davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17

caught southeast of Five Faith
ON Lightship, about 80 miles
from Cape May.
In the fall there should be
heavy hauls of bonito as we'll
as albacore, dolphin and am
berjack.
Cape May County extends to
Ocean City, NJ, and there
are fishing centers all along the
line, at Wildwood Crest, Wild
wood, North Wildwood, Stone
Harbor, Avalon, TownSend's
Inlet and Strathmere. There
also are fishing facilities on the
bay side.
Head or open" boats are
numerous and the prevailing
rate is about $3.50 a day with
bait and equipment furnished
Porgy and bass fishing have
not been too good but founder
fishing is starting off well.
Charters for bluefish run
about SIS and for tuna, $85.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

We also talked with a surf
caster, Charles Glenn. jr., of
Wildwood. Black drum, which
arrive usually in late April and
early May, are good targets for
this type of fishing although
the run was poor this year.
Glenn caught his first weak
fish, a 4-pounder, from the
Higby's Beach jetty May 4. but
as the season progresses
through June the fishing is bet
ter at the jetties at Cape May
Point. Rock, too, bite in the
spring.
The weakies are gone now
but rock and blues will be
around in August and Septem-
ber. Rockfish may be taken
from any of the jetties between
Cape May and Wildwood ano
blues when the mullet are run.
ming. Right now. surfcasters are
catching kingfish and some
founder.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Cape May. Runnerup was a blue
weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces,
caught off Avalon.
That doesn't mean you should
dash to Cape May County look
ing for big blues. The flshing's
actually been poor for the last
couple of summers with only an
occasional buster being taken.
Bill Lewis, skipper of the
Ginny B., who charters out of
Cape May Harbor. has an op-
timistic note to offer.
Within the last few days
some blues weighing better
than 5 pounds have been
boated on the Jumps 18 miles
off Cape May. They are school
ing with smaller blues in SIS
to so feet of water.
Up to now, only the same
smaller blues that have been
caught all along the coast were
being taken. In fact, this is the
first report we've had of s.
pound blues anywhere near
Washington.
Until two years ago we had
catches Of so to 200 bluefish
a day." Lewis recalled. "They
would run 6 or 8 pounds each
with every once in a while one
that weighed IL or IA pounds.
AS elsewhere along the coast
Cape May boats are concen'
trating on tuna with a 70
FOUNDER winning the weekly
prize in the fishing contest. Blu
there's also dolphin, bonito anC
white marlin.
| Lewis. who brought in "a las
summer, says the marlin ar
Evening star., 1960-07-17
First Vrqinio Blue Marlin Couqht
AN D

What is said to be the first
blue marlin ever boated in Vir-
ginia's offshore waters was
brought into port this week.
The pound nillfsh was
caught by Albert j. Noyes, a
Portsmouth plumbing contrac-
tor, who was fishing from Capt.
Josh Vaughan's Sunny v out
of the Long Creek Marina.
The marlin struck a rigged
Spanish mackerel being trolled
80 miles eaSt-southeaSt Of the
black and white buoy off Cape
Henry. 1t took NOyes an hour
and As minutes to bring it to
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Oursler,
jr., of Camp Springs and Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Bailey of Clin-
ton, Md. had a good trip out
of Ocean City with Capt.
George Strauser aboard the
Mar-T-Moe.
Trolling south of the Jack
spot, Mrs. Oursler boated a ST.
pound Allison tuna. Later Mrs.
Bailey boated a 107l2-pound
tuna after a 50-minlte fight.
Three other tuna were hooked
and lost.
Ocean City reports the top
fish in the fourth week of its
fishing contest as a 9-pound
l2-ounce founder caught from
the old bridge, a 7-pound, g.
ounce rock caught from the new
bridge, a 14-pound kingfish
taken from the surf, and a 434-
pound trout boated in the inlet
Il Il y
Cape Hatteras' total of blue
marlin this season is now rs o1
which eight were caught by ar
angler from Princess Anne, Va
Dolphin also are reported
plentiful but white marlin anc
sailflsh catches are off. Yellow.
fin tuna also are fewer in mum.
bers than last year but amber
jack catches have been up Il
par along with king mackerel
oceanic bonito and false alba
core. ~
Evening star., 1960-07-17
z Middies Added
To Rowing Team
For OIympics

