davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
THE GREAT DESTROYER
BY George Peck

It's an old story-that one
about the Eskimo and his dog
but it proves point and is
worth retelling His lead husky
was a smart, Woodworking
canine. At the close of days
arduous trek, the Eskimo rev.
arded his faithful friend, say
ing: "You've been good dog. !
give you something good"
Then he proceed to cut off a
olacA! Il the alsky's tail ana
feed it to him.
There is a deadly parallel
between this Eskimo-Husky
story and what the bureau
Gratis mistakenly call Federal
Aid to the States" except for
one main difference-the husky
got back all of which he had
been robbed, while the in
dividual States get back via
Federal Aid, only a portion of
which they have been null
cted.
This business of Federal Aid
is growing by leaps and bounds
the amount paid by the Fed
eral Government to State and
local communities grew from
$2.9 billion in 1858 to ST. bill
lion in 1860. If the various leg
islative proposals for further
Federal Aid schemes now be-
fore the Congress are enacted,
the figure for fiscal so will be
greatly exceeded in 1861 and
thereafter.
Just what is this Federal
Aid? It is a fraudulent process
by which the Federal Govern
ment drains money from the
people in local communities
and then, with pretended bene-
violence, sends a fraction of it
back to them-in the form of
so-called Federal grants - to
finance numerous local projects
such as sewers, schools, slum
clearance, road construction
water supply, etc.
From the standpoint Of the
average State, this is a costly
bit of chicanery. Taking one
State, Indiana, as a horrible
example here's what happened
to the poor Hoosiers: From
1884 TO 1858 Federal Aid TO al
Indiana units of government
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
BIG WORLD,
SMALL THOUGHT

by rOnlc cOlnCluence, tllIee
similar headlines appeared on
page one of large and respected
newspaper: Gromyko Warns
West To Give In Or Risk War;
Hoffa Threatens Nationwide
Strike; and Big Manhunt For
Death Threatener.
The pattern Of persuasion is
the same. The man in the man
hunt said it for all three: "Unless
my demands are met, | shall eX-
terminate you ten Judges one by
onew Violence and threats Of
violence seem to be the way to
get things done these days.
But no need to dwell on the
obvious. The moral is in dues-
ton. Which of the three head
lines do. you suppose got the
big banner across the top?
Gromyko's threat to the world?
Hoffa's threat to America?
Numbers are not the measure
of principle. In principle, all
are the same and all equally bad
But the relative prominence OF
the headlines may suggest why
we get all three. When a locaI
sensation rates more attention
than threats to world peace anc
American freedom, Nero still
fiddles and Rome burnsl
Affairs" says Christophe,
Fry, "are now soul size" Keer
thinking as fancy tickles, ant
we can kiss peace and freedom
| goodbye! A big world need
more than small thought.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

sea of locusts and Christmas trees employed
to mask the wreckage: don't fall over the
high wall and break your neck; and above
everything, don't "be litterbug" and mar
the landscape of lovely spoil banks by
thoughtlessly leaving any empty beer cans
or cigarette packages.
Incidentally, after scanning an entire
page and map devoted to the tour, as re-
produced in our contemporary for the con-
servationists, we no where find even honor
able mention of the coal stripping horror Re-
clamation of thousands Of wrecked acres evil
IDENTIFY is not any problem and of no concern
to the soil builders of Noble county. But who
are we of Morgan to criticize? Case of the pot
and kettle. Is it out of order to inquire what
will be the future of much of Morgan and
Noble, Harrison and number of other east
ern and southeastern Ohio counties in few
more years after the coal strippers have COM
pleted their wreckage of the lovely hills of
this portion of the state?
NJ & NJ Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Slim Thomas wife thought
up a pretty slick way to get
Slim to clean up their front
porch.
Slim had habit of leaving
his tools there before coming
into the house. And he'd al
ways tell his Missus he'd get
around to tidying up later.
So Mrs. T. nailed a large sign
to the porch for all passers-by
to see: "THOMAS' JUNK
PILE, DUMP YOUR OLD
EQUIPMENT HEREr When
Slim saw the sign he cleaned
that porch so fast he was
through before any junk de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
DOMESTIC ENEMY NO. /"

