davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27


other leaders completing service
OF 5. 10. is and 20 years service
will be given special pins denot-
ing their specific term of service
The presentation OF leader awards
will be made by Ed Cordrey. Del
mar. president Of the All Leaders
Association.
The presentation of county
awards to All club members viii
be made by William Pinnell.
County All Agent and the State
Awards by James Baker. State All
Leader. In addition to pins for
specific accomplishments. there
will be scholarships to Camp
Barnes and All Short Course.
trips to National Congress in Chi
cago. watches. silver. etc. be-
slowed on those 4-H'ers who have
excelled in the different projects
CONTINUED on page ninsl
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Ice Capades Giving
Skater Additions

Additions for skaters anxious to
try out for Ice Capades will be
held four times during the run Of
the show at the Arena this year.
The extravaganza, which opened
Tuesday night October 24), is
scheduled for IL evening perform
ances and eight matinees during
the limited engagement here.
First additions have been set
for Friday. October q, when can
didates can report at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon or Immediately after
the close OF the show that night
AAsanttnued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Sara Lee Webb Wins
UOf D Scholarship

Twelve University of Delaware
goods will benefit from scholar
ships offered by the Delaware
tuberculosis and Health Society
to students in the university s
nursing program.
Five OF the recipients are fresh
men. They are Miss Barbara b.
BOynton. 1908 Falkland Road,
graduate of Alexis l. DUPONT High
School; Miss Paula j. Bruno, SIT
North dupont Street. graduate OF
Padua Academy; Miss Lois ID.
Hoffman. Chaucer Drive. Brook
Continued on page four
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Will Register Huge
Number OF Vehicles

The State OF Delaware Win
register about 10000 motor re-
hicles in Calendar Year 1861 AA-
vises the Delaware State Develop
ment Department
This prediction by the state In
formation agency is based On 80
tistics appearing in the receoaly
released annual report of H.
Bureau OF Public Roads T. s. D.
partment of Commerce
According to the Burean of roD-
lie Roads report. regis&y1tina -
private autumOniles i axpouou1 -
tcontinued "a pAxe fDmrt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Coz. CayUeI Calls Public To
Education Week Observance

Delawareaas this week urged by Governor Ebert Carve
which the chief executive
n
Governor Carve pointed out
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Milford C. of C. Plans
For Christmas Fete
Council Votes In The Affirmative On EUery Request
Made By Delegation OF CiUic Group; Lights Go
On November 25, Meters Will Be Hooded

Division of Milford
Chamber
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Plans Complete For SUSSEX
4-H Achievement Banquet


held
Church, Georgetown, p. m.
affair. which
of pn and
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
NelU Trademark Has Been
Made For Dairy Farmers

trademark! first
symboes
Wilbur H. Hesselne
specialist
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

B.
VOL VIII NO. ? : REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
IN GATHERING
OF TRIBAL REPRESENTATIVES; FRANCISCO,
the
Chairman ad of
Tom
journal l-pa
Tucson delegate, vas interviewed
here
er1on and
Ppag0
and
and a
indians
than il our oopetio
We Q
a nd that
o and the commuities
b in te history the The
delegation and participation
ADMINISTRATIVE c.
beer O.
b n
Mr. 1i d rtndt to MS in eatt
n y 2 o.
FOL 2yr parcels O. i
an
Evening star., 1961-03-30

s}.st
a..6p.il - Al@ 4
Ia sao i #1,a o.49'1 ,.a1
r:.a sa>.'ss
Evening star., 1961-03-30

#a
Evening star., 1961-03-30

1
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ture yesterday morning. In it's
place the Kennedy admins
tration had brought "a pre-
cision of thinking which has
led to a precision of Ian
guage."
II can feel a kind of hum
as I go around the country
now" he said. "In the past
decade Washington has not
been strong as a literary CEN
ter. The Congressional Rec
ord is not a substitute for
literature"
Saying he was bored with
literature of total negation,"
Mr.. Brown stated, Il am
delighted to say good-by to
the Sos"
Preferring a theater "as
unashamed by bigness as it is
by smallness." he agreed with
George Bernard Shaw, who
Evening star., 1961-04-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Sweorings-in Are So Chic;
Kennedy Literary Influence

