis and Galathea," Handel; o
del mio amato ben. Donaudy; StorneIla,
Cimara:. Mel Giardino. Santoliuuido;
Monologue, from "Falstaff." Verdi;
Recitative and Aria. Nemico della
patria. from Andrea Chenier," Gior-
dano; o That 1t Were So. Bridge;
Early One Morning. Tarrasch: o
Mistress Mine. Korngold: Tell Me Oh
Blue. Blue Sky. Giannini: The Donkey,
Richard Hageman.
Patrick Hayes passed a miracle
yesterday, like De Lawd in
Green Pastures" Marian Ander-
son, who was scheduled to sing,
was prevented from appearing at
the last minute because Of ILL
ness:, and Mr.. Hayes, by some
feat of managerial. legerdemain,
was able to secure the services
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
SOUTH SOLON
BY MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL
Phone 3271

Officers for the All club are:
President, Linda Vallery; Vice
President, Nancy Stewart; Secre-
tary, Janet Butcher; Treasurer,
Janet Cline; News Reporter, Joan
Daugherty; Health, Nancy Bushu;
Safety, Barbara Davis and Recrea-
tion Leader, Linda Dunn. Leaders
for the group are, Mrs. Henry
Klever, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs.
Douglas Lowery and Mrs. Conrad
Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dunn and
family moved from South Vienna
to the Proctor and Gamble farm on
the Donahue road.
The Blue Star Mothers organiza-
tion met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Roy Critics. Mrs.
Don Womacks provided entertain
ment with slides which her brother
Jimmy Murry, serving with the
armed forces overseas, recently re-
ceived. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs.
Howard Murry, Mrs. Don Wom-
ackS, Mrs. Blanche Gordin, Mrs.
Lou Powell and Mrs. Rufus Jenk-
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossard,
Mrs. Sarah Gossard and Mrs. Mar
garette Slough attended Sally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

from a months vacation i'm Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia
and Arkansas. She and her broth
er John Taylor visited friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra Persinger
returned from Ft. Meyer, Florida
last week. They have been there
since the last week in December.
Jack Dillon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dillon, arrived home
Thursday from Long Beach, Cali
fornia. He received his discharge
from the navy after four years
service. He spent some time with
his brother David and family be-
fore coming home. A sister, Phyl-
lis, is stationed at Sacramento,
California in the Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Finley and
son reached home Wednesday
from Norfolk, Virginia. He rece-
ived his discharge from the navy
at Boston, Mass, after four years
service. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Faye Finley.
The Annual Basketball Banquet
was held at the Monroe School
Building Saturday evening March
19. A delicious turkey supper, in
teresting program and dancing
was enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Adah Ferneau and Mrs.
Frank McAdam were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley McAdams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weese of
Mechanicsburg were Sunday call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
son Jimmy have moved from the
Orleton Farm to the Lee Sidner
Farm near Lafayette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
PUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Coe and
daughter of Washington c. H.
Mrs. Hazel Coe of Bookwalter
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jensen and
sons of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Webb and son of West
Jefferson, Mrs. P. Thomas and son
Bill of Rosedale, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
don Smith and children of Mech
anicsburg were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Candice Smith and children.
Miss Christine Williamson, sis
ter of Mrs. Theral Nelson of Plum
wood, and Mr.. Bill Zimmerman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zimmer-
man of the Orleton Farm were
married March II at 8 o'clock in
the evening at the Lafayette par
sonage with Reverend Harmon
performing the ceremony. A re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Harsh, Miss Shirley thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pritchard
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theral
Nelson and daughter Brenda, and
Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick. The
new Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer-
man will make their home on the
0rleton Farms.
Miss Janet Warfel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warfel of
Plumwood, and Mr.. Paul Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brown
of Plain City were married at the
brides home March 10. After their
honeymoon they will reside in
Plain City.
Mrs. Harley McAdam is home
from the hospital and is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Gloria Garner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dowler,
has been patient in Mt. Carmel
Hospital for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Haley of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford and sons were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soldering
have purchased the grocery store
in Fairborn which they formerly
owned but sold a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Frey and
family moved from the Taylor
farm near Resaca to Plain City
They purchased the farm former
ly known as Glenn Daughterty
Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill
iingham are the new tenants on
the Taylor farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fitzpatrick
and daughter Patricia, Mrs Bill
Pendleton and daughter, spent the
week end in Russell, Kentucky.
Mrs. Vaughn Morse, wife of DR..
John Morse, returned this week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

