davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Athletics Rap
Wilhelm, g.,
Behind Daley
BALTIMORE. June 20 ZAP,

BALTIMORE, June 20 tAP)
Bud Daley. with help from
reliever Bob Grim, outshone
Hoyt Wilhelm in q battle Of
knuckleballs tonight as the
Athletics snapped a seven-game
losing streak with a Ga victory
over the Orioles.
Daley, who got credit for his
sixth triumph in IL decisions,
and Bob Grim were supported
by a l7-hit attack. including
two home runs by Bob Cerv and
one by Kent Hadley before
26,402 fans.
Wilhelm. suffering his second
straight defeat after nine con-
secutive victories, had allowed
only one other home run all
year. Before being lifted for q
pinch-hitter In the eighth, he
gave UP Is hits. six Of them fol-
extra bases.
Besides the homers in :ht
second and eighth innings By
Cerv and by Hadley in the
third. they included Jerry
Lumpe's run-scoring triple In
the seventh.
Grim came on in the eighth
after Daley. touched for only
two singles until then. ran into
trouble. The starting left
handler gave up four more sim
See ATHLETICS. Page F.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
They didn't goof.

Navy, trying despartely TO win
the big one for Rusty"-re-
firing Coach Rusty Callow-fin-
ished third and almost nipped
Syracuse at the wire. Califor-
mia. trying to do the same for
retiring Ky Ebright, was fourth.
Washington. returning to
IRA competition after a two
year NCAA-enforced ban. was
fifth. The Huskies. however,
won the Jim Ten Eyck team
trophy with second-place fin
ishes in the freshman and jun
Tor varsity races plus their
fifth in the title race.
Cornell breezed all the way
to a two-length victory in the
freshman 2-miler and Califor-
MAS junior varsity gave
Ebright his first IRA triumph
since l949 by winning the jay
wee 3-miler by "a lengths.
Far Behind Record
Wisconsin's time in the face
of a l7-mile-an-hour headwind
on rippled waters was lS:0l.7.
This was far behind the course
See WISCONSIN. Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (2l-Bun-
nina l6-6l and Narleski (4-6l VS..
Pascual t5-7l and Romonosky u-Ol
or Ramos (6-6l.
usa9 ana McIisb ,aeaS ~ DItma,
(5-4i and Larsen t6-D.
Chicago at Boston-Pieree 7-0 VS.
Wills (2-2),
Kansas City at Baltimore-GarveI
f6-6) vs.. Portocarrero I0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chieago - Gomez
IA VS.. Buzhardt (3-2D.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis 2)-HaddiS
t4-5l and A Jackson i0-0l VS.. L. Jack.
son tb-6l and Broglio dol.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles--Pens
t3-6l VS.. Podres t7-3D.
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Spahr
(S-S) VS.. Antonelh u0-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Braves Regain Lead,
Defeating Gionts, Al

brought a run in the fourth,
and Adcock's homer In the fifth
gave the Braves a 80 edge.
McCormick's error on Ed
die Mathews seventh-inning
grounder led to q second un-
earned run. Mathews stole third
and scored on Adcock's sacri-
fee fly.
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The King Ranch's Resacs
took over the lead coming into
the stretch and went on To
score a stunning upset over
Quill, the l-to-4 favorite. in
the $9l.250 Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont
Park today. A crowd Of 3l,l82
saw the race, In which the win
ner paid $3.50.
Quill. Reginald N. Quilts
juvenile filly champion Of 1868
finished second, half a length
behind. with the Happy Hill
Farms Czarina. a supplement
tary entry. another IA lengths
back in third place.
Resaca. ridden by Manue,
YzcaZa. Panamanian jockey,
= took the lead at almost the
exact place where the Inflated
Black Hills. also owned by the
King Ranch. fell a week ago in
the Belmont Stakes. Black
Hills broke a leg and threw
Eddie Arcaro in a wild pileup
as Sword Dancer went on to
win.
FavOrite's Rally Futile
On this sunny afternoon
Yzcaza held Resaca just of the
pace in the Oaks. often termed
the "Fillies' Belmont" Then,
as they started coming of the
last turn with about FIVE six
teenths of a mile to travel,
Resaca surged up on the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Quill, ! to 4, Upset
By Resoco in Oaks