tor of Food for Peace and
Mrs. Jimmy Symington, As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Fowler, the
Leon Keyserlings, Richard
Neustadt, author of "Presi-
Dental Power, Mark Childs,
Ed Morgan, Kay Halle and
the David GinsburgS.
Dean Rusk spoke and those
who had not met the Sec
retary of State before were
impressed by the twinkle in
his eye and his quiet, attrac-
tive humor. He observed that
the first thing he heard about
Galbraith in India was that
the people there we're so
pleased to have an ambassa-
dor they could look up to. The
lean envoy towers to a height
of 6 feet 8 inches.
When Indian Ambassador
Chagla spoke, he noted with
a deftly light approach to a
serious subject that the inter-
eSting thing about this ap-
pointment was the contrast
between THE Affluent So
ciety" as represented by Gts
author) Mr.. Galbraith, and
the impoverished society of
India but he observed each
had something to give to the
other. India, with its spirit
uality and centuries old phi
loSophy, had a great deal to
offer.
After being sworn in by
Chief of Protocol Angy Duke,
Ambassador Galbraith also
had a few words to say.
Sometimes, he averred, the
man seeks the job and some
times the job seeks the man,
but in this case it was a
mutual falling in love.
Since he and Mrs. Gal
braith left yesterday for their
post in New Delhi, he was
sworn in, you might say, by
the skin of his teeth.
*W*
THERE'S A SLIGHT
FADING of Madison Avenue
which gives pleasure to me-"
said that spellbinding critic
John Mason Brown at his
Frontier Nursing benefit lee
Evening star., 1961-04-05

sides highlighting the forth
coming petalled spectacular
of the weekend, served to
feed well the members of the
committee lest the exigencies
of their tasks had worn them
thin.
Justice and Mrs. John Har-
Ian were there, and Harold
Fangboner, chairman of the
festival, with his wife: Jack
Logan. chairman of the Cher
ry Blossom Ball Friday night;
Mrs. John Mcclellan, who
poured tea, along with dy-
manic little Mrs. Lee Ozbirn,
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Augusta Rosso, Mrs.
SpesSard Holland, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash and Mrs. James
KEN.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

said theater to him was the
temple of the ascent of
man."
He criticized The Unsink-
able Molly Brown" as pleas
ant corn" and "Camelot" as
beautiful to look at" but
with "the emotional impact
of a Christmas card delivered
two days after Christmas"
+
THE CORCORAN ART
GALLERY BALL Friday night
is entirely sold out! Mrs. Ed
win Graves, chairman of the
big to-do, asks that no more
telephone calls be made for
reservations. There are sim
ply no more tickets left.
+ + 4 y
MRS. MESTA was hostess
at a Cherry Blossom tea yes
terday afternoon, which, be-
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BY BETTY BEALE

It's getting so one of the
chic-er things to do in town
is attend the swearing-in of
a New Frontier appointee.
Anything, mind you, to do
with the New Frontier is
pretty chic, but if you are
invited to see one of the N. F.
sworn in,. you're really IN.
For example, Bill Walton,
friend and artistic adviser to
both the President and his
wife, is so IN he is not only
in the White House frequent
ly, he has attended so many
Swearings-in that he con-
fesses they have become one
of the gayer parts of his life
this winter.
He made this observation
at the gay one on Monday
when Kenneth Galbraith
took his oath as American
Ambassador to India. That
was even before Tony Biddle's
swearing in yesterday. which
the President attended unex-
pectedly. That everyone has
a ball at these affairs should
please the Temperance Union
nightly. Entirely drinkless
and foodless, they are proof
that liquor isn't necessary
when people gather for a
purpose and/or the company
is stimulating.
The delightful Prof. Gal
braith explained the size of
the gathering in the State
Department reception room.
Il wanted to have all the
people I cared about most"
he said in effect.
In that bracket were White
House Assistants Arthur
Schlesinger and McGeorge
Bundy and their wives, Sec
retary of the Interior and
Mrs. Udall. Ambassador
Averell Hartman, UnderSec-
retary of State and Mrs.
George Ball, Deputy Attorney
General and Mrs. "Wizzer"
White, Deputy Director of
CIA Bob Amory, ICA Direc-
tor Harry Labouisse, Deputy
Assistant to the President
Walt Rostow, Deputy Direc-
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Princesses Bow At Societies Ball

