davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Mrs. Egenrood Wins
Furr Golf Trophy

Mrs. C. L. Egenroad fired
l63-16-l47 to win the 36-hole
FUR Trophy golf tournament
that wound up yesterday al
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. j. S. Connally took
gross honors with 1T.
Following the net winner
were Mrs. Kenneth Haggertty
227-72-155: Mrs. owaro
Lady. 179-24-155; Mrs. w. B
Tyree, 192-36-156, and Mrs
E. x. Murphy, 199-42-157.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Makes HoIe-in-One

Cy Brickf1eld Of Bethesda
made a hole-in-one with a A.
wood on the 183-yard second
hole yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club while
playing with Wally Smith,
John Perkins and Nat Barber.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

tournament was. Cancelled be-
cause it could snot be, COM
.pleted before the Nationals.
which start August IA in
Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Tennis Tourney Off

The D. C. Public Parks ten
mis- tournament has been
called of. Scheduled to start
To-Day at East Potomac. the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FIGHT RESULTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Len Mat
thews, 1877, Philadelphia. knocked out
jorge ouintero, 140, Colon, Panama,
10.
RISBANE-Johnny Tapp, l47,
Australia, outpointed Charlie Douglas
142h San Francisco, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

its touchdown, with Versprille
getting runs Of IL and II yards
and Billy Scripture Of Princess
Ann hitting Tommy Marvin OF
James Blair with a 26-yard
pass. A fourth-down punt was
nullified by a penalty to keep
the drive alive. Versprille
scored from l yard out.
End Jake Adams Of Highland
Springs and the West team,
was named most valuable line
man.
EAST EAsTT -----9 9 : 9 q;
West seoring-Touchdov Coxton
run. Point after touchdown: Brown
Annandale, kick.
East scoring - Touchdown: Yer.
sprille' NorvieW, /, run.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

longs.
Occupied Lady (BaIo) $50 4.4O $50
Homely Countess (Green) 4.6O $50
Msrvina's Reward (Gambardella) $50
Wamzay, Par Flo, Jersey Deb, Soldier
Toy, Winneal, Nina NJ, zayinett. Time,
1913
Evening star., 1960-08-06
SEVENTH RAcE-Pus 400 VeIey Endurance Series c; u
i hondieop; 3-ysor-oIds and up; ~ miles.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; Midsummer Purse; al
yeaT-olds and up; s furIonss

900; claiming t$l.2sO; 4-yeer-oId.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

aP. c. ElIis-R. R. Ross entry.
xApprsntieS allewanes eIaimsd.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Shook Up RooD 7.9O $50 800
Peach SprSy (Russo) 400 $40
Cole Coffee (Biamonte) 400
Frances c., Three G., Hordadef. Boy
III Blue.
DAILY DOUBLE G-4) PAID sa.4o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
P-TA Gives $500 to Two Funds

The P!TA of Kensington Jun
ioi High School recently gave
a solid demonstration of its ap-
precation of the schools teach
ers, donating 500 to the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Home Builders Post
Won By Mcmahon

Charles P. Mcmahon, 1908
Gruenther ave-, Rockville, has
been named public relations di.
rector for a newly-created infor-
nation division serving the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Mcmahon was named to the
post by John M. Dickerman,
NAHB executive vice president,
who announced creation of the
new division as a means of re.
organizing and broadening the
associations public relations
program. A former United
Press news writer, Mcmahon
has assistant public relations di.
rector for NAaB for three and
a half years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

for removal of suspended mat
ter in the raw water, and 1890
tons of hydrated lime for cor
rosion control.
About 104 tons of sodium sill,
cofluoride, which is added to
WSSC water at the rate of
part per million parts of water
to reduce tooth decay, were
used last year.
Most of the water produced
in the WSSC area is treated at
the Patuxent Filtration Plant,
near Laurel, in Prince Georges
County. The Commissions
main laboratory is located at
this plant, although water
samples are collected on a reg.
ular schedule from selected 10.
cations in every section of the
WSSC distribution system.
AS estimated 100000 persons
are using WSSC water in Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Average daily con-
sumption Is about 46 million
gallons, and a total of 16,77s,-
$4,000 gallons of water were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
XIV De1l1s
Ask Vote
On Charter