slide. went past Quill and
headed for the finish line.
Quill gave 1t q good try. how
ever. With only an eighth Of
a mile left in the mile-and-a
quarter race-the longest, stiff
est and richest race in the
country for 3-year-old fillies--
Resaca had q two-length lead.
At the finish. Quill had cut the
margin to a half-length.
Czarina, in third place. never
menaced the two leaders, but
wound up five lengths In front
of Mrs. Louis Schwitzer's Addie
Belle. who was fourth In the
field of eight. Jimson. Fiji and
Pracla were scratched.
Resaca was timed In 2:022s
over a fast track. She was sad
died by 78-year-old Trainer
Max Hirsch.
underground Her Sire
Resaca is a daughter Of Mid
dleground, who wont the 1850
Kentucky Derby and Belmont
Stakes for the King Ranch Of
Robert ]. Kleberg. Kingsville,
Tex. She went of as the third
choice and paid $3.50, $500
and $3.50. Quill. who had won
the Acorn and Mother Goose
Stakes with ease in recent
weeks, returned $3.50 and $2.10,
while Czarina was $2.70 to
show.
The start Of the race was
See BELMONT. Page FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Waltz GaIIops
Easy Score
Al Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON. Del. June 90
w. Arnold Hangers Waltz pre-
served his unbeaten 3-year-old
record with ridiculous ease to-
day as he won the S44.9
leonard Richards Stakes by 5la
lengths before a crowd Of 23.877
at Delaware Park.
The second largest crowd Of
the meeting never had a second
of alarm as Waltz, the 3-to-5
favorite ridden by Sam Boul-
metis. toyed with eight rivals
for the first three-quarters of
the mile and an eighth and
then drew away. Boulmetis was
easing up the gelding at the
wire.
Elkcam Stables Open View,
who won the Kent Stakes last
Saturday, made his usual late
rush. but was no match for the
winner. However. he did beat
out Mrs. Jules Schwartz's Mark
The Way. who was third, by
3k lengths.
Big Day for Hirsch
Waltz, who won the Jersey
Stakes by II lengths in his last
start, provided Trainer Max
Hlrsch with an unusual double
Hirsch saddled King Ranch's
Resaca. the 3-year-old filly who
upset Quill in the Coaching
Club Oaks only minutes earlier
at Belmont Park. Hirsch's as
sistant. George Weckerle, han
died Waltz.
Backers of Waltz collected
$500, $3.50 and 1920. Oper
View, who went of at 81. paic
$40 and SO and Mark The
Way. second choice. returned So
to show.
Waltz. in registering his tnirc
victory as a 3-year-old. tool
the lead from Riversun at the
clubhouse turn, and from thai
point there was no CATCHING
the Turn-to gelding. whit
shared top weight Of liz
pounds with Open View. Boul-
metis had a double hold on
him along the backstretch.
Royal Dazzler Gives Chase
Mrs. John r. H. Thouron':
disappointing Royal DazzleI
chased the favorite down the
backstretch but never could gel
closer than a length and a half
At the three-eighths pole, Boul-
metis let his mount roll and ht
pulled away sharply. Oper
View, rallying for Karl Korte.
made a big move but it wa;
sadly inadequate.
An eighth of a mile from the
wire, Boulmetis looked around
for possible trouble. and sizing
up the opposition, began easing
Waltz. The winner was clicked
in 1895, a second slower thar
Cavan's time when he won the
Leonard Richards here last
year.
Waltz Melted $4,000 for hi.
efforts today and ran his total
earnings for the year to $72.-
970-not bad for showing up sc
late for the big 3-year-olc
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NIGHT BASEBALL
Ninninnatt nm no

Cincinnati 600 %
Los An'les 900 0
Purkey and Bailey; Drysdale
and RosebOrO.
Home run - Cincinnati,
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
1'ELEVISION

