davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

t,g4N.-bedrm. set. dinstte and
living room set; 10. 6-o03e. 81
Houston ave-. Takoma Park, Nd.
FURNs--Karastan rus. I2xiets:
manos; desk. garden table. black
server. White elec. sewins ma
chine. Singer treadles 2 small
Persian rugs. 10. $3.50.
FURNs--Bedrm. suite. twin beds.
mattresses, SPRINGS vanity, dresser,
mirrors, ehest-on-chest. night thl.,
yo anitxg. 1 bench a. clean vel cared sy,
FURN.-punean Phyfe din. table. Q
chairs, buidet, also Kenmore wash
er: MrinGer type: al In good con-
dillon. RA. 3-0o03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DOG BEAUTY SALON

Cor, s SSiahl'D nd : M. As. 1.laoo
DO YOU WANT 10 ADofL pet!
R 4: F ~ N ~; " ) * ;Si n;
REsc6E IL IA luz. No. 7.s1s6 -
EN0LEsl l,ULL PUPPY. Axe, red
iswn' shSv. brsse or pet FERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

PIAN0S-To assist in the enlarge
ment Of our store. our entire
stock Of brand-new spinets, con-
soles and grands has been sharply
make room for Workmen. Special
low terms. KITS. Washinston's
Largest Music Store, 1880 q st.
NV. RI. 7-0212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

cofiss tSi.. Couch. lamp,. etc. ss', *,
Gel. cond. IA. 9-ee31 up 70 8 pm.
FURN.-Interpreter leaving country
ncdrrns:. Nv. rna- dinette: all
oiier. No dealers. co. b-1363.
FUnN. = Household assort.. beds,
tables. chests. He. 4-474D.
FyRNs-c oFniees. Grapes. tables.
;,gdi9 seseh. chair; vsrs rsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

LIv. RIM. FUnN.-Sofa, oval, foam
rubber gray; Q fireside chrs. red:
/ occas. chr. 641s 3rd st. n.w.,
No. 3, after ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

FURN.--Almost-neW lounFe chair,
mod. decorator lamp, l a., 2 end
table. / lge. occasional: all Is
orig. price. IA. 6-1744.
FURN. Love seat ana iouns chair.
solid maple: twin beds. complete.
Phone after 9 PM, ". 3-D76D.
FuRNs-Hide-a-bed. used 8 mos. (:
must saerince; best oifer. RA.
d-U04l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

1-bedrm. apt
auai. furn.. INCL. drapes... rugs;
goi1e abroad: apt. also avail. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CONTINUED

DAcas1gND. ilnsIs, Q ylsk, Old.
DAcHsnuNp. MiniatuFes. pedis
eI.Sss Axe male puppies VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