A November referendum on
"a County Charter amendment
that would give the County
Council greater leeway in over
riding budget recommendations
of the County Manager has
been proposed by the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Democratic Club.
The club adopted a resolution
requesting the council to call
a referendum with view to
eliminating provision that
now requires a vote of five of
the seven council members to
increase budget expenditures
recommended by the manager.
Without the required ma
iority, the council cannot legal
ly restore funds cut by the
county manager in his proposed
budget nor can it add to ex-
penditures recommended by
the manager even though
larger appropriations may be
deemed appropriate by a simple
majority of the council.
In other resolutions, the club
proposed that councilmen be
paid at the rate of $50 instead
of $50 for each meeting i'm
which they participate, and sug-
gested that the council be per-
mitted to conduct its business
in panels or committees, so
that all members would not
have to participate in every
item Of business.
The group also called on the
council to adopt an "appro-
pirate law or ordinance" pro-
hibiting discrimination on the
grounds of race, creed or color
in establishments catering to
the general public"
Another resolution Strong
ly" endorsed Warren Jay Vim
ton, mayor of Somerset, for
appointment to the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to fill a
post becoming vacant June IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Congressional
SetUer Contract
Is AtU1rded

A $118,279 contract for con.
struction of an outfall sewer to
serve the old Congressional Air
port property near Rockville
Pike, Montgomery County, has
been awarded to Canova Bros,
Inc, of College Park.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission contract
calls for installation of about a
mile of II, 10 and 21-inch sewer
from the existing trunk sewer
in Cabin John Creek to Mon
trose I'd.
Canova Bros. was lowest of
IL bidders on the project, which
is included in the Commissions
Five-Year Sewerage System Ex-
pansion Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
WSSC Tells
OF Regular
w alter Tests

Thousands of laboratory tests
each year are part of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
MISSIONS big job of providing
pure water for residents of
suburban Maryland.
Annual statistics, compiled
this week by the WSSC Main
tenance and Operations Divi.
sion, show that 1928 bacteri.
illogical examinations of water
samples were made in the
Commission laboratory during
1859.
In addition, the WSSC lab
made SAG microscopic examina-
tons of raw water and the
Maryland Health Department
made 692 meteorological checks
of WSSC water during the
year.
WSSC Assistant Chief En-
gineer John M. Jester, who is
in charge of the M & o Divi.
sion, also reported that more
than TOO water samples re-
ceived chemical analysis during
the year.
Considerable tonnage of
chemicals were required in the
WSSC publication and treat
ment process. Chemicals ap-
piled to Suburban District
water in 1859 included 312 tons
of liquid chlorine to kill bac-
terra and remove Objectionable
tastes and odors in raw water,
422 tons Of aluminium sulfat,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

scholarship fund for teachers
ano another 500 for use in the
faculty lounge.
The checks were presented
by Warren Lamson, president
OF the P!TA, and were adopt d
on behalf Of the teaching staff
by Mrs. Margaret Fleming, OF
the mathematics department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Sandy Hall Heads
Blair Library Club

Sandy Hall has been elected
president of the Library Club
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Other new Officers are
Johr Alden, vice president;
Roberta Laney, secretary and
Jim McKenny, treasurer.
Selection of the officers was
announced at a banquet at
which the club paid tribute to
the schools four secretaries,
Mrs. Louis Lyon, Mrs. Alice
and Mrs. Louise Dewey, and the
school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Break
iron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
BY a Staff Reporter