IELEVISION
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Athletics, WIZ
Is (Baltimore), 2 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers. WTOP,
/ pm. q games).
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles
WINK, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Tigers Drop Griffs to Cellar "a;
Yanks Slug Tribe for 5th in Row.
Skowron Hot
In 1912 Win
Over Score

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).
The Yankees parlayed scat
terarm Herb Scores five walks
and two throwing errors into
seven runs in the first two
innings today and romped to
"a 1912 victory over Cleveland
behind the eight-hit pitching
of Duke Mas.
Bill Skowron hammered his
18th and 18th homers and q
triple and drove In five runs
for the Yanks. who won their
fifth straight and pulled into
fourth place. one point ahead
Of the skidding White Sox and
only IL games behind the
leading Indians.
Mas. now 5-4. survived
bases-loaded jams in the first
and third innings to record
his second complete game.
Woody Held hit his 18th homer
for both Cleveland runs in the
ninth.
Score. losing only his second
In seven lifetime decisions with
New York. walked two and
threw wild on an attempted
pickoff in the first inning when
the Yankees scored twice. He
walked three, two with the
bases loaded. and threw wild
after fielding a bunt in the
second. when the Yanks added
i've more runs.
Five Runs Unearned
George Strickland also con-
tributed q throwing error to
make flve Of the seven runs
of Score unearned. Score
allowed only two hits--a run
scoring triple by Skowron in
the first and q bunt single by
Bobby Richardson leading of
the second.
Skowron hit his 18th homer
of reliever AL Cicotte after
Mickey Mantle singled in the
fifth. He got No. IL in the
seventh with the bases empty
against Jim Perry. Cleveland's
third pitcher.
Score walked Hank Bauer
and Mantle in the first. and
Bauer scored and Mantle raced
to third when the lefthander
threw past third as Bauer broke
of second on his stretch.
Skowron's triple to right scored
Mantle.
Two Forced Across
Gil McDougald walked fol-
lowing Richardson's safe bunt
in the second. and the bases
were loaded with none out when
Score threw high to first after
fielding Mas bunt. After Bauer
fouled out. Jim Pisoni and
Mantle walked to force in two
runs. Cicotte took over and
Mas scored as Skowron
bounced into a force at second.
Pisoni scored when Strickland's
relay to first was wild, and
Skowron scored on Elston How
ards 440-foot triple to center
Casey Stengel started nine
righthanded batters. benching
Norm Siebern, Tony Kubek
and Yogi Berra and replacing
them with Pisoni. McDougald
and Howard.
The crowd was 36,616 after
last nights 52,509-top single
game crowd in the American
League this season.
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Detroit Pulls
Near Top on
5-Run Reilly
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


