davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
WO Continents
Applaud Her

whose nude photograph in
Harpers Bazaar was a first"
for the magazine. (She has
an equally lovely. and rather
more modest sister, Fran
cesca).
Cornelia credits him as the
creator and the artist in the
firm which they formed very
soon after meeting. He is
basically a designer and she
a decorator.
Their little company started
right at the bottom and they
both worked like mad, hang
ing curtains and laying floors
at night. Business snowballed
and in five years they dared
open a Washington branch,
followed by the one in Rome.
Unusual Mobility
The mobility Of Paolozzi-
Hartman is unusual in the
decorating business, where
the ordinary thing is to con-
fine work to the local area.
They work only out of offices
and do not have a shop IN
any of their main cities. Ex-
amples Of their work are
spread around the country.
Some Of the most ex-
citing things they've done
are to be found in somewhat
staid surroundings. They did
the Federal Savings and
Loan Bank in Watertown.
Mass. the Presidents house
at Bowdoin. the new Student
Union at Williams College,
and the Cancer Clinic at
DeaconeSs Hospital in Brook
line.
A recent Italian magazine
published photographs of the
great house they did for
Fernando Gattinoni in Monte
Circeo.
This summer Cornelia has
done the summer home of
Ambassador and Mrs. Win
throp Aldrich in Dark Har-
Dor, Me. The Georgetown
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee. which was photo
graphed recently by the New
York Times Magazine, is
a another of "Cornelia's
houses"
She has been working alone
lately because Of the grave
illness of her partner, who
is in Italy.
Hard work has been in
terrupted only twice this
year. Once to go to Paris
for the wedding of her older
son, BERTHE, and once to track
through the bird country of
Florida with Woody, her
younger, who is an ornitho-
logist in his last year of
college.
When she can manage a
real resting vacation" she
goes to her own tiny, wild
little island in Maine, "Innis-
free"
Evening star., 1962-08-27

are breaking down. Children
are cast adrift, homeless.
"Disillusionment sets in.
Faith and harmony disap-
pear. Discipline and order
vanish.
The younger generation,
the children, are the real
sufferers. Deprived of prop
er guidance, they become a
prey to all kinds of corrup-
tion.
Such homes, therefore, as
the one in Omaha, are a
blessing. and they should be
encouraged and fostered."
The authorities at the
Boys Town were so i'm
pressed by the views of DR..
Kellner that they made her
an honorary citizen.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

will be emphasized in the re-
vised Horizon Club for senior
girls.
The organization designed
for character building still
stresses feminine qualities,
inspiration and camping.
The Potomac Area Council
will move into new head
quarters at 1761 r street
NV. September /, because
a building project will dis
place their present offices at
Connecticut and N streets.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
By KGEN GUGLION
Contributing Writer