Electronic brains are prob
ing the leisure-hour habits of
Montgomery County High
School pupils to develop a
formal for recreational pro-
grams geared to the wishes and
needs of the majority.
The electronic computers are
compiling the results of a sur.
-vey conducted in the county
secondary schools last week,
when students were asked to
reply to questionnaires dealing
extensively with their recrea.
tional habits and desires.
Some parents have expressed
displeasure that the queries
went even further and delved
into the home lives and eco
rlonic environment of the stu
dents, but school authorities
insist there is no cause for con-
Germ anonymity will cloak the
I identity of all participants in
! the survey.
The questionnaires were dis
tributed by school personnel in
cooperation with the Health and
Welfare Council of the National
Capital Area and the University
of Maryland, which have
teamed up in a research project
financed by federal funds. It's
purpose is to learn more about
! what the areas youth is doing,
or would like to do, With its
spare time; to determine what,
II any, effect the social en-
vironment of a students home
might have on his recreational
tastes, and to elicit other an
swers that might be helpful in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
School Surrey Questions
Students Leisure Habits

the development of beneficial
spare-time programs.
For the most part, the ques.
tons were concerned with the
amount of time spent by stu.
dents in various recreational
pursuits during the past year,
the extent Of group participa-
ton in spare-time activity, club
or organizational utilization and
the individual students prefer
ence for recerational outlets.
However, some questions
went into the home environ
ment of the students, the
affiliations and OrganizatiOnaI
activity Of their parents, the
availability Of books and other
entertainment media in their
homes and other intimate de-
tails of family living.
According to Miss Barbara
Riley, assistant supervisor Of
physical education for county
schools who was named local
coordinator for the survey,
these questions were designed
to provide information which
will help the researchers deter.
mine if social and economic
conditions have any bearing on
the recreational habits or de-
sires of the students.
Replies to the questions will
remain stric thy confidential,
Miss Riley said, and after the
results have been compiled by
the electric computers. will be
destroyed. "It's all done by
machine, and no individual par.
ticipant can possibly be iden-
titled" Miss Riley said.
The students first answered
the questions by circling mum.
bered replies in booklet-type
questionnaires, then transmitted
their answers to punch cards"
by punching out numbers cor
responding to those in the
booklets. Punctures in the
cards, Miss Riley explained,
provide the means by which
electric computers can chalk up
the results Of the survey.
The process, according to
Miss Riley, gave the partici-
pants some idea Of the func-
tons of electronic computing
procedures.
While the test originally was
planned as 70.minute project,
Miss Riley conceded, it required
more time in some of the
schools. Most of the schools
utilized home-room periods for
the project, extending the time
into class periods when it was
necessary.
(Some parents have COM
planned their children required
from pa to three hours to fill
out the questionnaires.)
Whether the time spent on
the survey was justified, accord
ing to Miss Riley, can only be
determined by the extent Of
benefits accruing from its re-
suits. However, she said, the
program would seem to be
worthwhile If 1t has the support
of the United States Office of
Education, which had to ap-
prove the project before federal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

funds were made available to
finance it."
While the projects primary
objective was to obtain informa.
ton to serve as a guide in set,
ting up recreational programs,
according to school officials, its
findings also will be helpful in
the development of curricula
incorporating subject matter OF
greater interest to the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Grange Contest
Deadline

Olney Grange, No. z, sponsor
of local elimination in a nation.
wide sewing contest conducted
by the National Grange, has
called attention to its Friday
deadline for receipt of entries
in the competition. Entry
blanks may be obtained from
Miss Sarah A. Haviland, home
economics chairman for the
Olney unit, who can be con.
tacted by telephone at Spring
1924.
consumed in the Suburb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