The Tigers, travelling q long
time on the road to complete
recovery. inched within a half
game OF the American League
lead yesterday by infiicting q
IA defeat on the Senators be-
fore q sun-soaked crowd Of
1857 at Grifiith Stadium. The
loss again dropped Washington
into the cellar, w games be-
hind the Red Sox and Ath-
letics.
Detroit, the steadiest club
In the majors since 1t recov-
cred from a 2-15 start which
prompted the firing Of Man.
ager Bill Norman. has moved
under Jimmy Dykes direction
to the fringe Of first place In
the tightly punched first di-
vision.
Beaten four straight times
by the Senator's early in the
season. Detroit has rebounded
to capture its last six engage.
ments with Washington. The
Tigers have compiled a 32-l4
record under Dykes.
Disaster In Seventh
It was a tidy % battle yes
terday until the Tigers broke
loose for five runs in the sev~
enth inning OF Hal Griggs.
They damned four of their II
hits into that inning. The Sem
ators were restricted to six hits
for the second successive game
as Frank Larry notched his
eighth win. with an assist from
Dave SiSler.
For the first time in eight
/ games the Senator's failed to
hit a home run. Bob Allison,
contributed two singles and q
double. but Harmon Killebrew,
Roy Sievers end Jim Lemon
were held hitless.
Griggs, who lost his fiftA
straight since blanking the
Yankees on two hits May Q.
limited the Tigers to Frank
Bolling's third-inning single
over the first 52s innings. But
when he wilted it was like a
fragile flower being subjected
TO q blow torch.
Big Chance Missed
The Senator'S provided Griggs
q run in the second inning
when Reno Bertoia walked with
two out and came all the way
around on Ron Samford's dou.s
BILE to right.
Washington missed its big
chance to chase Larry early
when it loaded the bases with
none out in the third inning
as Faye Throneberry and Al
Ilison singled and Killebrew
walked. Sievers went down
swinging. and the Senators OBJ
tanned their only run in the
inning when Lemon hit q sac
riflce fly to left before Clint
Courtney flied out.
That 20 lead was standing
Iup nicely with two out in the
sixth. but Ed Yost singled to
left, Larry Osborne brought
him around with a double to
the same sector. and Harvey
Kuenn pumped Osborne across
with a single to center.
Bunts Set Up Burst
Griggs walked Lou Berberet
Ito start the seventh, and
Johnny Groth hunted. Griggs
tried to force Berberet at Sec
ond, thus becoming one of per-
haps half-dozen in the park
who thought he had a chance,
and both runners were safe.
The bases were clogged when,
Rocky Bridges beat out a bunt
down the third-base line.
Hal nearly pitched himself
out of that difficulty. He dis
posed Of Boiling on a fly to
short center and got Pinch
hitter Neil Chrisley to foul to
Killebrew.
Yost. the former Senator
who feasts on Washington
Il See SENATOR'S. Pare F-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Totals "a & 4 Totals 80 l 5 1
Struck out for Mccormick in Tth;
Forced Brandt for Landrith in 9th:
> Ran for Rhodes in 9th: Forced
Bressoud for Rodgers In 9th: 5 Ground
ed out for Mufet In 9th.
MILWAUKEE 0lO 10 1000
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 0i0--1
E--Rodgers l2), Mantilla. McCor-
mick Milwaukee, 27-i3: san
Francisco. 27-12. DIP Landrith to
RODGERS. LOB - Milwaukee, z; San
Francisco, 8.
2b-Crandall Mays. HR-Adcock
5B-Mathews. S-Mantilla. Sad
cock.
R sq;s:sss i..g III : : :
Muffet ~ 2 o 0 o 0
Winner-Burdette ul-5,. Loser
Mccormick t4-0.
WP-McCormick. U--Smith. Dascoli.
Secory, Dixon. T-2:36. A--22,e05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NAVY THIRD BEHIND SYRACUSE
Wisconsin Wins IRA
First Time Since 81

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 20
(AP). - Wisconsin's darkhorse
Badgers swept to the front with
a mile and a quarter to go and
whipped favored Syracuse by
two lengths for the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
championship on wind-swept
Onondaga Lake today.
The Big Ten rowers. tallest
crew In the ll-shell VARSITY
final. won their second IRA
title and their first since the
1851 race at Marietta. Ohio.
The Badgers not only broke
Cornell's victory streak at four
but ended Eastern domination
of this rowing classic ever since
it was shifted to Onondaga in
1852.
Badgers Pull Ahead
After collaring pace setting
Syracuse at the mile ard three
quarters mark Of the Smile
race. the Badgers pulled ahead
with every stroke. AS they
headed into the final quarter
mile before che packed grand
stand. it was apparent that only
a mishap could cost them the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Popped out for cicotte in eth;
2 FLIED out for Perry ~ 9th -. .
S GEW EYLoeE - 9e99 0 09o o p02s,2 2
E-scoTe. 2; Strickland ro-A--
6ssel1 Reha 2do' new M aSSs 3
6kowron: Richardson TO MeDoueald to
Ihroneherry. LoB-Cleveland, Il New
$b-skowron. Howard. Pisoni, HR
Held. skowron. :. g. -Pisonl. Maes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Results YESTERDAY
pet 7;;owls.;sih,;;:: a
K. c., 9: Bait, 2.
Bost SO; Chic.
go.
Games To-day
Det. at Wash. (2l.
] pm.
Cleve. at N. Y. t2b
Chic. at Bost.
X. c at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
n. Y. at K. c. IN.
(Only game SEIZED
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