NEW YORK, July 16 (AP).
- Thirty oarsmen, including
four newly-appointed spares,
will leave for Roeme August IS
to represent the United States
in the Olympic rowing compe-
tition starting August 80 at
Lake Albano.
The Spares announced to-
day by Committee Chairman
Clifforad (Tip) Goes are James
Hitckborn of Grand Junction,
Colo, and Michael Mcmahon
Evening star., 1960-07-17

nett: ll:35, Mike Burnett and Ste
phen Brown; 1I:42, Brent BLACKWELL
er, Mike Briggs, John Bowers; II 20,
Billy Bortz. Richard Bohrer, Albert
Dean; 1855, Stephen Burd, Tommy
1907, Dennis Coston, Martin Con-
roy, Patrick Collins; 1914 Mike
Clarey. James Donshoe, Leonard San
toro, jr.: 1921, Steve Brno, Charles
Brenner. Billy Cigich; l2:2s, Tom
RICHTER, John Gavin, John Yoder;
1895, George Graham. ir.; Ricky
Billingsley. Jamie Gough III: l2:42,
Robert Bogue, Ricky Meissner, Bobby
Emmet, James Duffy.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
1903 Juniors
Seek USGA
Berths Here

Washington has the largest
entry in the Nation for the Sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
United States Golf Associa-
tons Junior championship.
A field Of 108 will play at
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow
for nine places to the USGA
Junior to be held August 3-6
at Overland Park, Kans.
The 18-hole qualifying g
rounds also will serve as the
qualifying round for the Dis
Itrict Junior Championship
which will have match play
rounds Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Court House. Only sons
Of members of member clubs
will be eligible for the District
Junior qualifying.
Pairing arranged by the
USGA:
$50. Thomas Walsh and Johr
swagart; .s:35, Severine G. Leoffler anC
Henry Luke Warner: $40. James Smith
and Bucky Skinker; 6:45, George Shull
James Shovlin, Edward Loughran: $50
Thomas Seals, Shelby Smith, Dougla.
zirkle; 500. Vito zappala, Gary Wood
Glen Wilson.
9:O7, Norman welch, Jerry Vein
traub, Robert Watkins; 9:I4, Ken
Kittle, James O'Meara, Robert Murphy
9:2l, Ronald Moseley, Nef McClar!
and Larry Mason; 9:2S, Roger Mar
tino, Michael Quinlan, David Proctor
9:35, Robert Pratt, Robert Post, Jerr!
Pettitt; 9:42, William Pearce, jane
oberts, Gordon Ritchie: 9:59, Ronald
Rhodes, JEFF Dorsey, Norton Schonfeld
1856, Richard Rushmore, Lewis Rubino
William Schmidt
1907, Donald Robertson, Rober
Roberts, Richard Schmidt: 1914, Franl
Goyne, William Goodrich, Robert Cor
don: 1902, Jerry Gibson, Brooks Ger
ardi, Marty CARRIER; 1928, James Gal
vim, James Foster, John Owen: l0:3h
Paul Aburrow. Richard FRANCO, William
Bassett; 1912, william Law, Lee Kins
William Hickey; l0:49, Robert
Smith. William Hershey. All Bassett
1886, George Jump, Mark Asher, Lo
if:07. John Hope, Harry Aburrov
Patrick HARRINGTON: ll:14. Donal
Hartman, Philip Hargis, Norman Han
cock; 11:21, Robert Hart, Rober
Haley, Thomas Hahn: 11:2s, Jane
Hsdd, John BlomQuist, Stephen Bur
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Except for founders, inShore
fishing is poor along the Outer
Banks and pier fishing orSV
fair.
\ Il X
Bob Martin, assistant chief
of the Virginia Game Commits
sion's fish division, reports ex-
cellent success with the fertil-
ization of 77-acre Lake Brittle
near Warrenton.
The first year the pond was
fertilized, the annual catch was
IL pounds per acre. The second
year it rose to 40 pounds per
acre. And already this year, ne
says, the catch has reached go
pounds per acre and is expected
to reach 100 pounds.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Every once in a while I've
run across statements in ma
rine engine manuals that make
about as much sense as instruc-
tions for mixing a witch's
brew.
One particular misleading
but frequently repeated bro
mide shouldn't go unchal-
lenged
"The best advice that can
be given about a carburetor is
to leave 1t alone"
This advice is strictly for
squares. Far too many marine
engines slurp down overly rich
mixtures and waste 20 per cent
to 80 per cent of the gasoline