When a major publisher per-
sonally writes a major editorial
in one Of Americas major news
papers, something big is brew
ing. In his March % Los Angeles
Times, under the above title,
publisher Norman Chandler digs
to the meanings of a nine-mil-
lion-dollar order for turbine
generators placed by Los Angeles
officials with a company in Swift
zerland. IVA placed a similar
order with British company.
The reason? Bids from Ameri-
can manufacturers of electrical
equipment were half again as
high. American bidders had to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Conneaut - An eleven-year-
old Conneaut youth just couldn't
stay out of trouble this past
weekend. On Saturday he at
tempted to break into the Sub
way Coal Co. office and was
caught and released to face
hearing on Monday. The follow
ing day he and his ten-year-old
brother snatched a purse from
a porch railing. The owner,
woman, pursued the two boys
but was unable to catch them.
They were arrested short time
later after they had spent $500
of the $500 taken from the
purse. Restitution was ordered
for the parents of the two. The
older boy is now in the Juvenile
Detention Home and the other
is on probation,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

Woodsfield - At a meeting of
the directors of the WoodSfield
Chamber of Commerce on Tues
day evening, June 80, Robert
kegerreis was elected preSi-
dent of the local Chamber of
Commerce. He will succeed Har-
old Haley who served as presi-
dent the past year.
Oxford Farmers in the
vicinity are feeling good over
their hay, which most of them
got into the barn before the rain
came. Corn looks better than it
has in years, but wheat is full
Of white tops and probably will
be below par for the season, it is
reported.
Woodsfield The Monroe
county health department re,
ported today that ut has beer
rumored, meliciously or other
wise, that the waters in the
Shadow Lake pool has been de,
clared unfit for swimming be
cause of typhoid contamination.
DR.. o. c. Jackson, health com
missioner, said ''This is entirely
false as far as the public health
department knows. There ha
been no report to the health de
part,nent, whatsoever, Of typhois
| in Monroe county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
From where | sit @. By Joe Marsh
Slim Piekins-Up!

positors turned up. Threw the
sign out, too.
From where I sit, sometimes
it takes the dramatic" to show
folks they're wrong. But usual
Iy you can solve things by talk
ing them out. For instance, my
neighbOr once objected to my
preference for an occasional
glass of beer. But after discuss
ing ii with him, he realized he
was just plain intolerant. Now
he accepts my choice as &C
cept his. What do you say we
"clean up" all intOlerant think
'''' @e M~4&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
News Of 10
Years Ago

Norval Robey, we'll known
Caldwell Ford dealer and owner
of Noble county's oldest auto
mobile agency and repair depart
ment officially announced his
retirement this week from busi-
ness life as a representative of
the Ford company here. Mr..
Robey sold his interest to Owen
H. Pickenpaugh. aa
Dwight Barlow, Jr., command
er of Dexter City Post No. 418,
was named eleventh district vice
commander, and Clyde Stephens,
commander Of Summerfield Post
No. AIS, was named third
division commander at elections
held Sunday, during the district
summer convention in Martins
Ferry.
The Jackson and Olive oranges
will celebrate their 18th anniver-
sary Friday evening, July Is. A
pot luck supper will be served
at 1880 p. m. at the First Meth
odist church, Caldwell. The state
master, Joseph Titcher, of Co
lumbus, will be the guest speak
er at the afternoon dinner pro-
gram.
After a heated session which
at one interval saw three motions
before the board, the Caldwell
village council voted Tuesday
evening to authorize the expen-
ditures of $l25,00000 for the
purchase of two new 500 hp.
$50 XIV generators to be installed
in the local village-owned power
plant.
| Births Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cope, Canton, are announcing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
granddaughter, of Powhatan,
were recent supper guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. John
Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