(2-5) -"
mers, T-2:32. A-S,6S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., q; Chic. 5.
81. L., 5: Pitts. 2.
Milw., A; 8. F., /.
sCinc. at L. A. M
mot included In
standings.
Games To-day
Pitts. ct st. L. t2l
Phiia. at Chic.
Cine. at L. A.
Milw. at 8. p.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at s. r.
Phila. at L. A. (nl
tOnly games SEIZED
uledl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

FOR SALE-Frick threSher, GAO
Ford tractor, mower, buck rake,
MISUNDERSTANDING combine, g.
with motor; corn binders, Frigid-
aire refrigerator Willard Feather
Rt. so, between Aurora and Red
House. ADV. 23-2t#
FOR SALE-Farm, 80 acres, g.
room house with bath, modern
conveniences, large bank barn,
fairly new, other outbuildings, well
Watered, IS miles south of Oak
land, "a mile off Ri. so. Ideal for
couple wanting to retire Call DE
4-2486 before 5 p. m.-Adv. 22-2t*
FOR SALE - Cupboard motor
boat ''High-Hat" with 10 hip. John
son motor, electric starter, battery,
fully equipped with cover, cush-
ions, windshield, running lights,
complete unit used approximately
20 hours, S79500. New Gator trailer
available $4,000. Phone DE A.
Asp. ADV lift
WHEN IN NEED OF a teIevIsIon
Tube from 8 a. M to 10 p. m, daily,
contact Kelley's Appliance and
Furniture store. We carry a full
line of television tubes, we also
check your old tubes free of
charge. Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture Store, dial DE 4-4111 or
DE 1926, Mt. Lake Park, Md. =
Adv. 45-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
NOTICE !!

A few words of kindness, and a
warning to parents of children in
MT. Lake Park, who maliciously
destroyed several gardens on Sun
day morning.
regret calling this vandalism to
your attention, but it seems to me
that parents are, in some measure,
to blame. Children, with their par
ents should be at Sunday School
and church on Sunday morning.
Don't just send them, go with
them. Children who attend Sun
day School, are seldom found in
court.
Citizens say that they no longer
can leave their property and not
feel that when they return it will
not be defaced in some manner.
The burden is on the parents of
these malicious children, and UNI
less this vandalism is curbed, they
will surely find themselves in
court with their offspring.
Churches and their pastors al
ways welcome people to their serV-
ices and Sunday Schools; and there
is no excuse why parents with
their children should not attend.
Make your house a home for your
children not a den for thieves.
Recently buIIdozer doing some
work for the town was tempered
with and some of the parts re-
moved.
1t is the sincere intention of the
Mayor and Town Council to deal
severely with these hoodIums and
their parents. This indifference to
the property rights of others must
be stopped, if we are to make
MT. Lake Park a decent and re-
spectacle place to live.
The Mayor and Town Council
of Mt. Lake Park plead for your
earnest cooperation.
C. c. MASON, Mayor
ADV. 23-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment with bath Phone DE A.
9889 ADV. 1877
FOR RENT-2-room furnished
apartment in MI. Lake Call DE A.
1884 ADV 23-tf
FOR RENT-Available Sept. /,
2 apartments on Liberty Street for
family Of 2 at $500 Paul b.
Naylor.-Adv. 23-f.
FOR RENT - Bungalow with
modern conveniences. Located at
Hutton, Md, call DE 4-4148, or APP
ply to Mrs. Edith Baker. ADV. 90
If.
FOR RENT-Three-room furn-
ished apartment in Mt. Lake Park.
Private bath. All utilities furnished.
Scott Harvey, phone DE 4-3207. -
Adv. 22-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room house,
water, lights and semi-bath, water
heater, stove. Can be had on Sept.
l. l.. E. Beckman, Star r.. Oakland.
ADV. 22-3t*
IOh hLN VIZ AoFAl4l1-D bNh-
room house. Forced hot air, coal
heat. Corner End and Crook SITS.
7. o. Deffinbaugh phone DE A.
2497. ADV 23-tf
FOR RENTAL Deep Greek
Lake, 2 completely modern rock
dwelling units, attractively fur
nished each with private beach,
dock and row boat. Phone DE A.
2811. ADV. 18-tf
FOR RENT-By the week or
month, completely furnished cot
tage, electric cooking, fireplace.
Four miles to Harrington Manor
road. Docs Auto Clinic, call 4151,
Terra Alta, w. Va. ADV. 21-tf
FOR RENT-Deep Creek Lake,
two completely furnished house
keeping units All modern utilities;
showers, electricity. hot and cold
water, stove and refrigerator.
Private beach and dock Each unit
sleeps four Phone DE 4-2346. -
Adv. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

