davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
MCMAHON FEELS
D. c. HAS CHANCE

Vince Mcmahon, the Wash
ington wrestling impresario who
is interested in promoting the
next heavyweight championship
fight, says he believes D. C.
Stadium still is a possible site
for the big event.
Il think my chances are just
as good as anyone else's," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
CbSPu||sCoup
|n$10.2Mi||ion
Grid ~ Pact

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP)
The Columbia Broadcastine
System, pulling a coup un-
equalled in sports broadcasting
history, owned the two biggest
football plums available today
the exclusive television rights
for the regular-season games
of the National Football League
and the Nations colleges in
1962-63.
The network successfully bid
a whopping $10.2 million yes
terday for the Saturday games
of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association after last
month agreeing to pay 1913
million for NIL games. The
network now will have a total
expenditure of $19.5 million for
regular-season football games
alone during the next two
years.
The college contract was the
biggest single package ever paid
on a per year basis, with the
NFL contract second. The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., which
made a losing bid of 1913 mil
lion yesterday, is paying $40
million for a Swear contract
to present the World Series
and All-Star baseball games.
Darkhorse in Bidding
CHS was an absolute dark
horse in the bidding, with NBC
figured to fight it out with the
American Broadcasting Co., for
the rights. ABC held the con-
tract for the past two years,
paying $6.12 million, and bid
$8.7 yesterday.
The only other live football
series is ABC's contract with
the American Football League
for its regular-season and
championship games. NBC,
which lost two NIL teams when
CHS signed it's package deal
with the pro league last month,
owns the pros title game, and
also has various post-season
college games.
1--WE were surprised, though
not completely" a delighted
Bill MacPhail, CHS vice pres
ident in charge of sports, said
afterward. 1--WE thought the
bid was a good one for we
realize how popular the college
games are. This makes us the
top football network, and it's
given us something we've al
ways wanted"
IA Dates Each Year
Under terms of the NCAA
television code, there will be IA
broadcast dates for each of
the two years, an increase of
one per year over the old con-
tract. The first date this year
is listed for September Is. The
series will conclude December
8, the week after the Army
Navy game.
1--WE plan to promote these
games to the best of our ability
and at the same time will not
let up in our attempts to give
the best possible coverage to
the NFL games" MacPhail
said. ut is not inconsistent to
have both and to do justice to
both. Each will get dignified
and exciting coverage."
Bill Flynn of Holy Cross,
chairman of the NCAA Televi-
sion Committee, made the an
nouncement of the acceptance
after each network submitted
its price in a sealed envelope.
The bids were one-shot affairs,
and the committee debated
several hours before ANNOUNCE
ing acceptance.
A schedule is expected to be
submitted within three weeks
that will adhere to the rules
for participation by NCAA
members.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Views, PRevIEWS
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
PHOENIX is NOT A HAVEN

Estimates of population the
fastest growing cities in the entire
lation increases have tred past Other figures
show how industries have agriculture
of income in the
Figures do show the dilemma
the Valley OF the Sun hoping find jobs Figures show
the numbers OF detected and who daily
find employment.
lhs city Is not alone in its plight New York. Chicago
Angeles. Indianapolis and San Francisco experienced prob
lems But Phoenix has little industrial growth buffer
for the hundreds Of semiskled aborers who
Even when skilled aborers arrive they discover
supplied with and able particular Jobs.
More industry be brought to provide
jobs for our fast growing CITY, Plants factories which already
established must expand to keep employment high All
helping the local economy be utilized to keep growing
step with the population People with jobs great importance.
They buy products which provide jobs They help pay
and thereby decrease the load per person. city grow
without offering employment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

graves SO these beauty makers
have unlimited areas for their
products.
Under foreign and dramatic
names. these companies turn out
magical oils, creamss cleansers,
jeelies, balms and conditioners.
All of these can be bought for
a quarter or for forty dollars in
the corner drugstore or at an
exclusive store.
No matter how much it COSTS
the purchaser hopes to have the
same results - more beautiful
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
skin and a .lovelier look.

skin and a lovelier look.
Stacks of books are written
on keeping lovely skin and one
could save hundreds of dollars by
Simply remembering soap and
water remove more dirt than an
ounce of Madame Mutasha's Mer-
maid Mud Mix.
"Egads- Burt, backto the shop
let's whip up another batch of
that stuff here comes another
unsatisfied customer who doesn't
know about our skin camel"
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Negro History Notes