their owners pay for.
Don't be afraid of your car
buretor.
Rather than leave your car
buretor alone, I strongly sug-
gest that you see that it is
properly adjusted. leak free ano
clean.
Your engine will reward you
by purring like a kitten in
stead Of grumbling like q
mountain lion with indigestion
There are four important
features to check on the in
board marine engine carburetor
The first of these features i!
designed for your safety. Thi'
is the flame arrestor, a re-
quired piece of equipment II
Iprevent fame backflreS from
escaping from the carburetol
and causing an explosion.
%&
Any flame arrestor is easy II
remove. Two or three times ;
season you should unfasten tn
securing hardware and Civ
the flame arreStor a bath in
container of acetone.
Acetone is a highly volatile
liquid so perform the fam
arrestor dunking in the oper
ashore.
When the flame arrestor
removed, make sure the chok
valve assembly opens fully.
it does not, the restriction il
the air intake passage ca,
caues any overly rich mixture
wasteful of fuel and powe
Gripping.
Study the assembly, the ad
juStment mechanism will b
= apparent on inspection.
f Contrary to common beliei
4 the carburetor of an inboar
i engine isn't a mysterious com
r plicated mechanism as Difficult
4 to adjust as a Swiss watch.
Two persons are require
: for carburetor adjustments, on
Evening star., 1960-07-17


Even the ichthyologists can't
tell you where they go or from
whence they come.
Since there's been no sign
lately Of the IL to IA Founders
that inhabited Wimble Shoals.
we headed for New Jersey in
stead Of Hatteras.
Jersey is famous for its blue
fishing. And if a proposed
project is carried out, the dis
tance will be considerably
shortened between Washington
and that States well-equipped
fishing centers.
The project is to establish
ferry service across the mouth
of Delaware Bay between
Lewes, Del, and Cape May,
N. ]. Although its supporters
admit that this is a couple Of
years in the future, they never
the less expect it to come
about.
Only 125 Miles to Lewes
BY AAA reckoning. it's 125
miles to Lewes. which makes
that fishing port the closest to
Washington.
Ocean City, Md, with it's
white marlin fishing, is 148
miles, Chincoteague, Va, 1853.
and Wachapreague and Cape
Charles, Va, Of course, even
farther.
From Lewes, by ferry, it
would be IA miles to Cape May
or a total of 139 from Wash
ington. Fishermen must now
travel 180 miles, taking the
Baltimore boulevard, Route 40
to the Delaware Memorial
Bridge and then Routes 49
and At through New Jersey.
Final approval Of a pro-
posed compact between New
Jersey and Delaware would be
a long step toward establish
ment Of the ferry. The COM
pact would set up a 10-mem-
Der bi-State authority to op-
crate bridges, tunnels and fer
ries between the two States.
Bill on Governors Desk
New Jerseys half Of the
bargain is contained in a bill
that has reposed on Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner's desk since
mid-May. But State Senator
Charles w. Sandman, jr.. of
Cape May, its co-author, con-
tends that a rule requiring
action within 10 days makes
the bill a law whether or not
it is signed.
Sandman also is confident
that the Delaware Legislature
is ready to act favorably and
that final approval can be OBJ
tained in Congress.
Among other things, the BIZ
state authority would take over
operation of the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, so far operated
exclusively by the State OF
Delaware.
Has Share Of Blues
This means" Sandman said
'"that the authority will have
the borrowing capacity Of the
present bridge, more thar
enough to build planned Sec
ond bridge beside the present
bridge and the Cape May-Lewe:
ferry"
Although Brielle, N. j., il
more famous for its big blue
fish, Cape May County alsC
has its share. A fishing con
test is sponsored Throughout
the season by the Board o
Freeholders and the top blue
fish of 1859 weighed 10 pounds
7 ounces. 1t was taken of
Evening star., 1960-07-17