A TV quiz program called
Whats My Line?" has
missed the boat in not con-
fronting panelists with Cor
nelia van Rensselaer, Hart
man.
Cornelia played the harp
for President Wilson, was a
bi-lingual police matron, is
the adopted mother" of
Countess Christina Paolozzi,
and the real mother of two
sons whose godfather is
Thornton Wilder.
AS for what's her line? She
is the current rage among
interior decorators, conduct
ing her far flung business
from offices in Washington,
Boston, and Rome.
Childhood Here
Cornelia spent her child
hood in Washington, living
with her grandfather, Edwin
F. Sweet, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce under
President Wilson.
She was a serious student
Of the harp and at the age
Of 10 gave a concert which
was recorded with some en-
thusiasm by the press under
a headline reading Girl
HarpiSt Pleases."
Apparently the girl harpist
pleased a number of her
grandfather's friends in the
Little Cabinet with her
charm and her harp :.
among them the Undersecre-
tary Of the Navy, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
President Wilson loved
having her play for him and
she entertained him often
during his last illness.
Cornelia attended Dana
Hall briefly and then went
to school in Versailles.
She completed her educa-
ton at the Sorbonne, where
she studied philosophy. Her
Stepfather was Professor of
Law at Bowdoin College in
Brunswick, Me-, and when
she came back from Paris
she met and married Her
bert Hartman, who was an
English instructor at the
same school.
AS the very young wife
Of a college professor, she
quickly wearied of faculty
teas and afternoon bridge.
She turned her energies to
welfare work and found
plenty to do.
Brunswick was a small col:
lege town at that time and
the off-campus population
consisted mainly Of French
Canadian cotton mill workers.
Not many Of them spoke
English and Cornelia, with
her knowledge of French, be-
came the invaluable assistant
of the harried police matron.
The combination of the COL
lege students and the loose
young ladies from the mills
kept both the matron and
assistant matron hopping.
The death of the former,
made a police matron of the
girl harpist at the tender age
Of %.
She was widowed when her
sons were very young. Faced
with the stern demands of
bringing up the boys alone,
she moved to Boston and took
a job as a sales girl in the
great furniture company,
Paine's. In months she was
made a buyer for the store.
The true gift of taste is in
born, not acquired, and Cor
nelia's talent was quicklyl
recognized.
About this time she met
a young italian, Lorenzo
Paolozzi, father Of the now
famous beauty, Christina,
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BY MOHAAIMED A. RAUF, jr.
Star Staff Writer

An Austrian fraulein with
quite a story is currently
visiting Washington.
Her name is DR.. Yvonne
Kellner. During winter and
spring she works as the prin-
cipal of a school in Vienna.
But when summer comes, she
goes travelling on a scooter
or a car. and has been doing
80 since 1852.
Temporary Gypsy
Il temporarily turn into a
gypsy. All the year round 1
save money, but I spend all
of it in summer visiting far
off places" she said.
Her first ventures outside
Austria were on a scooter.
She owned one, and with the
minimum of luggage she went
"Scooting" all over Western
Europe.
Then she became more am
bilious, and bought herself a
Volkswagen.
Ambition grew, and her
next venture was to Africa
and the Middle East. She
went to Egypt, crossed the
desert on a camel and sailed
up the Nile in a boat with
tall sails.
Then in 1858, she crossed
the Sahara and went to
Gabon, to Lambarene to visit
DR.. Albert Schweitzer.
She spent about four
months with him, doing VOL
unteer work at his hospital
on the banks of the beautiful
Ogooue River.
This year she has come to
the United States. She al
ready has visited New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and
Omaha.
Liked Boys Town
"At the last named place
I was most impressed by
Father Flanagan'S Boys
Town, which takes care of
900 homeless children" she
said.
When I go back to Aus
tria. I plan to establish a
similar home there. In the
modern world the need for
. such homes is growing.
Social dislocation, spir-
ttual unrest, political up
heavals, and other uncer-
tainties and doubts have
made internal stability very
hard to achieve.
: "AS a result family ties
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Camp Fire Program Shifts

A revised Camp Fire Girl
program will be launched
Nationwide September /. A
three-year experiment has
indicated the need for more
mature activities for member
girls.
The junior level, Blue
Birds, will now end at third
grade rather than fourth.
The basic program of ranks
and honors will be for fourth.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

fifth and sixth grade girls
only and an entirely new
program called Junior Hi
camp Fire Girls has been
added for seventh and eighth
graders. These girls will work
as a group for a newly Gre
ated rank, exploring individ-
ual interests their first year
and working individually
during the second year Of
the program.
Individual volunteer service
Evening star., 1962-10-28
WEDNESDAY, 9:s;T:l
a U. S. STEEL HOUR

