davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
EAST CLEVELAND

*76A3. Low taxes, good Location.
il the Show High School District
A one minute walk 70 the CTS end
shopping. This ; bedroom eoloniol
hos q new sos furnace. full bose
msns and garage. Freshly pointed
lest spring. Con be bought for
obovt $500 down in the 1900
eIoss. Coll Us now for an ap-
pointnens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
FulLERWooD BUNGALOW

1865. In one Of the prime orsos
Of Euclid is This exceptional 4.
bedroom, 2 full bofhs, home feo-
turing oil lorge rooms, eorpeied
living room. country style kitehen,
reor enclosed porch. full basement.
detached soross, nice lot. In Zip
top condition, this home reflects
me proud core il hos hod. ldsoi
for that extra large family Or In.
lows. Be sure 10 see This home n
ths $4,000 Gloss. Coll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
CHRIST THE KING

#7642. Perish between Terroee
and Euclid is The Location Of this
fine 4 bedroom, 2 both home. A
earpeied living room with wood
burning fireplace. Iorse dining
room and eozy kitchen with eot-
ing urea. Second floor hos 3 bed
rooms and bath, third hos q bed
room, bath and an extra Kitchen.
All this plus a 2-eor garage will
moke wonderful home for q
large family. P.S.: Mother con live
here too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BRICK BUNGALOW

#35oo. This lovely home lectures
3 bedrooms, Va baths. large din
ing orea, full divided basement
with paneled reereotion room and
bor, olvminum storms and screens.
sos furnoee, lh-eor garage; sitU-
oted on O nice shody street. This
home is in the $4,000 price
range. Can be purchased with
$1,000 down. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
EUCLID DoUBIE-$l5,9oO

1897. One Of The few t~e fom-
lilies off East Is5th ST. priced so
low. BosieolIy good but needs
work. If you ore looking for q
good deoI in good neishborhood
see This todoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

1867. One Of the few parcels
in the Colinwood oreo zoned for
light industry. brick building with
store front ond 5-room suite up,
priced 10 sell. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
GREEN RD. RANCH

#3435. This city home is Ioeoted
close to CTS transportation, schools
and shopping. II lectures 3 bed
rooms. living room, dining room
and ponelsd fomiy room. Auto
motto washer and dryer and o..
toehed garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
GREENWOOD DOUBLE

#74e5. 2 family, S and 5, excel
lent condition, 2 bedrooms each
suite, modern kitchens. new gos
furnaces, 2-enr soroee. OF toks
Shore Blvd, eosi 10Th. This will
90 quick. Coll now. ~. o-l60o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
ONLY $l2,50O

S6772. Nice 3 bedroom home in
residential orea. Living room with
fireplace, forrol dining room, spa-
cious kitchen with breokfast spoee.
fuli basement, rewired, modern
ses furnace. Only $500 down,
So7.3q month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
INDIAN HILLS ESTATES

#lo26. A family room with q
beomed ceiling is just one Of the
many plus features in this execu-
tive home. IL bofhs on Isl. O
hoif both off finished teereotion
room. Iorse kitchen with bviIt-in
oven ond range. lorse reor porch,
2-eor ottoched soroee. This sum-
mer you eon enjoy delightful air
conditioning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
DOUBLE $1,000

#e789. Two suites Az rooms each,
basement, sos furnace, 2-eor 60
roge; excellent income home;
ideal investment for retired couple
who need additional income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
SOUTH EUCLID

#678o. Is the location of this
roomy and neot 3-bedroom CO.
lonio'. Jorge eozy kitchen. vsvoI
lst, new gas furnace and woter
tank, 2-eur sorose. Be sure TO
call today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
EUCLID RANcH-$1o,oO0

#3543. Brick. 3 hsin.sized bed
room home lectures 2 full boths,
so Fl. living and dining room,
cheerful Iorse kitchen with plenty
Of room 10 cot. Attached eoroge.
Competing, po'io, nice large Io'.
Don't deIoy, be sure 70 coll TO-
dcy 10 see this Euclid Beoufy.
Worth every penny.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
EAST Ia5fh ST.
4 BEDROOMS