FOR SALE-Hot air furnace,
cook stove. Luther Kerns, Rose
dale, phone DE 4-479l. ADV 20
2t"
FOR SALE-Wood and coal
range, VITA water tank: one single
basin sink Call DE 4-285l. ADV.
20-2t
FOR SALE-195G Volkswagcn
Pickup with cover. Dclbcrt Bit
finger, Mt Lake PAX Phone DE
4-2332.-Adv. 19-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm, 35 acres,
modern Broom house, outbuild-
ings, along Rt. PIG. CAL DE 4-3735
or DE 4-2403 ADV 20-3t"
FOR SALE - Palomino riding
horse, saddle, bride and martin
gale O. B. Frazoe, Fricndsville,
call SH 6-4651. ADV. 20-4t
This space could have Deem used
by you in describing the kind Of
property you have to rent Use it
next week at little cos7.
HOUSE FOR SALE - I0-room
frame, 2 baths garage. Convenient
location. hot water heat. SO Alder
St, phone DE 1929 ADV. Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE Of the Mayor
and Town Council Of FriendsVille,
Maryland, relating to Nuisances,
Vicious Dogs, and providing fees.
penalties and charges therefor:
/, Be it enacted and ordained by
inc Mayor and Town Council of
Friondsvil!c, Maryland. a section
pertaining to Vicious Dogs be
added to the Ordinances Of said
town, under the Article pertaining
to Nuisances, entitled Vicious
Dogs. to read as follows:
It shall be unlawful for the
owner or owners or persons hav-
ing charge Of any dog or bitch to
allow such dog or bitch to be loose
or run at large upon the streets or
alleys or elsewhere in the Town
Of Fricndsvillc when not under
the immediate control Of some per-
son while on any of the streets,
alleys or elsewhere within the cor
porate limits Of said Town.
It shall be the duty of the police
officers, or other authorized or
designated dog catchcrs of The
Town of Friendsville. to seize and
impound any dog or bitch running
at large and to notify the owner
or owners thereof, il known, to call
for same within forty-eight hours
from the time of giving of said
notice, then il shall be the duty of
said officer to kill such dog or
bitch so impounded.
Any person having charge of any
such dog or bitch which is so
seized and impounded shall pay
a fee of Two Dollars $1,000 for
the expense involved in selling and
impOunding said dog and a fur
Their charge of One Dollar CS100)
per day for the care and feeding
Of said dog or bitch while so i'm
pounded, before such dog or
bitch shall be returned to the per-
son claiming said dog or bitch.
Any person or persons having in
charge any dog or bitch who shall
violate the provisions of this Or
dinance by permitting the said
dog or bitch to be loose or run at
ldi 8t dS dlOIGSdiu. VI VINO snail OD-
struct or interfere with the said
police officials or other author
lied officer while carrying out the
provisions of this section, in the
performance of their duties, shall
upon conviction thereof before the
police magistrate, be fined not less
than One Dollar (S100) nor more
than Twenty-Five dollars (S25.00)
and in default of payment thereof
may be confined in the County
Jail for not more than thirty days.
2 Be il further enacted that any
and all provisions of said Ordi-
nances of the Town of Friends
vile, Maryland in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
3. And be it further enacted and
ordained that this ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
Of its passage.
MAYOR & TOWN COUNCIL
OF FRIENDSVILLE, MD.
Cecil SchrOyer.
President Of the Council.
Karol Rush, Mayor.
July II, 1850
ADV. 21-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

FOR SALE-14-ft. Runabout, 20
hip. Mercury motor and trailer,
$4,000. Phone DE 1851. Adv.
19-tf
FOR SALE-House, 7 rooms, 1
and 2 baths, large garage, 2 acres
land, 223 fit. fronting on Ri. 219 z
mile north of Oakland. Phone DE
4-4800.-Adv. 12-tf
UNUSUAL PROPERTY for sale
in German area. An ideal place
for retired persons. Frame house
of 8 rooms. some timber, three
veins of coal and other minerals.
Interested persons call DE 4-20O3.
for appointment ADV. 20-2t*
FOR SALE-8-acre property, all
in cultivation. Barn, Groom bunga-
low, 3 bedrooms, bath, hot air
heat, pear garage. Located on Rt.
40. ~ miles east Of GrantsVille.
School bus and mail route Sher-
man Beachy, phone TW 5-5465. -
Adv. post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
NOTICE or PROPOSED
BANK MERCER