q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama l Hour. "a Break in the
Weather" family man Eddie Albert)
prompted by the needs of his family,
seeks to become vice president Of the
bank for which he works. Augusta Dab
ney and Laurence Weber are featured.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
q II pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Commentary. Sports and
Editorial.
lilo @ H0LLYW0oD'S FINEST.
Movie l1a Hours "Lost Moment"
le47 Robert Cummings
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
lips q P0LITIcAL-G0V. TAWES
"a THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety lH5 Hours. Guest: Comedian
Cliff Norton.
ll:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. lHa Hours Color Johnny Carson.
host
"a CHECKMATE.
Crime l Hour. "Princess in the Tower"
Anthony George stars. tRepeat)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
1885 @ THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. ia Hours. singapore Woman"
1891 Brenda Marshall
loo q Thirteenth HR. DRAMA.
Return to Vienna" Ruth Warrck and
Cameron Mitchell tRepeat)
@ WORLD NEWS.
los "a DAILY WORD.
l:30 "a INSPIRATION.
2:l0 0 MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

and family, unaware that it's Halloween
night, decides to go calling on their
Beverly Hills neighbors and are showered
with an Unexpected kind of hospitality.
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy "From the Forest
PrimevaI" Higgins STANLEY Holloway
saves the day when Duncan frank Max
weID overestimated his own capacity for
outdoor life.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Rob tDick Van Dyke) is
victim of post-hypnotc suggestion. Charlie
Aidman is featured
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "The Seventh Day Of
Creation" widowed mother (Katy
Jurado) and her mentally retarded teen
age son (Teno PoIIicO are objects of
neighborhood derision John McGWer is
featured.
@ BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin. tRepeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. / Hour. "Go Fight City Hail."
A disgruntled subway worker George
Rose) irritates the police with series
of pranks.
The Sunday Stur TV Magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
SAFETY MATERrAL.

Jean Burand, District Home De- nnonstration agent from the Uni- versity of Alaska, states that she now has a catalog from the Ma tionaI Safety Council with ma terials which would apply to gen. eral safety, traffic safety, school and college safety, home safety and farm safety, also special ma- terials on bicycle safety. Films, slides and film strips are in cluded. This she states would be invaluable for any service club desiring to sponsor a safety cam paign in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
$6-MiIlion ChiIdren's Hospital Has Gala Opening

MEMPHIS, Tenn. H4 A $6- million hospital that laughter built settles back to medical routine today after gala open ing sprinkled with tears.
 St. Jude Research Hospital for children was formally dedicated Sunday by the man who founded it television comedian Danny Thomas.
 After four years of playing benefit performances and spark ing fund drives for St. Jude's, Danny figures there is still a long way to go.
 Thomas said he and his wife, Rosemary, will fly to Tampa, Fla, where he plans to help set up q teen-agers march to raise more cash for his pet project.
 The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities, founded by Thomas to pay the hospitals an- nual expenses, hopes to have teen- ager marches in nearly 100 cities before the year is out.
 The comedian, an American of Lebanese extraction and devout Roman Catholic, said marches would be held in Tampa, St. Petersburg and Miami Beach dur ing February.
 St. Jude's, a star-shaped struc- ture, cost $3.5 million to build. Land. equipment and other costs added $25 million. It is non-sec- tarian.
 The hospitaPs research will aim at finding a cure for leukemia and catastrophe children's dis eases. Treatment will be free.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
II Q T | c E
no MI. pnryERs


 Your attention ii invited to City Ordinance l8-l5 Al "The operator shall turn his vehicle on any street go as 10 proceed in the op- posite direction only ali street corner or intersection. and shall rcf cross from one side of the street to the other in nidblock." l8-H ts) An operafor intend- ;ng 10 turn his vehicle at any corner ox intersection shall cause fl 10 approach the point of turn ing on the right side cf inc street n far IT practicable. and in t,zxn- ing shall keep ii as close as prac- I4icable 10 the right side of the corner or intersecfion.ss
 Robert Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
INSPECTION