1882. This lorse homo lectures
bedrooms. full basement, 2-eor
so,ose. nicely londseoped lot.
Situated in Euclid close 70 schools,
,ransportotior ond shopping. Don'i
miss This buy of lifetime. Under
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
Low c.I. ASSUMPTION

sIs2s. This ; bedroom bungalow
is situoted on O nicely londseoped
lot. iE,-ear soross. full basement.
modern bath, loeofed off Loke
Shore Blvd. in WiIlowiek. You eon
ossvme this low interest C.i. mort
sess for Just $500 down. Low
interest. Save thousands!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
LAKE SHORE-EAsT 185th

A354o. This newly redeeoroted co.
Ioniol lectures 3 large bedroom.
und both up, large living room
with fireplace, formal dining room.
breokfo;t nook off kitchen, cor,
petine, extra iovo'ory in bose
ment, full front porch. lh-eos go.
roge. Reduced 70 Sle,5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
VALUE PACKED

1927. OF loke Shore Blvd. A
good clean 3-bedroom roneh,
breezewoy and ottoehed eoroee.
double LOT. basement, oil noiurol
woodwork. full price $4,000.
Low down payment. Don't coll.
Come right 10 the office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BUNGALOW $4,000

1921. 2 bedrooms with expon-
sion semi finished. l-shoped living
end dining room, oluminum storms
and screens; low down poymeni
Of only $500. 8 years old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
EUCLID BUNGALOW
Sl5,5OO

#374a. Only $500 down for this
shorp eish, year old tos'efuliy
deeoroted home. Aluminium storms
and screens. copper plumbing and
sos heoi. SitUoied on picturesque
lot neor the swimming pool and
the new Forest Park Jr. High
school. This home is vulve poeked
See and compare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
sHOREGATE RANCH

Fea59. A 2.eor sorose is iUst
one Of the mony plus features OF
This lovely 3-bedroom home. A
large living room with dining
oreo fully corpeted. kitchen with
eoiine oreo, eloy tile bath, full
basement iUs' 8 yeors old. Be
sure 10 coiI today. Only SIG, 300
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
MONEY MAKER

1888. Just listed and close TO
Eost l52nd St. is O rsoi nice SIS
double. In mint condition. sos
furnace, garage; both suites oe-
eupied and bringing good rent.
Opportunity knocks. In the $4,000
Gloss. Call now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BEVERLY HILLS

BUNGALOW, e. 2oofh ST.
#5lls. This fine home hos q nice
size kitchen. fulI basement l}7-eor
eoroge; situated on q nicely land.
seoped Iot off E. 2o0th 81. in Holy
Cross Parish. Jvst $4,000. About
$500 down.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
| SAW 1T IN THE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
CARVER MEMORIAL NOT
NECESSARY

SANVEH NE MORIAE NOT
NECESSARY
Chicago--So the House of Rep
res entatives approved it's first
bill Of the new seSSion--a res OIL
ution authorizing the expendit-
ure of $24o, 900 for a monument
to Negro leader.
SO George Washington Carver
was great scientist and schol-
ar. A monument to him means
nothing to the poor people of the
world. Chances are they never
heard Of him. haven't.
A monument can't fill your
stomach or give you bed to
lie on. If Carver is to be re-
membered. people who knew of
him will do so without a mon
ument. How much more is it
going to cost the taxpayers for
this kind of useless expenditure7
At a time like this with so many
people out of work and starving,
there must be much better places
for this huge sum of money.
Jr. Hinch said when he had
to give up his pup his eyes filled
with cries.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
MAYOR OF PHOENIX ISSUES
PROCLAMA TION FOR NEGRO
HISTORY WEEK

WHEREAS, The Association Study Negro History
has aside the week of February 1861
annual Negro History Week. during pro-
of the Negroes the American life; and
WHEREAS order develop further
Of different creed coors national origins
know about them, through understanding
relans improved and each will appreciated
for their contributions country; and
WHEREAS by the citizens Phoenix will
the Negro youths and adults forward
Of responsibility in all walks of lfe and
WHEREAS, every effort should be
nation all citizens that will help
lationS in this nation
NOW THEREFORE, Samuel Mardian Jr. Mayor City
Phoenix do hereby proclaim the week February
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
in Phoenix and invite the members civic religious recreaona
and educational organizations initiate programs
igned inform the public Negros contributions in
the building of republic.
Given under hand these City Poe
Mix Arizona the eighth day of February
one thousand hundred
the Seal of the City Of Phoenix this
proclamation public.
SAMUEL MARDIAN. JR
Mayor
Tribune Advertisers
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
ACCOMMODATIONS BILL
SQUEEZES BY HOUSE
COMMITTEE