First Of two ortieIes on eoostol fishing
in New Jersey. Next: Brielle and
more about bIuefish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Milk AbsoIved as Chief
Strontium-QO William

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.-(CNS)
Young Americans are getting "sig-
nificantly higher" doses of radioac-
tive strontium-9O than previous tests
indicated, Consumers Union finds.
Moreover, Gu finds that milk isn't
the principal carrier, as has been as
sumed. It's tests indicated that milk
was actually diluting the higher stron-
tium-unit level of the rest of the
diet"
Of all radioactive elements result
ing from hydrogen and atomic bomb
fallout, strontium-9O is especially
dangerous because it acts chemically
much like calcium. When it gets into
a persons body-by way of pasture
lands, grazing livestock, orchards,
truck gardens-it lodges in bones.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Interest Refund Trend Cufs
Credit Union Lendinq Rates

MADISON, Wis (CNS) More
and more credit unions are refunding
to their borrowers a part of the in
terest they've paid.
Credit Union National Association
recently released figures showing that
one U. S. credit union in seven and
one Canadian credit union in five are
making these interest refunds.
Credit unions generally charge
their borrowers 1 90 interest each
month on the unpaid portion of their
loans. This is honest IL 20 -a-year in
terest- about the same as bankers
go discount rate.
Many credit unions charge less
than 10 -a-month on loans over
$1,000, and some have a lower rate
on even the smallest loan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
CTA Purchases
Soybeon Plant

MANKATO, Mimi. - (CNS) -
Northwest farmers bought one of the
nations largest soybean processing
plants here, August 8, to take their
soybeans one step closer to the con-
sumner and to make a high-protein
livestock feed ingredient.
Through Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Association, they bought the
plant from Honeymead Products
Company for SIS million.
Farmers in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
the Dakotas, and Montana now mar
ket $50 million bushels of grain-in-
GLIDING soybeans- year through
local co-ops that in turn own GTA.
With the plant here, they will begin
processing part of it.
They also buy livestock feed
through the same co-ops and GTA.
Soybean meal is in many of these
feeds. With the plant here, they are
moving to regain the independence
farmers had when they grew livestock
feed on their own farms.
The plant here has a capacity of
10000 bushels of soybeans daily.
Other co-ops also own large soybean
processing plants at Mason City, Iowa,
80 miles southeast, and Eagle Grove,
Iowa, 100 miles south of here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
The Chinook Belt"