EUnN. aidebosrd, walnut, beautiful
US Nd S-70aS.
FunN.-eoiA. a-cnshioned, wine
sbie 70. s-eS6s' 49,
FunN.-.s.e.i.s.: love 5ss.. snlip I, COY;
p'n. wo' S.sis7, ~
fUnN.-used: lsaviQs town must
s sfe v sqyni Teas ny isi.soid4p' a
FghN., milS.-Dsdlms ny. I'm.
chi rm ,.. sis'' rs, FsisIs skyi type
r !ns ;. s9is sSes,sl s sPIs s' sds
E'Sc'd $685. $3.50 q se'' on'r'
E I'm. wan II, .ss a,,'..
Coat $500. asking $500 or best
Qficr. Other misc. turn, ~ eecri-
nee prices. Chest Of drawers. 4
Chinese rvs. I American or,ental,
one-lon elimllne air cond. I plessi
re- n.w s sssln ss on W On Ioare
Saoi i4th Il. NV.
FuhN.--chaIss icunse, bedrn, set,
s sI S, s.' ssn saf ssis' 81 week. week.
v aiss aif5 l door p MODEL cspshsrs,
needs picture tube, $685. walnut
dbl. bed, complete. S2B; lge.
s Sassrs , sssss SEQ i ss
EUnN.-Liv. rm.. sofa. 5000;
~ BY -. 500; lady's desk,
issaEoe Oh ; a.ssoo, sasH s s Sill e.r'd
FURNs--1 ANTIQUE and ! mod. love
t!quess Georeian silver. china,
ic.s' Eye: aaso sos is nv sun AIT hI 81,
early Amer. style,
S19o. sell $40 ;50i chair 70 match,
s5sss s ssll fS sns:s ds Ki sss ssS'
FuRNs --Antique secy, New or.
case; bed post lamp. ", $3.50.
FunN.-Tahies, 3 oceasional, /
coffee: knee-hole desk, Iiahos. /:
excel. cond.; reas. Ju, e-e144.
TURN, Nv rm.: TN washer. seere-
sen today. IA. p-ab66.
FURN.-pinette set. corner, and
bed. complete. CT. e-0l5o.
FunM. = Love seat, SO: chaise
iovnse -; snaer ~, chairs'
FURN.--Twin HOLLYWOOD beds. sims
mons innerspring mattrs., plastic
heeq1Qarq, S2b e.; mahog. dress
er. S2k: blond oak cocktail table.
ca. s.oe4s.'u 3 an. q J p pm. A'
FAN, attic. 80 In, special ct $40 ,95:
also. wal ceiling and shutters
ayel nARBAR a ROSS CO.. s32a
FURN.-Chair, Niaeara Deep Mas
sage, burgundy. &lT6 or trade for
s len sovs sle es inai III y ISHss en'n-
FURN.-I French Provincial sofa.
2 matchinR end tables. I coffee
table, small refrigerator; rea-
sona es pTl ss kor sdditicns MAIN IN
FURN.--Almost-neW LOUNGE chair,
mod. decorator lamp, ! a., end
o ssSI.' DrIe. rs a. ' s.issss an 4
FURN.--Loye seat ana louns chair.
solid maple: twin beds, complete.
Phone after o pm, ". 5000.
FuRN.- Hide-a-bed. used 9 mos; (:
3-0941.
FURN.-compi. Nv. rm.; end tables.
Gomez t1l, couch. lamps. etc: ex-
eel. cond. IA. 9-es31 up to 8 pm.
FURN.-Interpreter leaving country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

radio and Console. "a. 6-i497.
FURN.-corner cupboard, new. S35;
tables. drop.leaf. round. Cocktail.
trssses. 50 ca; bed springs, SCI;
P painted nl ss ioetsI rS SaE S snssi
lawn mowers. So ea.; 10 new 2x4,
$3.50. Can MA. 2-132e.
FURN.--Prench tables, Oriental
sss sas cHn n NJ P a.sss b. lsns
FURN. = Mans antique mahoe.
desk: mod. sofa : and matching
chair: 30-in. rollaWSy bed and
mattress: other misc. items. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

F I s,.,- z Hstehine I nsdrn,, sets g.
q. refer. LINED oak din. table and
s,s shaiT e ass and Any, Yait e r s,l.
and misc. Items. AZ. Sr0Sio.
FuRN. - House sold. Moving TO
Calf. must sell living dining. bed
rnl.. den, misc. Call before IL or
after q. IA. 6-6764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ss'.;. Is|.'a 9s,.T. In .'i .a's:
s s.s o.S:r ; s'as! s sCS p ., 81!
chin.sss Eve: A@sr lean orl6 s,s.1i
Rs: s s sssln ss an W On eSarc
2adi iath n pI n.M 80 .','
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Society Clubs = Personals
Junior HID Club
Meeting Held

The regular meeting of the Jun
ior Home Demonstration Club was
held Tuesday, April % at 7:30 pm.
in the City Hall.
Special guest at this time was
Mrs. Nell Wall, who presented
two educational films on cancer.
She also gave a talk on the Re
search of the Papanicolaou test.
Mrs. Wall was introduced by Mrs
Leon Armstrong, co-chairman of
the Cancer crusade in Holmes
county. Mrs. Hunter Cade made a
brief talk on the necessity for per
iodic physical examinations.
During the business session
members discussed the Home De
monstration Council meeting to be
held at Batesville on May 8.
At the conclusion of the meeting
delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess, Mrs. Jack
Farmer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
MRS. Cade Entertains
Wednesday BRIDGE