AS required by Federal law,
notice is hereby given that The
Liberty Trust Company, Cumber-
land Maryland has made applica-
ton TO the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System for
its written consent to merge with
The First State Bank of Grants
vile, Maryland, Grantsville, Mary
land. All existing offices Of both
banks would continue to operate,
but the main office of The First
State Bank of Grantsville, Mary
land, would become a branch of
The Liberty Trust Company.
Interested persons may, prior to
August 81. 1850, submit written
comments on the proposed trans
action either to the Board of Gov
errors of the Federal Reserve
System, Washington IS, D. c., Or
to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, Richmond Virginia.
WILLIAM c. WALSH,
President,
The Liberty Trust Company
Cumberland, Maryland
F. WILLIAM WINTERBERG,
President,
The First State Bank of
Grantsville, Maryland
GrantsviIle, Maryland
ADV. 21-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
FOR RENT :.

! FOR thanksgiving room, II;
Third street. ADV. 3-tf
FOR RENT - Apartment. Cal
/ DE 4-3149. ADV. 18-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent, bath. Phone DE 4-9869. ADV
13-tf
FOR notwithstanding rooms in
Mt Lake Park. Cali DE 4-2569. 49,
Adv. 16-tf
FOR RENT Large furnished
room with Frigidaire. Call DE a.
1892 ADV. 21-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ments in Mt Lake Park. Call DE
4-4396. ADV. 20-tf
FOR RENT - Three bedroom
apartment Southern Apartments,
call DE 4-3111. ADV 19-tf
| FOR RENT-Housekeeping room,
adjoining bath. Convenient loca-
ton Phone DE 4-4193. ADV. 15-tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ment, 8 rooms and bath, utilities
furnished Phone DE 1880. ADV.
! lift
FOR RENT-5OO So. #. of shop
or storage space, concrete floors.
Ill Third St, Prentice DeBerry. -
Adv. 15-tf
FOR RENT-Five rooms and
bath, entirely private: heat and
water furnished. Phone DE 4-3113.
ADV. 12-tf
FOR RENT-Apartmen of four
rooms and bath, range and refrig-
orator furnished Rudys, Oakland,
Md. ADV lift
FOR RENT = Four-room End
floor apartment, unfinished,
utilities furnished. Phone DE A.
4712 ADV. 21-f
FOR RENT-House. 4 rooms and
bath, located near Harrington
Manor. Phone DE 4-3550 or DE A.
2843. ADV. 21-2t
FOR RENT OR SALE Lot
equipped for trailer on First and
Water SITS, call DE 4-2467, M. V.
KildoW. ADV. 16-tf
FOh IkElN WI DullSctlON =
with modern conveniences. Phone
DE 4-4148 or see Mrs. Edith Baker,
Hutton, Md. ADV. 19-f
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, semi-furnished, reasonable.
Inquire DelSignore Inn, phone DE
4-4240 or DE 1891. ADV. 21-tf
FOR RENT - Newly remodelcd
house, 10 miles south Of Oakland
on Ri. PIG, with bath, hot and cold
water. Call DE 1850 ADV 21-
If
FOUR APARTMENTS for Rent,
varying sizes, none smaller than
three rooms and bath, lit Second
St, Oakland. Fred A. Thayer, call
DE 4-3313. ADV 19-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE-Thirty
acres land in Hutton, Md For
further information contact Mrs.
w. B. Croan, 1923 First avenue. W.,
Bradenton, Fla. ADV. 18-4ts
FOR RENT - Building 50'x125',
A Liberty street, Oakland, Md.
Equipped with automobile floor
hoist, air compressor. two steel
work benches and hotWater heating
system. Phone DE 1881. ADV.
18-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
VACUUM CLEANERS
New e. rebuilt. Fully guaranteed
service, all makes. Pickup and
delivery. Phone DE 4-2560.
SINGER SEWING STORE
l5h Alder Street - Oakland