the birth of a son born June 26,
named Timothy Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foote,
of Tippecanoe, announce the
birth of daughter born June
IL, named Carma Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene
Pakes, Belle Valley, announce
the birth of son born June 10,
named Andrew Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack E. Nc
Laughlin, Columbus, announce
the birth of a daughter born
July 2, named Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burkhart,
Woodsfield, announce the birth
of daughter born June %,
named Rose Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson,
Miller street Caldwell, announce
the birth of a son born July l,
named Robert Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Heppner,
Canton, announce the birth of
daughter born June 80.
Deaths - Blanche Foster Bex-
ley, died at her home late Tues
day.
Mrs. Hattie McVicker, &C, of
Senecaville, died Tuesday at
1900 p. m. after being admitted
to ST. Francis hospital in serious
condition.
Gerald Augenstein, As, died
unexpectedly Wednesday at $3.50
a. m. at his home in Beverly
following a heart attack.
Miss Elizabeth Carnett, Sc, died
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
following a months Illness.
Grin Roach, 76, Of Batesville,
died Thursday at his home fol-
lowing a few weeks illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Littell, 70.
died Sunday at her home follow
ing a lingering illness.
Miss Jane Smith died Monday
night after an illness of several
years.
Sarah Tilton died Tuesday
morning at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Wiley, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09

Births Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cope, Canton, are announcing
Evening star., 1959-12-25

dinner sets
in oreondy with 68xl26" cloth, Il nop-
kins. Pink. white, yellow or chompogne.
/ in oreondy with 68xfo8" cloth. Y TtiU0 nopo
kins. Pink, white or yellow Were 67OO.
44.5O
y in Orgondy with 68x88" cloth, 8 hopkins.
White, yellow, pink or champagne. Were
500. $3.50
3 Italian modes with 63xIo4" cloth, Z
napkins. Ecru Were 1895. $500
5 ItoIion modes with 63x84" cloth, 8 nop-
kins. Pink, eroy, maize or ecru. Were 1895,
1895
3 Italian modes, Y" round cloth with 6
Napkins Ecru or blue Were 1895 1895
Madeira cutwork with 72xl26" cloth, II
napkins. White Was 5000 $3.50
hemstitched Irish linen domosk with
66xl o." cloth, z nopkins Gold or ivory.
Were $3.50. 1925
2 henstitched Irish linen donosk with
66x86" cloth, 8 napkins. Turquoise Were
225O. I4.95
| hemstitched Irish linen donosk with
66xlO2" cloth, II napkins White Was
275O. 1795
z hemstitched Irish linen domosk with
66x86" cloth, 8 napkins. White Were
2l.5O. 1895
! hand -ponted and hemmed Irish linen
domosk with 72xlO8" cloth, z napkins
Was $500. 5000
z hemstitched Irish linen with 54x72" cloth,
6 napkins. Were $50 Aqua $50
] cotton and royon dorosk with 68xl24
cloth, 2 hopkins Pink Wos $3.50 2l.OO
! cotton and royon domosk with 68xlO4"
cloth, 2 napkins Ivory. Was $500 1905
! cotton and royon donosk with 68x84"
cloth, napkins Pink Was 1895. ll.95
! cotton and royon donosk with 64xlO4"
cloth. z napkins. Ivory Was 1895. 1926
9 oppqued linens with 65xl23" cloth, 2
hopkins Pink, blue, cote or maize. Were
345O. 24.95
10 oppIiqued linens with 65xlO5" cloth,
Y hopkins Pink, ivory, sand, noze or blue
Were 1895. 1895
6 oppliqued linens with 65x86" cloth, 8
napkins. Blue, maize or COTE. Were 22.95.
l4.95
z butcher-weove royons with 66x86" cloth,
noPkins Sond or maize. Were Il So
! linen with orgondy insert, 66x8o" cloth
with roPkins Was 27.5O. H.95
2 butcher-weove royons with o6xl O5" cloth,
l2nopkins White or turquoise. Were $50,
1895
Evening star., 1959-12-25
GIFT SHOP REDUCTIONS