A close battle came on the
floor of the Arizona House of
Repres entatives Thursday when
House Bill 4o, bill prohibit
ing discrimination because of
race, creed. color, or natl onal
origins in places of public ac-
commodations. squeezed through
by a close vote of 1886.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

ROYALTIES presented five checks SIS principals
of Betune Dunbar. Julian Pamdale Washington
to assist with pupil welfare projects.
Mrs Eva Neaey 22O W. Maids hosted monthly meeting
Two MEMBERS Mesdames James Titus were
accepted.
STARS OF JOY Social Club will hold Spanish dinner the home
of Mrs. X c. Hughes 6l9 Cocopah Saturday.
FEMES DART met Wednesday. Feb.
Thomas, 2l53 E. Violet Drive.
Mrs. William Corbn several classes in charcoal
ing.
LES DANES CARMANTE Feb. the home of Mrs
Arblee Bishop, 2644 w Washington St.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Who Killed Big Limpy?

RAWLINS, Wyo. Scientific
detectives have solved the Case of
The Limping Mammoth.
What stumped them at first was
not who killed Big Limpy but, how
did the killers catch him?
Evidence was scarce. After all,
the killing took place 12.500 years
ago
The site was amid the sage
brush 80 miles southwest of Raw
ins. A drag line operator was
cleaning out a spring for use by
an oil drilling crew when his
scoop unearthed a large bone.
That was signal for archeolo-
gists. anthropologists and geolo-
gists TO move in The initial Uni
versity of Wyoming team was
quickly joined by an ll-man field
rev from Harvard
The bones proved TO be those
Of young mammoth
Dr. Brailferd Mears of the Uni
versity of Wyoming soon found
what appeared TO have been the
ethal weapon. 1t was futed
spear point buried about 10 feet
rom the animals skull.
From scientists point of view.
his in itself was an important
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Leveosis: Top
Poultry Threat

Leucosis is the greatest disease
threat in the poultry industry. ac-
cording to George Vapaa, Kent
county agent.
Outbreaks of leucosis are in
creasing. Losses are 1920 percent
greater in flocks five TO 20 weeks
old, he notes, and so far we have
no adequate program of treatment
or control.
An aggressive research program
is under way on leucosis. A break
through on vaccine, the most logi-
cal method OF control. may be near.
he indicates, but we need a lot of
answers before specific controls
can be developed
Leucosis in poultry is similar
to cancer in man and animals, ac-
cording to Mr. Vapaa. 1t seems to
be of viral origin but how many
viruses are involved in the many
forms of leucosis is still mys-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
FREDERICK

Church Services for Sunday,
October %, Church School, 9:45
am; Morning Worship, 11:O0
pm; Youth Fellowship, 700
pm. Rev. George Bishop, Minister
Next Sunday, John Rogers will
speak here while your Pastor is
speaking at Homecoming Services
in Friendship Church, East Prin-
cess Anne, Maryland. This church
is one from which Rev. Bishop
and his wife came last spring.
Homecoming in our church on
November 5th. The Todd Gospel
Singers will be with US in the
Morning Service, and our own
Talent will supply Music and Song
at the afternoon service.
Sardis Charge = Church School,
200 pm; followed by Worship
Hour.
Youth Choir will meet each
Friday at 3:45 pm. for rehearsal
UNICEF Sunday is October 29th
Let us make this a good one
VII OClODtI EJLu, dt Ille IL dill
Worship Service, there will be a
Reception Service for new MEM
bers. Anyone desiring to join our
fellowship may do so by contact
ing any member of our church for
sponsorship or contact the pastor
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
meeting of the Past Department Of
Presidents at Milford, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lank spent We'd
nesday with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton and
daughters-Diann and Terri of
Salisbury, Maryland
Howard Moore, a student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend at home with his mother
Mrs. Dick Lynch, and Mr.. Lynch
and his sister, Miss VI arga e t
Moore.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the family of William Briggs,
morning, suddenly, in VI for d
Memorial Hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held October 10th, at
the Rogers Funeral Home, Milford,
at 2 pm, with the Rev. George
Bishop officiating. Burial was in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery r e.
sides his widow, Mrs. Mary Briggs,
there are four children, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryder. Frederica; Mrs.
Sara Morris, Wilmington; Harry
Briggs, Keene, New Hampshire;
and Roy Briggs of Hyattsville,
Maryland; and grandchildren Mr.
Briggs was well known by most
all in Frederica and leaves many
friends. He will be missed by many
here.
Milton Neel. Audubon, New Jer-
sey, was Wednesday evening visi-
tor at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
Their Sunday afternoon visitor
was Mrs. James Smith of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Zulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News