FOR SALE-Good milk cows.
Glen White, phone DE 4-2857. -
Adv. 21-2t@
FOR SALE 60-in Youngstown
double bowl sink. Phone DE 4
1926. ADV 21-3t
FOR SALE - Heating Stove,
cheap; l single bed. Call DE A.
2648. ADV. 21-1t
FOR SALE 49, Ferguson dirt
scraper with 3-point hitch. Phone
DE 1896 ADV 21-3t
FOR SALE-Brown and white
pony and saddle. Jesse Harsh, call
DE 4-3036 ADV. 21-3t@
FOR SALE - Upright piano.
cherry bed j. Milton Dewitt,
phone ST GALL. ADV. 21-2t*
FOR SALE - Used Norge re-
frigerator. Z GU it.. in good condi-
ton Call DE 4-2076. ADV. 21-1t3
FOR SALE-Registcred Holstcin
cow, to freshcn in July. Noah
Schrock. r 2, Oakland. ADV. 21-
2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
CIR z G OR US
Refrigeration Service
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
Dial DE 44fo2

FOR SALE-One of the finest
homes on Deep Creek Lake. Field
stone exterior, chestnut paneling,
radiant heating. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Consult Mr.. Muma
on Turkey Neck. ADV. 14-tf
FOR SALE-TWo Holstein cows,
to freshcn, one in Sept. and one
in Oct; 2 Jerseys to freshen, one
in Sept, and one in Oct; Guern-
sey to freshen in Oct. Call DE A.
4247. ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Large Hotpoint re-
frigerator; Hotpoint electric stove;
Maytag automatic washer, gas
heating stove All these things just
slightly used Call Aurora CIV. va
2231 ADV 20-3t
FOR SALE-Used garden trac-
tor with cultivator and pillow, eX-
cellent condition, Briggs and STRAIT
ton engine, completely overhauled
last season. Reasonable. Call eve
nings Bernard Burns, DE 4-3422.
ADV. 21-3t#
FOR SALE-50 used Refriger-
ators. almost new and thoroughly
guaranteed. eft. GE, NH, six
models at S9995, $1,000 down and
$40 per month. viii last 20 years.
Low, low, electric consumption.
Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV. 13-tf
FOR SALE-One Case 11-disc
grain drill, Al condition; McCor-
mick manure spreader, AL con-
dition; John Deere hay loader,
good condition; or tons loose
hay, last years hay. Call Oscar
Sines, phone DE 4-2800. ADV. 20
%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
FOR SALE

ANTIQUE Clearance. HIllcrest g.
2761.-Adv. 13-14t*
FOR SALE-Used refrigerator,
lift. Call DE 4-2057 ADV. 20-2t
FOR SALE-Store and equip
ment, Rt. 7, Corinth. See Frank
White. ADV. 19-8t"
FOR Westinghouse cleo
trio range, like new, Y price. How
ard Jones, phone DE 4-2143. ADV.
16-tf
FOR SALE - Chris-Craft Silver
Arrow, near new, actual 1912 hours
recording tach Call DE 4-4512. -
Adv. 18-tf
FOR SALE-Two moving ma
chimes, l eft and l 5l2-ft., with
tractor hitch John Miller, Deer
Park. ADV. 1857
FOR SALE-1954 Odds SO engine
with straight transmission, $500
complete. Bob Storey, McHenry
Md. ADV. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

FOR SALE - Silos, new and
used Phone VA 6-Si63. ADV. 5-tf
SALE on sprays and insecticides,
500 off. Rolyan's. Oakland. ADV.
1877
FOR SALE - Collie puppies,
males, $500 each. Call DE 4-4379
ADV. 2l-2ta
FOR SALE-Near rev Gator
trailer e" IS or Is ii. c',tboard
boat. Phone IL 4-4512. ADV. 16-
IT,
FOR SALE-Steel drums. Heavy
tar painted ready for use. Limited
quantity. $4Q0. Phone DE 4-4512.
ADV. 12-tf
FOR SALE - Houses, S1OOOOO
and up, also lots and land, sell
cheap. Frank White, Corinth, w.
Va. ADV. 1857