Sets of Artex Green TV Tables with
golden mahogany finish. In rack. Were
1895. 99S
Is Sets of 4 Artex Green TV Tables in
swan white or teak finish. Were 1895, 1885
II Glass DecanterS with green iron rings
to give the look Of tree. Were 9.95, 4.9o
ii Everast Neocraft Ice Buckets with
permanent finish. Gold color. Less than v
price. 4.o9
Sc Imported White China Candy or Nut
Dishes with bross frame. From Germany:
z ovols we're 3o5. 100
Il ovoIs we're 795. 800
II rounds we're 4.95. 2.49
? Copper CasseroleS with Pyrex lining. Less
than y price. 4.U
25 Watch-design Paper Weight and Bottle
Opener Combinations, solid bross. From
Vienna. Were 5.95. 2.99
"a Florentine Leather Pictures in green,
brown and red.
7-7R"x7I2" we're sos. 800
6-85"xlOh" we're 9,95. 4.99
ll-lOR"xl2R" were l4.95. 7.99
W5L-The Gift Shop 7th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-25
SAVE y ON SLIP COVER,
DRAPERY AND
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
was 119 to 8.95 50c to al yard

Over 500 yards in short lengths. Some up
to 6-yords long, Many duplicates Choose
from chintz, droPey easement fabrics. self
patterned sIiPcoVer prints and tone n-tone
upholstery domosk.
II Pairs No-iron RuffIed Marquisette Cur.
tains, Viscose royon. 90" Priscilla style. OFF
white. Were 4.49. 2.50
10 Pairs "Parfait" Cotton Sash Curtains,
3o" long. Red trim. Were a IS. 2.95
8 Chintz Dust RuffIes, floral in yellow.
Single size. Were 1895. 795
8 Chintz Coverlets, floral in yellow Single
size Were 22.95. 14.o5
78 Pairs Milium-insulated Draperies,
butcher-weove royon. Pinch PIeoted 63":
eggsheII, 8 groy. Less than v price, 395
eO''; 4 pink, a gold, 6 cocoa. Less than v
price. 495
Pairs 63" Draperies in seIf-strpe acetate
and royon. z tan, 5 white, 5 rose. Were 6. 95
3.95
S Pairs Rayon Faille Draperies in oquo
Pinch-PIeoted. Lined Were 1895 - 1695
Pairs 63" Draperies, cotton with floral
print on q white ground Blue Were 1905.
6.95
WGL-Curtoins and Dropehes, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-25

! butcher-weove royon with 52x7O" cloth,
napkins. Groy. Was 1898. 895
] butcher-weoVe royon with 44x44" cloth,
4 hopkins. White Was $50. 500
! oppHqued linen with 42x42" cloth q
nopkins Was o.95. Pink. 500
8 Celosheen royons with 54x54't cloth, 4
hopkins. Pink, green, gold or eroy. Were
1000. sos
4 royons woven with MyIor threads, 54x54"
cloth and 4 napkins. Green Were 1000 .
SOS
tableclOthS
2 Docrons, 54x54" in beige. Were 8.95.
4.95
Docron u" round. beige Was 1895.
1I.95
| linen. 90" round in charcoal. Was IS 95.
9.95
2 linens, 52x52" in cinnamon and white.
Were 3.99. 2.50
linens, 52<7o" in celery green. Were
4.o9. 3.25
! linen, TO" round in celery green. Wos
! linen, 72x9o" in white. Was 999.
linen, 7OxlO8" in white. Was l295.
$50
~ Whlte linen napkins with OoCron edge IN
pink or beige Were Is 75c
5.piece tea sets
3 Modeiros in pure linen z white, ! ecru
Were 1895. 12.95
hond-en1broidered set in pink. Was 2495.
1895
hond-opPIiqued oreondy in white Wos
2495. 1895
2 hond-embroidered linens in white and
pink Were 1895. 1l.95
6 printed linens we're AIS. 275
! orgondy and linen in groy. Less than y
price. S.25
place mat sets
l-l7-piece hand embroidered Madeira in
white Was $3.50. 2495
1-8-pece printed linen wos BIS. LIS
l-8-piece linen in white with pink en-
broidery. Wos $50 800
l-8-piece linen wifi orgondy trim. Ye-
low. Was 1895 695
l-8-piece handmade linen with enobrod-
cry. Aouo Was 1885 1925
l-8-piece handmade linen, embroidered.
Cote color Was l4.95. S95
Evening star., 1959-12-25
HOUSEWARES SAVINGS