Grades and 6 Mrs. Antoinette
MacLean's Section
This year our class is a COM
bination of fifth and sixth grades.
We elected two people to rep
resent our class at Student Coun-
ell. They are Jan Greenly and
Randy Thomas. w also elected
class officers to help us in our
room They are President. Bruce
Bunting; Vice President. Jimmy
Kirby; Second Vice President
Kathy Kerr; Secretary, Jan Green
ly; and Treasurer. Elaine Bunting.
We have completed a study of
Mr. Bassols, suggested we do a
diorama to go along with this
study. A diorama is a three di-
mensional scene showing fore
ground and background. The back
of a diorama is usually painted.
This diorama looks like a wood
land scene. We made it from
boxes, paper, moss, rocks. and
twigs from trees. Our parents
came to see it on October IL, 1861,
from two to three o'clock.
We also gathered different kinds
of tree limbs with leaves, which
we identified and put on the bulle-
tin board. Eddie Isaacs painted a
background for this display.
We have written life stories
about ourselves. We tape record
ed them, and then played them
back to pick up our written and
oral mistakes.
We also wrote themes on
Autumn. We thought they We're
good. but we could not include all
of them in this article, so we chose
a couple.
Autumn
Autumn is the time of year when
the leaves fall and make a plush
cushion of leaves on the forest
floor, just right for Indian Sum
mer TO come creeping up to sur
prise us with a few warm days.
Sometimes it does not come be-
cause the North Winds cool
breezes hold him back. Then the
cool air is just right. for, if the sun
is shining, a walk in the woods
where you can truly enjoy Au-
tumn's beauty. Have you ever
tried it? 1t is beautiful if the
leaves are the right colors, such
as red and yellow and green and
brown. Sometimes you even see
blue one 1t is real forest
rainbow TO be seen by all.
. In Autumn all the animals get
ready for winter. The birds pack
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

The u. S. Power Squadron an
nual Fall Picnic was held on Sun
day at the cottage of DR.. p. r..
West in Oak Orchard at = pm.
The Commodore Banquet and
Dance was held on Saturday even
ing at the Indian River Yacht
Club at which time awards were
made in various classes of boat
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Barto We're
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short of
Oak Orchard We're recent guests
of Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood and Mrs.
Pearl Spicer in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and son spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Goldsboro. Md
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Downes of
Houston spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis wilkins of
Milton We're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shugard at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele
at FELTON,, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