The so-called Chinook Belt of
Montana extends from the Browning
Shelby area southeastward to the yell
lowstone Valley above Billings. These
warm winds can be strong, up to so
miles per hour, and can persist for
several days. They have been known
to melt heavy snow cover in mat
ter of hours, according to the Mon
tana Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19


| the bone marrow and cause leukemia,
or shorten the life span without caus-
ing cancer, Gu says. Strontium-9O's
radioactive life is long, averaging 40
years.
When federal agencies finally
agreed to full disclosure of the facts
of fallout, Gu says in the current
CONSUMER REPORTS, the facts
revealed absolutely no systematic
monitoring of milk or other foods"
So Gu asked home economists in
25 u. S. and Canadian cities to col
lect food, milk, and drinking water
representing the "intake of hungry
teen-ager for full two weeks" Gu
then shipped these samples to lab
oratory that works both for the con-
sumer-owned testing agency and the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Tests showed "the strontium-90
level in the diet of young Americans
was Significantly higher than has
been indicated by tests on milk
alone.' Food and drink in some cities
showed strontium-9O half the maxi
mum permissible limit prescribed by
u. S. Public Health Service. In other
cities it was only one-sixth.
However, GU warned that such
limit is "highly unstable" The fed
eral agency recently cut the safety
limit in half-from so microcuries
per liter to 33.
While GUS tests indicated that milk
may contain less strontium90 than
other foods, it warned against drink
ing more milk as an "antidote." tits
also obvious that no decrease in milk
intake is warranted at this time.''
u. S. agencies failure to syste-
matically monitor strontium-90 in the
total diet results from policy, adj
ministrative and legal barriers, and
certain scientific habits of mind" Gu
says. To correct this, GU urges more
money and authority for Public
Health Service. Also, 'sit will certain
ly be necessary for the states to take
a much more active part in monitor
ing"
Last month two committees of lead
ing scientists came to opposite con-
illusions about nuclear radiation. Both
reported to the quasi-official Nation
al Academy of Sciences.
Geneticists, headed by DR.. George
Beadle of California Institute of
Technology, urged speed-up research.
Otherwise, fits unlikely we'll have
all the necessary information in the
near future" They also urged prompt
reduction in radiation exposures.
Psychologists, headed by DR.. Shields
Warren of New England Deaconess
said radiation is "by far
the best understood environmental
hazard'' and warned against "any sort
of crash program" in research. They
said people should be more concerned
about air pollution and powerful new
drugs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

Despite rising interest rates else
where, credit union rates have stayed
put during the 1950s. The trend
toward interest refunds means that
credit unions are actually reducing
their lending rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

For example, credit union MEM
Der who borrows $50 and repays it
in IL monthly installments of $25
each will pay $3.50 interest during
the year. If his credit union makes
a 1919 interest refund-a common
figure pare his interest charges
10 S1755.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

The first football game between
Montana State University and Mon
tana State College was played on
Thanksgiving Day of 1897, according
to the Montana Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

CUNA figures show the trend
toward interest refunds, as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Billings
B0zen1an
BroadvieW
Brooks
Carter
Chester
Chinook
Choieau

Farmers Union Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator Company Galata
Equity co-operati,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
e Association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
LOST
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. APP
ply 20 Oak ST ADV. 29-tf
FOR RENT - Nice apartment.
Phone DE 4-3149 Adv. 23-tf
FOR RENT-Office space. Apply
Garrett National Bank, Oakland.
Adv 26-tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnis apart
ment, 8 rooms and bath. utilities
furnished. Phone DE 4-2380. ADV.
lift
FOR RENT-House, a rooms and
bath, and utility room. D. R.
Hauser, phone DE 4-2213. ADV.
29-tf
FOR RENT-500 So #. of shop
or storage space, concrete floors.
Ill Third St, Prentice DeBerry. =
Adv 15-tf
FOR neutrality-suspicious., second
floor, rooms and bath on Second
and Water SITS, phone DE 4-2467.
ADV. 25-tf
FOR RENT-Five rooms and
bath, entirely private; heat and
water furnished. Phone DE Abb.
a Av. 12-tr
FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room
apartment, private bath and en-
trance, fuel oil heat. Call DE a
| 9848. ADV. 29-tf
FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment. first floor; private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George P. FitzWater,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV 28-tf
FOR RENT-Small farm, located
one mile from Log Church, near
Swanton. Contact Martin N. Itch
incl or call DE 4-2S18. ADV. 27-3t&
FOR RENT - Newly remodeled
house, 10 miles south of Oakland
on Rt. PIG, with bath, hot and cold
water. Call DE 4-3650. ADV. 81
If
FOR RENT-Two-bed mod
ern ranch type house, for couple
or couple with child. Located in
Oakland Something nice. Phone
DE 4-2241. ADV. 29-tf
FOR RENT - Tnree-rOom fur
| nlSheQ apartment III Ml. LAKE.
Park. Private bath, all utilities
furnished. Retired couple prefer
red. Scott Harvey, phone DE 4-3207,
ADV. 27-tf
APARTMENTS FOR RENT -
One 5-rooms and bath, all private;
/ 3-rooms and bath, all private
! One-half mile east of Grantsville,
Md, known as Old Trails Inn. APP
ply to Meyersdale Music Store or
phone Mercury 8-2161, Meyers
dale, Pa, or apply to bursts Gro
Gerry, same building. ADV. 28-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