Flowers television program in Co
lumbus, Wednesday evening. The
occasion was to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sarah
GoSsard.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Thurman
Bentley with Mrs. Minnie Oren as
sisting hostess. The following were
present: Mrs. Frank Pickens and
Stephen, Mrs. Chas. LutZ, Mrs. An
Gil Spears, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs.
Eva Henry, Mrs. Marlin Gordin,
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs.
Rhoda Butler.
The P.T.O. meeting was held
Thursday evening in the school au-
ditorium with Albert Cornett pre-
siding. Rev. Mcpherson conducted
the devotional period. Officers Sc
lected for the coming year were:
Pres, Harold Jackson; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hugh Anderson; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert Cornett and
Treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Mr.. George Whalen is a patient
at Franklin Square Hospital, no
N. Calhoun ST., Baltimore, Mary
land. Room No. 316. Mr.. Whalen
and his family resided in this COM
munity for several years.
Guests on Friday of Mrs. How
ard Murry were: Mrs. Leota Penn
dry, Mrs. Bessie Zarface and Mrs.
Henry Cox all of Wilmington.
Guests on Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gordin were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin and
Fnr~,;Ix, sc 7 nx,,,ox,oox,;1Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

PRIVATE SALE - Buffet, re
frigerator, oil heater, Warm Morn
ing coal stove, practically new
radio, laundry tubs and other house.
hold articles too numerous to men.
ton; rabbit hound, also Groom
bungalow. all modern cOnveniences
c. l.. Hawkins, RI. PIG, at Country
Market-Adv. 1929
MIKE AND IKE-Anybody men
tons IKE, you know whom he
means-MIKE could be a lot OF
people. Same with insurance-it
has different meanings-and diff.
ferent values. Savings and strong
insurance protection are yours by
calling Rights Insurance Office
2-3252. home 2-2195, T. D. Right
Second Street, Oakland, Md.-Adv
16-lt
FOR SALE -13O acres well
watered land, 23 cleared l thousand
maple sugar trees and equipment
Seven-room house with bath, cleo
trio. hot and cold water; grade A
milk house and equipment; eight
stanchion barn, new chicken house
20x30 six high producing TB and
Bangs tested COWS, four heifers
50 acres alfalfa, clover and timothy
hay. Said farm located on hard sur
faced road Interested persons write
Box s., e The Republican.-Adv
1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

FOR SALE Guernsey heifcr
fresh. with Wcek-old calf by side.
Bruce Lohr. Oakland. Phone 2-2609.
ADV 15-2t@
FOR SALE-1946 1l2-ton Chevro-
let truck; l941 Chevrolet car. and
spotted pony. John Beachy, Swan
ton.-Adv 15-3t.
AUTHORIZED SINGER Sales
Representative in Oakland area is
ElWood Groves. telephone Oakland
2-3l32-Adv. off.
FOR S-room house. bath.
sun porch, gas, electric, basement,
four lots, on NJ St, Mt. Lake Park.
Phone 2-4O95.-Adv 14-3t@
FOR SALE-Registered polled
Hereford bull, with papers, A years
old, weight 1400. Edward King,
Deer Park, Md.-Adv 13-4t"
FOR SALE-1946 model Jeep.
parked at Whitey's Truck Stop, U.
S. Route 50. Apply at Truck Stop.
No telephone calls-Adv. 15-3t@
MAYTAG WASHER sales and
service. Easy Payments. Liberal
trades. Terra Alta Hardware. phone
35ll, Terra Alta, W. Va.-Adv. 14-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
WANTED

WAITRESS WANTED - Apply
Wards ReStaurant.-Adv 7-tf.
WANTED-A boy and girl to
work i'm farm home. Two in family.
Phone 2113. Friendsville.-Ad. 3-tf
WANTED-Woman to take care
of house and do cooking. Apply
Gibsons Junk and Used Parts, OF
Phone 2-3429-Adv. 15-tf.
IMMEDIATE Employment for an
experienced waitress at Hine.
baugh's Restaurant. Apply in per
son. Do not phonc,-Adv. 16-1t.
WANTED - Waitress. Day or
night shift. $500 room and board
Apply in person. Whitcy's Truck
Stop, u. S. 50. near Red House
Adv l6-2t*
WANTED - Cotton bags - feed
bags, flour bags. sugar bags. 10c
lb thoroughly busted; Sc lib. as is.
Should be at least Il size of Origi-
nal bag. Delivered to Frantz &
Merle Inc, Hutton, Md Phone 2
4262-Adv 8-tf.
WANTED-In GrantSville area
a salesman with a desire to be
practically his own boss" Very
high earnings are possible for a
real hustler Route sales experience
or direct sales experience would be
definite asset. Apply Singer Sewing
Machine Co, Mr. Taylor IS Balti-
more St, Cumberland, Md-Adv.
13-tf