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Hunter Cade entertained her brid-
ge club and an extra table of
players. Sharing this hospitality
were: Mrs. j. A. Cade, Mrs. Rob
ert Duke, Mrs. Dan Pepper and
Mrs. ]. D. Parrish.
Arrangements of iris and jack
in-the-pulpit decorated the party
room.
Mrs. II. L. Nichols won high
score, Mrs. Eugene Trotman sec
ond high, Mrs. M. e. Holloman low
and Mrs. A. P. Carroll won at
bingo.
At the beginning of the games
the hostess served Cokes and q
dessert plate and coffee later In
the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Seniors Entertained
With Patio Party

Nh. and Mrs. Woodson Earle en-
tertained with a patio party at
their home Saturday night, May 2,
honoring Jerry Williams and mem
bers OF the senior class.
Bow and arrow shooting and tar
get practice supervised by Mr..
Earle was entered into with en-
thusiasm by the guests.
Hamburgers, baked beans, pota-
to chips, chocolate cake and Cokes
were served buffet style from a
table centered with an arrange
ment Of Dutch iris and bachelor
buttons. Miniature dolls dressed in
caps and gowns were given as
souvenirs.
Around twenty one enjoyed this
hospitality. Special guests were
Miss Clara Watson, MI. and Mrs.
Hosea Gresham.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Out-Of-Town. Parties
Honor Miss Williams

Miss Nancy Hoover Williams.
'ride-elect of Paul Whitfield Muir
"ill, was the honoree recently at
= number of bridal entertainments
riven in fernando and Rrookhaven.
Ter aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Williams, en-
tertaihed with a seated tea in her
home In fernando. For this oc-
casion, the honoree chose a dress
of navy taffeta. She was present
ed silver in her pattern. Mrs. VIII
liams was assisted in receiving by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Lee
Williams.
Mrs. G. T. Rawls, Mrs. Mat
tie Williams, and Miss Ada vii
liams honored Miss Williams
their niece, with a tea, in the VIII
Hams home on West Congress
Street in Brookhaven. Among those
assisting in receiving and SERVING
were Mrs. John Ewell Kimbrougf
III who will be matron of honor in
Miss Williams wedding, Mrs. j
q. Williams, Jr. and Miss Janis
Smith, cousins of the honoree.
Mrs. John Ewell Kimbrough was
hostess to a luncheon in her home
in Brookhaven honoring Miss Will
liams. The honoree, who chose a
%trousseau frock of mint green cot
ton with a white lowered hat, was
presented crystal in her pattern.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

MI. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and
children, Lee Ann and Danny
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Donald Boatwright of Starkville
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Boatwright.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby
visited Mrs. Norman Weathersby.
Jr. and little son in Hattiesburg
Wednesday. On Thursday they all
left for Pensacola, Florida for a
short vacation before Mrs. Wealth
ersby, Jr. and son left by plane
on Monday for England to join her
husband.
Miss Ann Bragg OF New Orleans
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. p. .. Bragg.
Mrs. T. B. Lobby and Mrs. Effie
Swittenberg are visiting Mr.. and.
Mrs. Robert Swittenberg in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland and
Renee Gilliland were Jackson Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gadberry Of
Greenwood were guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hook
J er. Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Mrs. Reed Hostess
To Tuesday BRIDGE

The Tuesday night bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Jack
Reed with two guest players. Mrs
]. E. Roberts and Mrs. Joe
Stern.
Lovely arrangements of iris and
mock-orange decorated the rooms.
On arrival the guests were ser
we'd with a delicious supper con.
sisting of shrimp salad, straw.
berries in meringue cups. sailed
nuts and Cokes.
After an evening of bridge, Mrs,
w. H. Fincher was the lucky win
ner of high score, Mrs. G.. r. Chen
nault second high, and the hostess
won the bingo prize.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Mrs. Farmer Leads
Sales Representatives