FOR SALE-5-room house with
most modern cOnveniences, 1875
acres of land with small pond, To-
Gated in heart Of deer hunting
section. Valley 6-8161. ADV. 23-tf
FOR SALE-17-ft. Century in
board motorboat with Grey marine
motor. Fully equipped with lights,
new life preservers, nice shape A
real buy Call DE 4-2241. ADV.
.23-2ta
FOR SALE-Two 90Ox20 tires,
tubes on 6-hole Budd wheels,
Rough tread, $4,000 apiece. Glib
sons Auto Wrecking, Mt Lake
Park, Md, phone DE 4-3429. =
Adv. lift
FOR SALE-China cabinet, buff
fet, wardrobe, dresser, corner cup
board, coal heating stove, two
heavy mahogany chairs, many
things if you can use, you can have.
Peck Glaze, "a Second St, Oak
land.-Adv. 23-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
WANTED

WANTED 80.
WANTED-Roomers. Phone DE
4-4783. ADV. lift
WANTED-Nurses' Aids. Weeks
Nursing Home. ADV. 13-tf
DISHWASHER WANTED-Ap-
ply in person only, at Wards
Restaurant. ADV. 21-3t
WANTED TO BUY-Used motor
scooter. Phone DE 4-4O56. ADV.
21-3t#
WANTED - Good, experienced
television service man. Dial DE A.
1926. ADV. 21-tf
WANTED-Experienced waitress.
Apply in person only. Hinebaugh's
Restaurant. ADV. 23-1t
WANTED-Used wood brooder
stoves. also feeders Calvin Nissley,
route /, Oakland. ADV. 23-2t
WANTED = Carpenter, top
wages, installing asbestos siding.
Write &C" co The Republican. -
Adv. 12-tf
HELP WANTED-Girl to work
in store, Deep Creek Lake area.
Phone DE 4-2811 for interview. =
Adv 22-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Girrs Eng
lish or English type bike. Excellent
condition for long trip. Phone DE
4-2022. ADV. 23-3t#
-Middle-aged woman
wanting good home in country to
keep house and care for disabled
veteran. Write "R" co The Re-
publican. ADV. 22-2t
WANTED-Young married coup
lie to help with tavern work. also
woman to help with cooking and
cleaning. Room and board includ-
ed Phone Fort Ashby, w. Va,
2952.-Adv. 23-4t*
WANTED TO BUY-Sheet moss
sometimes called rock or log
moss. Sheets or pieces must be
6X18 inches or larger. Bone dry,
good green color of good quality,
not full of holes. Will pay S1.50 for
12-lb. bag. Write or contact Harry
Slagle, Friendsville, Md. ADV.
23-6t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Markleysburg, Pa.

FOR SALE-1948 Chevrolet r.
ton pickup, mechanically Al. body
slightly rough. Gibson's Auto
Wrecking, Loeb Lynn. ADV. 81
If
FOR SALE-65Ox16 6-ply, 6OOx16
6-ply, 700x18 8-ply, 700X17 S-ply,
other sizes. Gibson's Auto Wreck
ing, Mt. Lake Park, Md, phone DE
4-3429. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-Near Friendsville,
Md, Groom house, coal furnace
in basement, acres Of ground,
barn and other outbuildings. Will
sacrifice for quick sale Phone DE
1884. ADV. 20-4t