It. Col. Erwin Frederickson and M/Sgt. Joseph Noone of the Yukon Command at Fort Vain wright are here on the annual in spection of the Alaska National Guard and will be in the area until about the 10th. ( They are scheduled to visit some of the village AVG units while on this inspection trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Vernon Carlson is charged with driving vehicle without the owners consent under the sJpy- riding Statuteo and the case is set to be tried tomorrow morning.
 Keith Larsen is held on charge of disorderly conduct and bail was set at $10O. The case has been continued until the District At torney returns from Diomede.
 Perry Konukpeak was charged with disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty and fined $35.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
BILL ALLOWS MORE BAGGAGE FOR LEGISLATORS

JUNEAU lH A bill designed to let legislators bring more bag gage to Juneau for legislative ses-| sions, at no increase in cost, was approved by the Senate today.
 The bill would permit legis- lators to ship their things air freight, as long as the air freight charges did not exceed the charges for the 50 pounds of excess bag gage each legislator is permitted each way when attending a ses- sion.
 Sen. John McNees said excess baggage charges from Nome to Juneau run 8 cents pound. Air freight, on the other hand, is only 19 cents pound, McNees ex- plained,
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Home Arts Club to Meet

Home Arts Club 10 Meet
 The Home Arts Club of the General Federation of Women's s Clubs meets tomorrow evening at the Boucher residence, where plans will be made for the State Convention scheduled to be held here in May
 Program for the evening will be on first aid.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Maakestad Attends Alaska Council of Churches Meeting

Rev. John Maakestad leaves to- day to be 3 representative at the Alaska Council of Churches meet ing being held at Elmendorf AFB. While in that area he will visit with former parishioners now living in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Mir. and Mrs. Allen Doyle

ceived the glad news today of the birth of another grandson, to their daughter, Mrs. l.. Hiener, the former Bunny Doyle, at Milwau- kee where the father is stationed with the US. Army. This is the second son for the Hieners and has been named Lawrence Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
 MT. and Mrs. John Kost en- joyed visit from their daughter, Etta McC Connell of San Diego, who had not seen her mother for 26 years.
 Mrs. Mcconnell brought with her a son, the youngest of her nine children and has been here for the past three weeks while her
 husband has been at Fort Greely
 taking part in the Great Beal military exercise.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Call for s Million Bond Issue For Mental f1ealfh Facility

JUNEAU uR A bill calling for $5 million general obligation bond issue for acquiring, com structing aud equipping mental health facilities at Anchorage was introduced ifl the House today by Rep. Mark Jensen of Douglas.
 If approved by the legislature, the proposal would be put to a vote of the people at the next gene eral election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Judge Gilbert 10 Return

Judge Gilbert 10 Return
 Judge Hubert Gilbert is sched- uled to return on Feb. B and re- main for about week to take up Superior Court matters here.
 District Attorney Virgil Vo- choska at Dionede Island, ac- compaying State Police officer Joe Rychetnik, who is on a routine trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05

MT. and Mrs. Donald Henry Osi of Marion, NC, have announced the arrival of a son, Donald Henry Ost II, making the 9th grand child for MT. and Mrs. John Ost of Tacoma, Wn., and the 9th great-grandchild for Rev, T.. F. Ost of Marshall, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
Week of Evangelism

The Community M e h cd $ t Church will have a week of Evan gelism from Feb. 9 to March 4 with Rev. Harold D. Dakin of the First Methodist Church of Fowler vile, Mich, as visiting minister and Augustus Mertz of Webster, NY, as lay leader.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
N a II rC E

\ regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star is scheduled for this evening with special enter tainmsnt planned.
 Pearl Bohrer. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-05
MhuM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Andrew Mlktoyuk, Michael Trigg, Dora Johanson and Orville Muller.
 Discharged: Helen Adams. Betty Jocius, P Avessuk and Clara Ahnangnatog,ik
Evening star., 1962-09-09

tiz.6l Solid BFess TabIe
Bell, polished and loquered,
00e
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ll2-I6l Welmaid SiIieone
Cover and Ped Set, So" size,
aoe
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ONLY 88e EACH

l2-2ll WsImaid Lsundy
Cart Liner stondord size.
a9e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