The Conference of State
Societies presented the 1861
Cherry Blossom PrinceSSeS
last evening at its annual
Princess Presentation Ball,
which took place in the Sher-
atom Hall of the Sherot ton
Park Hotel. :.
The q -~A. party was the
first time that the PrincesseS
had been presented formally.
State Society Conference
President is Jim Kee. He is
Evening star., 1961-04-05

vice chairman of the Festi-
val.
Heading the list of dis
tinguished guests was Mr..
Harold D.. Fangboner, gen.
eral chairman of the Cherry
Blossom Festival. Mr.. Henry
Taylor, vice chairman of the
ball. presided as master of
ceremonies and Washington
televlslon personality Morrie
Slegel conducted the cere-
monies.
The program was opened
Evening star., 1961-04-05

by the American Legion
Guard of Honor in the pre-
sentation Of the colors, and
a concert by the United
S States Field Band. The
Geernbriar Military Academy
Glee Club also entertained.
Dancing started at 10 o'clock.
Ruth Ulbrich Of New York,
is chairman of the Princess
Committee this year, and Kay
Mccartney of Washington is
directing the Fashion Show
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

trick you have given to East.
If you can manage to shut
East out you hope to develop
dummy's diamonds and discard
your clubs. The trouble is that
East may gain the lead with
the queen of diamonds.
Now we can see the point
of a hand like this. The prob
lem is to develop the diamonds
without letting East win a trick.
Need Another Suit
You need another suit to
help you. If you tackle the
diamonds all by themselves
you cannot prevent East from
winning a trick with the queen.
Fortunately, dummy's hearts
are stong enough to help.
Win the first trick with dunn
my's ace of hearts and re-
turn the queen of hearts. When
East plays the king, ruff and
lead q low trump to dummy's
eight. Then cash the jack of
hearts to discard a diamond
This is the most important
step. Cash the top diamonds
and ruff a diamond with a high
trump. You can surely get
back to dummy with a trump
in time to discard clubs on
dummy's good diamonds. West
can get his ace Of trumps and
Evening star., 1961-11-03

because thou has seen me, thou
hast believed; blessed are they
that have not seen, and yet
have believed"
= +
Question: Quite recently in
a letter I wrote the "Joneses.'
/ am sure this is not correct;
at any rate it's not common
Would you please give the rule
for adding the possesSive "es.'
Beth Newell, Troy, Pa.
Answer; The form "Joneses'
is correct for the plural OF
"Jones"-emphatically not cor
rect for the possessive form OF
that name. The possessive may
be formed by adding an apos-
trophe or an apostrophe plus
IS" to the singular form. Ex-
ample: Tommy Jones puppy
Evening star., 1961-11-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please give the
Irigin Of the expression Doubt
ing Thomas. Balls Kinslow,
Soldiers Home, Washington,
d. c.
Answer: The first doubling
Thomas" was st. Thomas, one
of the IL apostles. According to
tradition, he expressed skep-
ticism about Christ's crucifix-
ion and demanded to see the
marks on Christ'S body John
Xxx 1920. After Christ had
appeared before him and con-
vinced him, he said: Thomas,
Evening star., 1961-11-03
or Tommy Jones's puppy. .

or Tommy Jones's puppy"
To make the possessive o.
the plural form, simply add the
apostrophe: THE Joneses' pup
py." In theory there's nothine
wrong with "Joneses's" but it's
practically unpronounceable.
4 =
The baseball season is ovel
but shomehow the appearance
of Whitley Ford and the re-
suits of his efforts on the
mound underscore, for this
viewer at least, the wisdom OF
a remark by a Yankee pitch
ing star of yesteryear, Lefty
eel Goofo" Gomez. IT always
say, notes Gomez, that any,
ones success in pitching can
be credited to clean living and
a fast, friendly outfield."
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Daily Question

his ace Of clubs, but nothing
else.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
the next player bids one dia-
mOnd, and you hold:
A63 3K7432 oQe4 @983
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would
have bid one heart if the op-
.ponent had passed, but the bid
relieves you Of responsibility.
The best way to show your
weakness is to pass.
CdIoo ssInlssI 'usD 1851 'luslI6dooJ
Evening star., 1961-11-03

his ace of clubs, but nothing
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
The bidding warns you not
to let East gain the lead. He
will return a club through your
king, and you will lose two
clubs, a trump and whatever
Evening star., 1961-11-03
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Keep Opponent Out of Lead

JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo

Sometimes the outcome of
a hand depends on keeping
a dangerous opponent out Of
the lead. The most common
reason is to prevent a lead
through your king.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ98
2AQJ
AKJ106
%64
WEST EAST
AA4 A63
010985 VK7432
o73 1Q94
%AQJ105 %983
SOUTH
AKJ10752
96
o852
&K72
North East South West
/ . Pass "a 20
~ Pass 2A Pass
3A Pass a. All Pas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

FOR SALE-ApproXimately forty
acres of mixed grass for hay. Lo-
Gated one mile south of Red House.
Contact Woodrow Rolf, Box 283,
r. 2, Oakland ADV. 17-2t"
FOR SALE-Furnishe Sc house
trailer, 46'x8', rooms and bath,
in good condition, awning included.
Inquire at Ray Smiths, old Deer
Park hotel road. ADV. 14-4t@
FOR SALE-Close out prices on
used TVS, Refrigerators, Washers.
Bottled gas floor furnace suitable
for lake cottage. Phone DE 4-340l,
Oakland Electric and Radio SerV-
ice. ADV. 16-3t
FOR SALE - 15-ft. fibreglass
boat with 35 hip motor, trailer,
STEERING wheel, windshield, ski
tow rope. Used 8 hrs. Reasonable.
Contact Shaffer Ford Sales, Oak
land ADV. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Ford tractors and
mowers; Cub tractor and mower;
rakes, balers, cultivators for WD;
"a Chevrolet pickup Willard
Feather, Rt. 81, between Aurora
and Red House. ADV 172t#
FOR SALE-Boat and motor, IA
it. marine plyWood hull. fiber glass
sealed, mahogany decking, folding
seats, 25 hip. Johnson, recondi-
toned, steering and remote con-
trolls, cover for boat and motor.
See on Lake. Phone DE 4-9154. -
Adv 17-2t
FOR SALE - Aluminium barn
windows, Unico and Standard,
stalls and stanchions, Acorn barn
cleaners and silo unloaders, Uni
versal mixers, Grove self-unload-
ing wagons, Aerovent hay dryers,
Lundell fail harvesters, steel grain
bins. Brenneman Farm Supply,
Keyser Ridge, phone VA 6-8326. -
Adv. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