Mrs. Hattie Maud Farmer, Ser
vice Representative, for Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Of Lexington was noti-
led on May l that she was on top
n extension sales for the Kosciusko
district, for the month of April.
Mrs. Farmer has been with
Southern Bell for 1914 years and
has been in the business office as
sales representative here for the
oast 8 years.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Mrs. Dick Barrett
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Dick Barrett was hostess
to her bridge club on Friday after.
noon, with all members present.
For the occasion, arrangements OF
spring flowers were used in the
living room.
Those scoring were Mrs. Frank
Hughes with high, Mrs. Barrett
was second high and low score
went to Mrs. Jack White.
A dessert course and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Glorioso and
children of Jackson were weekend
guests of her mother and grandma
Their, Mrs. H. G.. Diggs and Mrs.
Minnie Diggs. On Sunday they ce-
LIBERATED the birthdays of both Mrs.
Digs.
Friends of Mrs. j. F. Williams
will be sorry to know that she Is a
patient inthe st. Domonic Hospital
at Jackson. Last reports were that
she is improving.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. PovaU|

The Thursday night bridge club
held its regular meeting In the
home of Mrs. George Povall.
Yellow roses were featured In
the living room decorations.
Winner Of high score was Mrs.
c. 0. Povall and second high went
to Mrs. w. A. Ramsey.
A dessert cocrse and coffee were
enjoyed after the bridge session.
Mrs. Edna Lowe of Lexington,
KY, Is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
o. D. Hooker this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
MRS. Thompson
Hostess At BRIDGE

Mrs. w. 0. Thompson was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
Iris was used to decorate the
rooms in which the games were
played.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond won high
score, Mrs. George Patterson
second high and Mrs. A. j. Hen
Itch the bingo prize.
The. hostess served a salad plate
and Cokes in the late afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
MRS. Jack White
Bridge Club Hostess

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met in the home Of Mrs. Jack
White with one guest player, Mrs.
Robert Duke.
Bouquets of iris and roses add
ed to the beauty Of the party room.
High score was won by Mrs. J.
D. Parrish, second high Mrs. J. B.
East and Mrs. Dan Pepper was the
lucky bingo winner.
The hostess served strawberry
shortcake and coffee when the
games ended.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Mrs. Watson Honors
Miss Nancy Williams

Mrs. ]. r. Watson honored Miss
Nancy Hoover Williams, bride-elect
If Paul Whitfield Murrill, with a
beautifully-appointed luncheon at
Alison's Wells on April 80. The
table was centered with a lovely
arrangement of pink NUNS and
carnations. Each guest was pre-
sented a unique corsage fashioned
If carnations centered with a min
iature bride and groom. The host
ess presented the honoree with an
ice bucket.
In addition to the hostess and
honoree, guests included Mrs. Par
ham Williams, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. Parham Williams, Jr.,
10th of Lexington, Mrs. Horace
Nurrill of Jackson, mother Of the
hridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Lester
Kepner of Canton, cousin Of Miss
Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Ny Red FOX ------

"A upon time" story appeared recently in the u!
News and World Report part of advertisement by War
M and Swasey of Cleveland makers of precision machinery
was entitled he Horse and the red Fox who demanded
more purchasing power. 1t is timely story in time of
push for shorter work week with and
moi Increase in production The story goes like this:
"Once upon time there a Horse and Farmer who
both worked hard They raised enough six days week. to
feed Horse and Farmer well, and surplus for
tools when needed.
"Then a sly red Fox slipped into the barn night
and told the Horse he being exploited if he'd work less
but demand much feed ever, he would increase the
rchasing power of all horses and they all be better off,
"This wasn't quite clear the horse he (wondered why
other horses didn't work hard enough for their
ED but the Fox persuasive. Of the Fox knew
heHorse, the big fellow gave him of his feed
lie Fox didn't have to work.
$50 the Horse just lay down in the field after days
ork and the worried Farmer thinking he SICK cut
he work week days but gave the Horse much food
yer, making up for it by eating less himself.
'Then the Horse made the Farmer promise he'd feed
Tim if crops failed The Farmer supposed by buy
hat feed out of profits but by this time there weren't
Next the Horse egged by the Fox that
purchasing power he going work only days
a week.
About that time the pillow broke and the Farmer, no
longer having any surplus couldn't buy And he
knew he couldn't keep the farm going with only day
work So he sorrowfuly took the Horse the Dog meat
factory and sold the farm.
"And the grnning sly red Fox slipped away find an
other foolish horse he could talk keeping him well fed
Just before the choppers in the meat factory hit the
horse he wondered this talk of purchasing
wasn't all for the Fox, after ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Attends Conference
Of Superintendent