FOR SALE-Ford. Ferguson cub
tractors. manure leaders NJ or H,
Ford: new or used New Idea
spreadcrs. rear blades, 5 or point
hitch willard Feather, Route so,
near Aurora ADV 36-3ta
FOR SALE - Five registered
Hereford heifers, 6 months old; 4
registered bulls, 8 months; ? year
ling registered Hampshire rams.
yearling Suffolk ram Lee Shilling
burg, phone DE 4-2985 ADV. &c.
If
FOR Magic Chef gas
range, 4-burncr. in excellent condi-
ton; set of curtain stretchers, s.
piece dining room suite, sewing
machine, treadle type Contact Mrs.
Lora Severe. CreIlin, Md ADV.
36-3t
FOR SALE - TWo-bedroom mo-
bile home, like new, ten feet wide,
permanently installed, water, cleo
trio and all gas for cooking, heat
ing and hot water, full length patio
and porch, 20X40 garage and utility
room, new automatic washer, dryer
and water heater in utility. Double
lot, nicely seeded and outbuilding.
Formerly Otis Cuppett home in
Loeb Lynn. Prentice DeBerry. -
Adv. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
PAGE TWENTY-ONE

FOR SALE-One 4-can in line
milk cooler. Harold G. Bittinger,
RI 1, Oakland. phone DE 4-421S.
ADV 26-tf
FOR SALE-Three used electric
grocery or meat scales Oakland
Discount Sales, phone DE 4-4ll1.
ADV. 32-tf
FOR SALE-Wood and coal
kitchen heater like new. Contact
David Otto, SWanton, phone DE d
1927 ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE-18 acres land, on
Dilley road near Crellin. Write
Eugene Dillcy 220 S. Third St,
Oakland ADV 36-2t
FOR SALE - Registered Aber-
deem Angus bulls, excellent pedi-
grees Wayne j. Hamilton, Jr. call
DE 1926 ADV 33-tf
FOR SALE-1956 Rambler sta
ton wagon. fully equipped. 6-cylin-
dcrs, overdrive Call SH $4,000 af-
ter p. N. ADV 35-tf
FOR SALE-Three horned Here
ford cows, and 8 years old Due
10 freshcn in spring. Yost J. Yoder.
r /, Grantsville. Md ADV 36-lt"
FOR SALE-1957 Kenmore can
mister type sweeper with attach
mcnts, $1,000. X r. Hardesty, Oak
land. phone DE 4-4754 ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE-l95G Chevrolet 4-dr.
Good condition. one owner. Phone
788-6S0l before Z p. M Mrs John
w King. ~ S. Water ST, Keyser.
w. Va. ADV. 36-5t
FOR SALE-Somc good dairy
cows, also good quality mixed hay,
baled. Eli A. Yoder. r /. Mt Lake
Park. Ia mile south on Pleasant
Valley road. ADV 36-2t -"
FOR SALES Chevrolet six
Belair coupe, excellent condition,
all new tires. snow tread rear. new
battery. best offer Leaving for
Florida. Call DE 4-45l2. ADV. 36-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
SPOERLEHN'S
GA r AG z
ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
VA 6-9I7t Open Til 9