FOR SALE Seed buckwheat,
ten 8-Weeks-old pigs. Cecil Savage,
r l. Friendsyille ADV 18-4t'
FOR SALE-Good used refriger-
ators, S2995 and up. Stop shop and
save. A. ID. Naylor & CO.-Adv 49,
FOR SALE - Harley Davidson
motorcycle in good condition Don
Rolf. Oakland, Md. mile south of
Red House Adv 1927
FOR SALE-Completc line Of
used automatic washers and dry
ers. Stop, shop and save. a. d.
Naylor & Co-Adv. 1886.
FOR SALE - Black horse, 800
lbs, 5 yrs. old, gentle, excellent
rider, good worker Paul Stemple.
Aurora w. Va. ADV. 1885,"
FOR SALE-Aluminum awnings
for trailers, 20 wide by g projec-
ton. $4,000. Piper Electric Co,
phone DE 4-2643-Adv. 18-tf.
FOR SALE-TWo gas range
stoves. l washing machine, all in
good condition Alfred Calhoun,
Mt Lake Park, Md. ADV 1S-tf
FOR SALE-Gucrnscy and Hol-
stein COW, crossed, due to be fresh
around LIST of July; l Guernsey
COW Call GIL 3-4435 ADV. 1926
FOR SAL7E-Eleven acres with
house and small barn, near town
Small down payment, balance fl
nanced. Call DE 4-2243. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-Metal kitchen cabi-
net with glass top. Regular price
SS4,95; now only $500. Stop, shop
and save. A. d. Naylor & Co
Adv 1885,.
FOR SALE-Reo reel-typc lawn
mower. never been used Regular
price, $685.; now only S4995. Stop,
shop and save A. d Naylor & Co.
ADV. 1886
ROLYAN'S-Used furniture and
appliance bargains: Magic Chef
space heater, $500: children's
workbencheS, $3.50: metal kitchen
table. $500; dinette tables, $500;
round kitchen table. $500: sofa and
chair, $500; dining room table
$500 desk, $500: set 8-ft bolt bins
$1,000; chest, $500; dining room
table $1,000: roll-top desk, $1,000;
jewelry showcases. $1,000: glass
front display counters, $500 and
$1,000; 36-in. fluorescent fixtures
$500: gift counters. $500; table
$500; desk, $500; oil range, $500;
4O-in gas range, $1,000: 3-burner
gas range, $500; oil range stove
new, $1,000: GE ironer. $500; Cole
man oil heater, new, $780, new
coal heater, $500. double bed
springs. $500: odd chairs, S100;
odd beds. $500; sewing cabinet
$500; new single beds with matt
ress. $4,000; plumbing odds and
ends, $500. ROLYAN'S, phone DE
4-2150. ADV. 18-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
C r e C % US
Refrigeration Service
~. Lake Park. lid.
Dial CE 4-4192

FOR SALE-l95G Ford tandem.
good tires and steel bed. Excellent
condition Call DE 1921. ADV.
1927
FOR SALE-Uscd brick floor
ing, and asbestos shingles. Roscoe
Woring, phone Aurora 2315. ~
ADV. 17-2t"
FOR SALE-1952 Chevrolet sta
ton wagon, Tappan gas range,
homemade tratcor cheap. Phone
DE 4-2243. ADV. lift
FOR SALE - GE refrigerator
with freeze chest, excellent condi-
ton Call DE 4-2397 after 6 p. m.
ADV. 14-1Ota
FOR SALE-1954 Buick 2-door
hard top 2-tone white side wall
tires. excellent condition Call DE
4-4950. for appointment ADV 16-
If
FOR SALE-Threshing machine
in Al condition, rubber tires, self
feeder. blower and Weigher. Rob-
ert Murphy phone CHI 5-2517 -
Adv 17-3t@
FOR SALE 1850 6O-passenger
school bus mo route. good condi-
ton Air brakes and horn, good
seats, fair tires. Phone DE 1855
or DE 4-4636 after p. m. ADV.
Tiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County. Maryland. for a Glass "B"
License to sell Beer. Wine and
Liquor in Garrett County, Mary
land under Article 2B. Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name of applicant and location
Of place of business is as follows:
Applicant: Glenn Haven, Inc.
Location Glenn Haven. Inc,
Star Route, Oakland, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that Il
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on July IA 1861, at $50 a. m,
Eastern Standard Time at the Of
flee of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication: June
%, 1861.
The Board of License Com
missioners Of Garrett County
Oakland Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER. Clerk
ADV 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
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 class
ID" License to sell beer in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under Ar
ticle 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land
Name of Applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicant: Elmer j. Saville,
Location: Lake Graphic, Grants
vile, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on July Is, 1861, at 2 p. M,
Eastern Standard Time, at the of
flee of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication; June
%, 1861
The Board of License
Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 17-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
Administrators Sale
OF
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County.
Maryland. passed in the matter of
the estate of Anna Z. Friend late
Of Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased. the undersigned admins
traitor will offer for sale at public
auction at the home farm of the
late Anna E. Friend, located APP
proXimately one mile south of the
Town of FriendsVille, on Maryland
State Route No. AZ, running from
Friendsville to Hoyes, in Garrett
County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1861
At the Hour of P. M. (DST)
the following personal property, to-
wit:
CATTLE
One Black Cow. 1 Guernsey Cow,
2 Jersey Cows, / Guernsey Cow
and Calf l 2-year-old Guernsey
Heifer and Calf, l 2-year-old Bull,
and Yearlings
FARM MACHINERY
AIdlllti OpI CdllGl, II an II III,
thrashing Machine, 2 HarrOws,
sulky Pillow, Mower. hay Rake,
steel wheel Wagon, hillside Pillow,
walking Cultivator and corn She'll
er.
FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC.
Two heating Stoves, kitchen
Stove, kitchen Cabinet, book Case,
Stands, Buffet, Heatrola, 4 Dress
ers, Bed and Springs, wall Mirror,
lot of Dishes, lot antique Dishes,
antique 12-gauge Shotgun, spinning
Wheel, coffee Grinder, Piano, lot
of Saws, Chains, Bricks, Lumber,
Grabs, Kerosene, Lamps, Picks,
Victrola and Records, and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day
of sale.
GIDEON J. FERGUSON,
Administrator eta.
McHenry, Maryland
Harry Collier, Auctioneer.
ADV. 16-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29
SATURDAY. July IS. 1861
Beginning at o'clock (DST)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND OTHER ITEMS