their bags and start the long
flight south. The chipmunks and
squirrels busily gather nuts and
other tasty morsels to store in
hollow trees and under stumps for
winter. Frogs and turtles go to
the bottom of their ponds and bury
themselves in the warm mud Even
the big bear. with muscles so great,
prepares for winter in the Autumn.
And. his Antarctic cousin. the
polar bear. grows longer hair and
eats more to get ready for the long
winter night In the Great Ameri-
can Desert the animals are having
their hottest season
Autumn
This time of year begins in
September.
With Autumn, comes school.
Halloween, Thanksgiving, and
Harvestings.
The leaves turn brilliant and
beautiful reds, oranges, Colds, and
coppery browns. The fun begins
WHcH Sou nave d DlS Dolliile Z cllu
burn leaves.
Zee, ah, and obs begin, because
now it's Halloween. Children
and grownups too all join in the
fun, and on come the costumes.
Playful pranks are played, and a
lot of treating too.
Now it's harvesting and Thanks
erix- iNn hnxr
read the discovery of Our America,
the settlers, and battles to keep it
free. Mmm 80. taste that turkey.
gravy, and dressing!
Yes, this is the joy, fun, and
happiness that also comes with
Autumn.
Kathy Kerr
We came across this poem which
we thought was nice. We hope
YOU like it.
On Halloween Eve
BY Lila Terry
You see he's just pumpkin.
A pies the most he'd be
Except for someone who can WELD
A mans size knife, like me.
How friendly he is looking.
His eyes just holes of black,
And mouth a happy, crooked grin,
OF course We'll call him Jack.
And though the pals the goblins
On Halloween arise,
Well know it's just the Candle
light
That makes his fiery eyes.
Well tell ourselves we made him.
He hasn't life nor breath,
And keep the little ones not me
From being scared to death.
Cafeteria Menu
October 1926. 1861
Monday: MIX. Beef Barbecue
on Bun. Tossed Salad, Apple Pie
Tuesday United Nations Day:
Milk. American Meat Loaf. Irish
Potatoes. French Dressing over
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter.
German Cake
Wednesday: Milk, Vegetable Beef
Soup. Assorted Sandwiches, Celery
and Carrot Sticks. Fresh Fruit or
Pudding
Thursday and Friday
Teachers Meeting No School
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Miss Marsha Belts, student in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belts and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Belts and children,
Dee and Tommie, were Sunday
dinner guests of his brother, Ben,
and family.
Charles Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett, all of town, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindale, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
children, of Harrington, were Sat
urday visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, and
daughter, Fay. Sunday, their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel,
Jr. and children of S r
Beach, visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and
family, Newark, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper, Harrington,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Titus! It's bOy-bOrn
last Wednesday at Dover Air Base
Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Belts, Sr. went to Newark,
Sunday evening, to take Howard
Moore TO the University Of Della
ware, where he is student. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Ella Belts
and Margaret Moore were visitors
of Mrs. Ethel Hessert and family
of Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
of Milford, were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson
for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

find. 1t associated the animal with
early man. DR.. Mears says there
are not more than six sites in
North America where the remains
of mammoths and spear points
have been found together.
This picture began to emerge:
Big Limpy was young but in
some way incapacitated He hob
bled along as best he could but
he could not keep up with the
herd. When he stopped for a drink
at the spring he was an easy mark
for hunters.
Big Limp's bones were sent to
the University of Wyoming for
cleaning. chemical preservative
treatment and eventual assembly.
There scientists discovered the
clue to the mammoth's trouble:
he was victim of arthritis.
We have found arthritic bumps
on some of the bones-a bit un-
usual since this is a young mann
moth" explains DR. George Ago
gino. University of Wyoming an
thropology profession 'Appar-
entity he went lame because of
his arthritic condition.
In Canadian gas stations, one
gallon is equal to five American
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
AN INSIDE JOB

McALESTER, Okla. (P) Two
Oklahoma penitentiary inmates
were sought by guards and blood
hounds for four days
Then they were found inside the
prison walls, hiding in a hole they
had dug under a shower stall and
stocked with food and water.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

STATE HE SECOND IN TEST-Joseph
lle. second eleventh
All Richmond,
Deaware's All winning
Tops
and southern states Will Ray of Batesle
held the Virginia
Fair competed written and practical examinations
which pulled
hces difficult
The of Mr.. and Mrs +. Williamson F. |,
Bridgvie president
Bridgevlle High
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The bones in canned salmon do
not have to be removed; they are
edible and nutritious.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

In Canadian gas stations. one
gallon is equal to five American
quarts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales and
service. P. J. Tasker, phone DE a
4155. ADV 35-2t@
FOR SALE-3O pigs, 6 weeks
old. Joni J. Miller, Route 2, Oak
land. ADV. 32-tf
FOR SALE-Good used cross
top freezer refrigerator. late model
Wringer washer, 17-in. portable
RCA TV, 21-in Zenith table TV,
Servel gas refrigerator, GE clothes
dryer, gas floor furnace, circulat-
ing gas heater, all serviced and
guaranteed; Brand new wringer
washer, $780, Close-out prices on
1861 washers and dryers, and Hi
Fl record players Off-season
prices on all refrigerators, chest
and upright freezers. Oakland Elec-
trio and Radio Service, phone DE
43401 ADV. 35-1t
NURSES - White. Private hos
pital for aged women. LPN., I'M
degraduate or practical Night
supervisor and day or night gener-
al duty open Prevailing salary
Comfortable private living quar-
tiers and meals furnished without
charge. Apply by letter, giving
age, training and experience, to
The Laurel Sanitarium, Pc. Box
20, Laurel, Maryland ADV. 35-4t