FOR SALE-3O-gal hot water
tank, like new. Phone DE 4-3314
between a. m. and 5 p m. ADV
32-tf
FOR SALE-1962 4-door Tempest,
perfect condition, automatic shift.
1894 miles Prentice DeBerry -
Adv. 36-3ts
FOR SALE - 1853 international
12-ton pickup, in good shape
Write Box f, Go The Republican
ADV. 34-3t@
FOR SALE-Two combination
stoves. coal and electric. coal and
gas; and heating stoves Phone 334-
1852 ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE - Antique drop-leaf
walnut table, antique walnut wash
stand. oak table with 3 matching
chairs. Phone DE 4-3404. ADV 80
IF
FOR SALE-1956 Ford vs. 4-door
sedan; 1850 Chevrolet 2-ton truck
Will trade for pickup Melvin Gus
ter, SWanton, phone DE 4-3053. -
Adv 35-2t@
FOR SALE-Sunbeam Standard
gas forced air furnace. BTU output
per hr, 100000 Excellent condi-
ton Call 334-4630 if interested. ~
Adv 34-3t
FOR SALE 49, Eskimo-Spitz pup
pies, snow white, Axe registered,
beauties Thorobred cookers Col
lies, $500 Other cute pups, $500.
Phone De 4-3726 ADV. 30-7t@
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY
Refrigerator, Sl20; stove, S25;
Wringer washing machine, $50.
Mrs. Ruth Brown, 148 Liberty St,
phone De 1854 ADV. 27-t
! FOR SALE-S,room house, bath,
basement, coal furnace, Insulated,
6 lots, on main highway in Mt.
Lake Park. Phone DE 4-2368 after
p. m. Will vacate April 1st II
Adv 36-tf
FOR SALE acres woodland
improved with Groom cabin, fur
nishcd, bottle gas, fireplace and
electricity. Located in excellent
hunting area Write Box 50, Mt.
Lake Park, Md ADV. 34-3t@
FOR SALE - 1856 Buick. Al
shape, S79500 cash; new 2-wheel
trailer, S17500: Allis-Chalmcrs trac-
tor, $4,000 cash log truck, Inter
national, $4,000 cash. Gibson's All
to Parts, phone DE 4-3429 ADV
35-tf
SPECIAL SALE - Used tcle-
vision Kind? Size? Price? You
name tive have it. Oakland Flee
trio and Radio Service, phone 1874
340l, Alder St Garrett County's
only authorized Zenith dealer. -
Adv 35-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

FOR SALE-3O-gal. bottle gas
water heater, oil heater with fan
and outside tank Phone DE Asset.
ADV. 34-3t@
FOR SALE-One four year old
Jersey Cow, 5000 lbs. of milk
First lactation. Average test. $50.
Phone DE 4-47O5-Adv. 35-tf.
FOR SALE - Eight-room dwell
ing in Mt. Lake Park. Priced for
quick sale; also l lot of chestnut
paneling. Phone DE 1887. ADV.
23-tf
FOR SALE-FicAe's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins Phone VA g.
1853. ADV Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

FOR SALE-Nationa check out
cash register. Ideal for grocery
store or service station. Oakland
Discount Sales, dali DE 4-4111 -
Adv 29-tf.
FOR SALE-15-ft. Tongo Craft,
cedar stripped, IS hip Johnson,
trailer, ready for water Been in
water six times Price $3.50 Coast
Guard approved. B. H. Rembold
Horse Shoe Run, w Va, phone
Eglon 5-F-30 ADV 34-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
LOST
WANTED


WANTED-Good Wheat. Grange
Supply Center-Adv. 35-tf.
WANTED-Old American coins.
Call DE 4-2643.-Adv 28-tf.
WANTED-Iob as baby sitter.
Phone DE 4-2252 ADV 35-tf
WANTED-Used set of Encyclo-
pedias. Phone DE 4-3529-Adv. So
st.
WANTED-Two good used break
fast sets if priced right Phone DE
4-3429. ADV 35-tf
WANTED-S of used World
Book encyclopedias. Phone DE 4
1856. ADV. 36-tf
WANTED-Used portable type
writer Contact c. j Calls, phone
DE 4-2221. ADV. 36-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

FOR SALE New glass quart
milk bottles, $3.50 per gross A. d.
Naylor and Co. ADV 34-3t
FOR SALE-25 hip. electric start
cupboard motor Can be seen at
Ritchies Motel. Adv. 18-tf
FOR SALE-27 #. Palace 1850
house trailer, good shape Cheap.
Homer Fike, Eglon, w Na-Adv
35-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

FOR RENT-4-bedroom house at
Crellin Can be seen on Saturdays.
Fred Graham, Crellin. ADV 36-1t
FOR thanksgiving room with
semi-private bath. near business
district Phone DE 4-383S ADV.
9etf