Solid maple dinette Set. Table
and 6 Chairs. like new: solid maple
living room Suite, Davenport, plat
form Rocker and Chair; 2 end
Stands. coffee Table. floor Lamp
and 2 stand Lamps to match suite:
large easy Chair and Hassock to
match. metal kitchen Chairs.
pair Grapes. coffee Table and
Tray, piano Stool. hickory Rocker.
Guitar and Case new: 9X12 living
room Rug, combination step Stool
and Chair. small Table. platform
Rocker. electric stand Lamps,
oak Dresser. electric stand Lamp,
Bed and Springs with Wardrobe to
match: metal Stool. 2 electric
stand LAMBS. 1 15-ft hall Runner,
lot throw Rugs, Vaporizcr, electric
Sweeper. new: clothes Chest. cleo
trio Iron, electric Mixer. electric
Toasters. dinner Pail with thcrmOs
Bottle. iced tea Pitcher, 2 sets
Dishes. lot Curtains. lot Dishes,
lot cooking Utensils. step Ladder
porch Swing, saddle Horse. wood
shaving Horse. lot canned Fruit
such as tomatoes. Peaches, pears,
apple sauce. corn, pickles, grape
juice. and many articles not men
toned. This is a very good lot of
furniture
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
w. X. UMBEL, ST., Owner
MarkIevsburg, Pa.
Phone DA $500
Harry Collier Auctioneer
Accident, Md, phone VA 6-8242
Adv. 1927
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-29

WANTED - Skilled carpenter,
qualified in shop work. location
Deep Creek Lake. Cali DE 4-3l32
for appointment. Adv. 6-tf
JOB WANTED-High school stu
dent desires employment for the
summer. Baby sitting, house clean
ing. etc. Call DE 4-4713. ADV. 49,
1t
WANTED-Stone masons. We
train if no experience. Call between
9 and 3, Brookside Stone Co, rural
route 2, Oakland, Md. ask for Rob
ert Shaffer. ADV 18-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Ail kinds Of
old guns. pistols, powder TASKS.
swords. furniture, lamps, dishes
Cash prices paid. Write j. II. Foley,
Bridgewater, Va ADV. 17-4t#
HELP WANTED-S2.50 per hour
or more for part or full time route
work. Large repeat orders Man
or woman. Write Eli Miller, Ill
Marsedas St, JohnstoWn, Pa. -
Adv. I7-2t*
w a IN L I4D--NElli lOI oIiiiilIIl CIl-
ployment at Deep Creek Shopping
Center. At least a high school
graduate and must have own
transportation. Phone DE 1882
between and 5 p. m, week days
for appointment. ADV. 9-tf
WANTED ~ A refined, stable
white woman who would like a
good home in exchange for help
ing with light house work and as
sisting with care of two young
children. Call DE 1926, Mt Lake
Park. or write 950-B Kirkland ave,
Middletown, Pa. ADV. 15-4t
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED five
days week. Go home at night,
off Thursday and Sunday For a
home near Fingerboard Rd., Az
miles from Oakland. Preferably
someone who has own transporta-
ton. Apply in person only at
Wards Restaurant. ADV. 16-tf