200 Shower Curtains and Shower Curtain
Sets in discontinued patterns. 5 designs in
the group.
100 shower curtains we're IS to 9.95,
2.95 to 7.95
100 shower curtain sets we're go to l9 80,
500 to 1890
WGL-Housewores, st Floor, North Building;
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Group of Plastic Pantryware in pink, yell
low, white and turquoise
90 butter dishes, we're 25c. 19c
90 cookie jors we're ! 90. 69c
90 bread boxes we're 395. 2S9
90 tour-piece canister sets we're 3.95. 2.S9
so salt and pepper sets were 49c. 29c
"a Chrome plated Step.on Cans, l4-quort.
Were $50. 3.39
Sc Two-tier Serving Wagons, walnut finish.
Were l495 995
Buffet Servers with Stand Were 998,
4.98
"a Wishing Well Barbecue GrilIs with ro-
tisserie rock Were sos. 2.9S'
80 Carafes with bross- finish stand. Were
3.98. 1913
81 Carafes in O dragon design with worner
on wheels. Were 598. 29S
WGL-Housewores. lst Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1959-12-25

SoVe 935 on these stoteIy lamps with hand
blown Italian swirl gloss base in blue, am
ethyst, smoke or amber Shade Of white
royon shontung on parchment. 81" toll.
W6L-Lomps, 7th Floor,
oso Chevy Chase ond Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-25
DACRON FIBERFIL
MATTRESSETTES
7799
00.9
twin, regularly 1l.95
double, regularly 1895

These machine washable and dryobIe
mottressettes by Barclay odd super
cushionin9 and comfort to your mat
tress. Non-oIIereenic, resilient, mill
dew-resistont. Sonforized 8O-squore
percoIe cover.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

All our stores closed today, Christmas Day
Evening star., 1959-12-25

WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-01
EAsv TO DO:

R,,v delicious Fresh-Frozen Orange
Iuice-ony brand you choose (eithef
eo,r e-oz. cans or two l2-oz. cans).
Mail us the embossed top OF each
can together with this coupon. You
,,,;,I receive a bonus certificate py
mail worth zoe on your next pur-
chase (either four Coz. cans Two
1o.oz. cans or multi-packs).
Evening star., 1959-11-01

This offer helps you give your family
Florida's extra-delicious new pack" of
Fresh-Frozen Orange Juice at big
new saving. Florida orange juice is
the real thing-loaded with natural
Vitamin C and all the other health
benefits that no synthetic substitute
can give you.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
HoodIum Is Slain
BY Shotgun BIust

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1e
(AP) ).-Melvin L. Meinsen, So
year-old Kansas City hoodlum,
was killed by shotgun blasts
as he approached the front
door OF his home last night.
1t was the first gang-type
killing in Kansas City since
1856. Mai. Jack Halvey., chief
of detectives, said.
Meinsen had arrest records
in Kansas City. Des Moines,
Stamford. Conn, Oklahoma
City. Fort Worth, Las Vegas
and Los Angeles.
Ofhcers said Mrs. MeinSen
and her daughter. Shelia. l3,
were Just inside the front door
of the home when Meinsen
parked his car in the driveway
and was mounting the steps.
II heard him yell, oh, my
God! Don't shoot!' Just before
I heard the shotgun blast -
said Mrs. Meinsen. She opened
the door and then slammed it
shut as the killer fired again.
Some of the pellets pierced the
door, but neither Mrs. Meinsen
nor her daughter was hit
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Atkinson to Retire
As Times Critic