Willard L. Hawkins, County
Superintendent of Schools, at
tended a conference Monday, held
in the new offices of the State De
partment of Education, now located
III the new State Office Building
Preston Street, Baltimore.
The conference was called by
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State Super
intendent of Schools, and dealt
with a further study of the state
school fiscal program under the
leadership of Dr. Paul Mort from
Columbia University. All county
superintendent and many State
Department officials attended.
The county superintendent gave
a luncheon at the Belvedere Hotel
in honor of Wendell Allen, Esq,
who retired after eighteen years
as a member of the State Board
of Education, and in honor of one
of their fellow superintendents DR..
John Fischer, superintendent of
Baltimore City Schools, who leaves
his present post August l to be-
come Dean of the School of Edu-
cation, Teachers College, Columbia
University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Dave Gunter Taken
To V. A. Hospital

Dave Gunter, Western Maryland
restaurant operator, was transfer
red Saturday from Garrett County
Memorial hospital to the Perry
Point Veterans hospital.
The &C year old restauranteur
was admitted to the hospital here
Monday of last week in critical
condition from arm and leg
wounds repeatedly self inflicted at
his trailer home at McHenry. HIS
wife was also admitted to the local
hospital with head and face in
iuries allegedly sustained when
her husband attacked her with a
10 inch wooden pepper masher.
She was a patient in the county
hospital until last Saturday, when
she was released.
A petition was filed Saturday in
Garrett County Circuit Court by
w. Dwight Slower to have a COM
mittee appointed to handle the
person and affairs of Mr.. Gunter.
The petition listed the necessity
as arising from the age, mental de-
preston and fatigue of the patient
S. r. Pagenhardt and Walter w.
Dawson were appointed by the
court as the committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Tr. Civic Club
"Graduates" 10

Assisted by the ablest teacher
of all, Father Time, sixteen mem.
berS of the Junior Woman'S Civic
Club of Oakland were graduated"
from the organization last Thurs
day evening, having reached the
mandatory retirement" age.
The ceremony took place at a
dinner meeting at the William
James hotel attended by members
of the Junior club and officers of
the Senior club. Mrs. II. w. Nc
Comas, president of the latter
group, issued an invitation to the
graduates to continue their civic
activities by joining the organiza-
ton which she heads.
Each outgoing member received
a miniature graduation cap and
specially prepared diploma to-
gether with a poem composed for
This certificate we give to you,
In thanks for all you've helped us
do. For meetings, projects, drives
and sales, Through rains, sleets,
SHOWS and halls. For neglecting
husbands, kids and dishes, We
send you off with our good wishes"
Outgoing members include:
Mrs. Stuart f. Hamill, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Glotfelty, Mrs. Wilbur w.
Close Mrs. James Helbig, Mrs.
Joseph w. Hinebaugh. Mrs. Mar
win Jones, Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Mack Propst, Mrs. l.. j. Sacher,
Mrs. Edward Smouse, Mrs. S. r.
Pagenhardt, Mrs. Robert Wooters,
Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Statistics Given
On School Lunches