FOR SALE-At Elk Garden, w.
Va, a 6-room house with AZ acres
ground, IS acres cleared and re-
mainGer in timber and pasture.
For details contact Mrs. A. l..
Williams, McHenry, Md, phone
DE 1922. ADV. 29-4t%
FOR SALE-50 used Refriger-
ators, almost new and thoroughly
guaranteed. Gift. GE, NH, six
models at $685., $1,000 down and
$40 per month. Will last 20 years.
Low, low, electric consumption
Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV. 13-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

FOR SALE-15 bushels of hand
picked sweet russell apples. Sidney
Harvey, phone DE 4-4221 ADV
29-1t
FOR SALE 49, Registered pollcd
Hereford hcifcr and bull calves.
Boyd Stcyer, Deer Park, phone DE
4-2755. ADV. 29-3t
FOR SALE-Flail type harvester
with grass and corn head Priced
to sell. Webster Brenneman,
Grantsvilc, Md. ADV. 29-2t
FOR SALE - Two houses, Z
rooms each, to be torn down. APP
ply Leslie Sharpless, KitZmiller,
phone Gil 3-446l. ADV. 29-tf
FOR SALE-1951 Plymouth 2
door, good rubber fair condition.
win trade for cattle of equal value.
Phone DE 1881. ADV. 28-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

FOR SALL-I945 Packard sta
ton wagon, low mileage. Call DE
4-4772 ADV 22-G
FOR SALE-2 used sidemount
mowers, fit for tractor, $40 and 500.
Shaffer Ford Sales, Inc, Oakland,
Md. ADV. 27-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap, 1850 Nash
Statesman. Win sell parts or whole
car. Contact Stanley Dewitt, Crel-
lin, or call DE 4-4595 ADV. 28-2t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
after ZOO p. m.

FOR SALE - 15-ft. Switzer
Craft, complete with trailer, trailer
hitch, IS hip Evinrude motor re-
mote controls, extra prop, tool kit,
life jackets, etc A real bargain.
Call DE 1854 during the day. =
Adv. 24-tf
FOR SALE-Good used office
desks, wood or metal, office chairs,
typeWriters, file cabinets, billing
business machines, cash registers,
glass show cases, glass wall cabi-
nets, counters, several good used
doors, fluorescent lights, small
fireprOof safe, power lawn mower
Kelly's Appliance and Furniture
Store, dial DE 1926. ADV. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked IL
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency. DE 4-2137, Oakland, Md
ADV 38-tf
MAN OR WOMAN-Part or full
time Own and operate your own
business without capital invest
ment Watkins leadership now
available in Garrett County. Hour
~ earnings $500 to $500 and over
possible from the start. Applicant
should be over Is with car or light
truck required. For personal inter-
view write Watkins Products, Inc,
Pc. Box SOIL, Richmond, Va. =
Adv 28-4t@