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP).-
Brooks Atkinson plans to re-
tire as drama critic of the New
York Times at the end of the
current theatrical season.
The Times announced today
Mr.. Atkinson has requested
that he be moved to some other
position on the paper. His sue
cessor has not been named.
Mr.. Atkinson has been Times
drama critic since 1925. except
for four years during which he
was a war correspondent in
China and a correspondent in
Moscow. He received a Pull
itzer Prize in 1947 for report
ing on life in Russia.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Storage Room
Triples Capacity
OF D. c. Morque

A new cold-storage room Just
completed at the DiStric t
Morgue will triple the capacity
of the building.
The District Buildings and
Grounds Department said the
room, converted from an east
entrance area will permit ac-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

commodation Of "a additional
bodies.
Instead of wall racks, the
bodies will be placed on six
portable racks to be bought
early next year. Each rack will
hold four bodies.
The District spent $4,000 on
the project because only IL
bodies could be stored in the
original room. which will re-
main in use. Frequently it had
been necessary to use the
autopsy room for storage.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Ala Ave. at NayIor Rd. Sc. (2O) Ludlow 5,3lOO
Oil Blsdensburg Rd. NE. a. Lincoln 1850
Wis. Ave. at Albemsrle NV. Q6) Emerson 2-ll22
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington - Jackson $4,000
8455 COlesvilIe Rd, Silver Spring Juniper 9.9Ol0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30

poisonous of the insecticides; and
therefore, it is recommended that
it be used with extreme caution. All
insecticides are poisons and should
be handled and stored with great
care. They should be kept in plain
ly labeled containers away from
food products and where children
or pets cannot have ready access to
them. Care should be taken not
to inhale any of the dust or spray
when materials are being mixed
or applied. Children and pets
should be kept out of a treated
area until the spray has dried.
Tent caterpillars, like many
other pests, become community
problem. County Agent recon-
mends that people in neighbor-
hoods get together and everyone
try to eliminate the nests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Plan Area Programs
To Recognize Home
Demonstration Week

Two area programs are being
planned by the Extension service
in observance of Home Demonstra-
ton week, May to 8.
One program will be held Tues
day, May 5, in the Methodist
church social room in Oakland at
I8 p. m. A movie, "a Desk for
Billie" will be shown, followed by
social period. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Vesta Enlow, Mrs.
Charles Warwick and Mrs. Ray
mond Bittinger.
A similar program will be held
at the Grantsville school on Thurs
, day, May 7, at p. m. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Allen Baker. Mrs.
John Hershberger and Mrs. Joseph
Paul.
Governor j. Willard Tawes pro-
claimed the week of May to
in Maryland as National Home
Demonstration week. The national
theme is "Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow's World"
Aims are to explain the extern
sion service program to more
people and emphasize its contribu-
ton to home and family living, to
interpret the broad range of the
program and to recognize and
honor the volunteer leaders.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, explained that the
/, work was carried on locally by
training leaders who give informa-
ton to their club members.
Project leaders are listed in
foods and nutrition, clothing and
textiles, home management, home
furnishings, family life and other
topics such as health and safety,
international relations, citizenship
and civil defense. culture and
music.
There are sixteen organized
homemaker clubs in the county.
Such a group may be organized
when IL to Is women in an area
signify their desire Clubs are
presently located at Accident,
Altamont Bittinger, Casselman,
Deer Park, Friendsville, Grants
Vile, Hoyes, Mars Hill, McHenry'
Meadow Glade, Mountain View,
New Germany, Oakland, Sunny
side and Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given, That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for a Glass
ID" License to sell BEER in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under
Article 2B, Annotated Code of
Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location
of place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: George Raymond
Schroyer.
Location: Georges Tavern,
Friendsville, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on May s, 1859, at $50 a. m,
Eastern Standard Time, at the Of
flee of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication: April
%, 1889
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County. Md.
VIRGINIA S FIZER, Clerk
ADV. S-2t*