How many lunches we're served
at the cafeteria at Southern this
past year? Surprising you were
asked this question; what would
your guess be?
If you had guessed 100000, you
wouldn't be too far wrong. Accord
ing to a report prepared by Carl
Everly, vice principal at the local
school, 105,176 lunches we're served
to students and adults. Slightly
over 5000 free lunches were served
to needy children.
More than 10000 of half pints of
milk were also sold
The yearly report also showed
profit of S1,9O653. However, this
fund will be depleted with the
purchase of a new dish washing
machine which is expected to be
installed this summer at a cost of
about S1700. A new stainless steel
machine will replace the present
machine which has been in use
since the school opened.
Mr.. Everly and Mr.. Johns both
praised Mrs. Rollman, cafeteria
manager, and her staff for another
fine year of service at the local
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Discuss Plans For
Blacktopping Area
School Fairgrounds

The providing of additional black
top play areas for elementary
schools was under discussion at
the regular meeting of the Board
of Education on Tuesday. These
would be in addition to those pro-
vided this spring and prior to that
time.
Plans are in the making for
blacktop areas at Grantsville, Ac-
cident, Swanton, Bloomington and
Crellin. Willard l.. Hawkins, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, was
authorized by the board to ar
range to grade and clean up the
additional playground space at the
Bennington school, if sufficient
funds were available. He was
authorized TO request bids for the
other improvements and proceed as
rapidly as funds are available.
Also authorized was the purchase
of needed stage and blackout cur
tainS for the new additions at
Center street and Loeb Lynn and
also the purchase of blackout cur
tains for several classroomS in
various schools of the county.
Hawkins said part of the cost of
the curtains would be financed
with Federal School Aid to be re-
ceived
To Request Roadway
The board will request the Coun-
ty Commissioners to construct a
road connecting bennett Road with
Southern High school. Board men,
bers pointed out such a road would
be of great convenience to the
public and to school bus trans
portation in particular
Teachers Resign
The Board accepted the resigna-
ton of Miss Elaine Chrisman, COM
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Letters Protesting
Water Rate Increase
In Mt. Lake Park

A protest campaign by letter
against the proposed water rate
increase for the town of Mt Lake
Park appeared to be gaining head
way this week Residents of that
town we're writing in sizeable num-
berS to the Public Service COM
mission, asking for a hearing on
the situation.
On May % the Mt. Lake Water
company, Inc, published a notice
in The Republican, signed by T. w.
Stockslager, president, that 1t had
filed with the Public Service Com
mission of Maryland amended
rates for water service in Mt. Lake
Park, Loeb Lynn Heights and adj
jacent territory in the county, to
become effective July l.
1t announced the following: for
tapping main and installing serv-
ice line to curb $50; rate for
domestic customers, quarterly, one
family residence, S.; first bath
room or toilet, extra $3.50; addi-
tional bathroom, 81; use of hose,
81 extra; use of automatic clothes
washer, 81 extra.
For metered water service: first
1000 gallons, So per quarter; 60
cents per thousand for over first
1000; minimum bill for domestic
customers IS; commercial and in
dustrial customers, Sc.
Former Rates Listed
Rates at present are as published
in booklet, effective July l, 1913:
one family service, residence only
$780, first bath, extra $3.50; addi-
tional bathroom S1.5O, use of hose
extra, S1.00.
For metered water service; first
1000 gallons, per quarter, S1.50;
next 5000 gallons 60 cents per
1000 gallons; over 10000 gallons
so cents per thousand. Minimum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

Alvin D. Jones, Jr., of New
Straitsville, Ohio, has been Sc
cured as a teacher and basketball
coach for Northern High School
for the coming year, 1959-60. Mr..
Jones is a graduate Of Annapolis
High School and holds his ABB.
degree from Fairmont State Teach
ers College. He mas had one year
teaching experience in the New
Straitsville, Ohio, High School.
Mr. Jones has participated in
both high school and college sports
and is a major in social studies
He will teach in the field of senior
high school social studies and will
replace Philip Johnson He will
also become the Varsity basketball
coach. replacing Lilburn Brown
who asked to be relieved of this
assignment.
MIR. Jones is married and has
one infant child. He and his family
expect to move to the county as
soon as suitable housing can be
secured.
MIR. Jones comes to Northern
with very good record, and is
well recommended, according to
Willard L. Hawkins, County Super
intendent.