William Tubman 18th President Of
the Republic Liberia He elected le43 Of
eight years and reelected 1851 for second four
He elected. though reluctantly for third Of
four years. He IL still serving.
Mr.. Tubman Harper Maryland County, LIBERIA
In so His father Alexander bman Speaker the Lerian
House Representatives, Senator and Methodist minister descen
dant Of early settlers who Liberia In s34 from Augusta
Georgia. President Tans mother Elizabeth Rebecca 5arnes
emgrated from Atlanta, Georgia. In 1872.
mary, Methodist missionary school, and higher studies
under private tege. He later taught the local elementary
schools AT the same time he read law passed the examinations
During administration President Howard. Tuban
appointed Recorder in the Monthly and Probate Cour Collector
Of Internal Revenue Maryland County, and. 1919. County
Attorney As soldier In the Liberan Army MIR. Tubman
End Brigade AFL.
When he was years DID, Mr. Tubman ability and lead
ershp was recognized In his election to the National Legislature
as the youngest senator In the history Of the naon He served
Senator with marked distinction 1897, when President
Edwin Barclay appointed him Associate Justice Of Supreme
Court Liberia He served this capacity until asked
stand for and elected President.
MIR. Tubman Of Phi sigma
Accepted Liberia;
Deputy Grand Master Of United Brothers Friendship
Past District Supervisor Of Lodges Of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows Honorary degrees conferred President ban
include that Doctor Of Laws from Liberia College and Wer
force University and Doctor Of Civil Laws and Doctor Of Pho
sophy from the University of Liberia. E.@
Mr. Tubman is married the former Antoet Padmore. grand
daughter of President Barclay He father of five
children His eldest William J.. graduated from Governor
Dmmer Academy and entered Harvard University
1854.
Under President bmans leadership have been
and economic of Liberia These have literally
established
participant world affairs resulted improve
and prosperity unparalleled the natons history This has
enabled vigorous prosecution of effective extend
public education public health, public works.
intensity industry and agriculture expand foreign rade improve
public administration and make strides in the political
tegration and development Of the nation
Always active in church and religious affairs President bman
first visited the United States 1928 delegate the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held Kansas City,
Missouri His second the United States during World
War hen l943, President elect accompanied President
Franklin
D. Roosevelt his visit of 1854 the invitation President
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
THE SKIN GAME

MOtner nature prOV1QeQ eacn
of us with covering Of various
shades of skin. The skin Is per-
haps the only part of humans
which gives us an equal start
in life. Most babies have soft,
smooth. velvety skin. hence the
term "baby- smooth"
Wee tots have no skin prob
lens. They have the bloom of
tenderness and the feel of silk
and satin. Babies are endowed
with smooth knees and elbows.
Their feet are void of rough
spots.
AS the child grows from in
fancy through puberty into adult
hood, his or her skin changes.
First the golden glow of those
first toddling years disappears.
About six years on this earth
Is long enough for the blossom
Of youth to start developing into
crinkles and wrinkles. The chub-
biness and dimpled knees and ell
bows take on a weathe rbeaten
look. especially If one lives in
the colder climes.
Cold draughts and chilling
breezes are excellent ayers Of
skin. On the other hand hot,
dry and arid regions play havoc
with skin, too. Grit and sand
etch the youthful gleam off Of
our skin quickly.
For thousands Of years, wom-
en- and men have attempted to
find the fountain Of youth and
hold back the descending cur
rains Of age evidenced by the
skin. Chroniclers Of ancient
times tell Of the beauty rituals
Of women using milk or oil
baths. mudbaths and claypacks.
Oils Of certain animals we're
used to lubricate the skin and
astringents from flowers and
herbs supposedly contain beau
ty preserving ingredients.
No one quite knows who was
the first purveyor Of bottled or
canned beauty oils In modern his
tory. Surely some handmaiden In
the early centuries made q few
extra shekels selling her mis-
tress's favorite skin saving rec
ipe.
The world has witne sed the
development Of travel from the
walker to the space ship. We have
passed from the noncommuni-
eating stage to the multi-com-
municating stage. From letters
written by pictures to messages
televised through space via pic
lures from Telestar, man has
come. but In the realm Of beauty
aids, little has been accom-
plished.
A statement made many years
ago by my college biology pro-
fessor has stuck in my mind.
He told US regardless of the
kind of materials used to make
ointmentS and creams and other
facial aids, most of it vanished
while being applied and the rest
would have to be wiped off.
Gertrude STEMS famous SEN
tence about a rose is a rose is
a rose could easily be used to
describe the beauty creams.
A cream for the face is still
a cream or one company's face
ointment is another's jelly. May
be the beauty products have a
home base and all of the items
are prepared at one gigantic plant
then shipped to all parts of the
nation and packed in fancy and
different bottles and cans.
There are hundreds of fac
tories and persons busily engaged
In @i14~~4~S-. l.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
Discussing Arizona Law
lL~xn ~ uI1~- xa,u-AU-~~

AS juror judge of the evidence presented at trial.
In order reach verdict youhave decide what believe
and what believe.
There is oolproof sit the from the false
Lacking surere detecor. the best
method yet found
So the consider the factors affecting the reliability
fo Witnesses far the evidence education
stand; relationships
Witnesses and the stakes the trials bias
the strength Of the snesses' the chances
they and testified
their franess; the reasonableness of their testimony
Witnesses often differ the details of their testimony due
their different opportunities observe their
of what they heard did, In view these differences the
juror reconcile when he reasonably
He also should consider why make
Is because conusion Mistakes memory
thoughtlessness lack of intelligence, evil intent2
The law that the and experience IL
will be reliable than that of only finding the truth
the statements offered by Witnesses trial. The conclusions
Of the IL will be the broad back
ground Of education profession, and experience brought
bear disputed matters.
(hs legan column issued public service under supervision
of the State Bar of Arizona and written fom adve
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
NECESSARY STREETS


the city council sas ubyooted by the ruling
Of a Judge in the last week.
We are aware Of the terrible conditions
Of the city streets and the problems facing
the city street commissions when neW
areas are annexed.
Eveyy resident Of Phoenix knoaOs Of the
Twts and dips IN their streets from one side
Of t0nm to the other. We are unable to tvavel
many blocks Mithout bouncing In our autonao-
biles as If ne we're on the high seas.
Good streets are important to the city and
its residents. First they are necessary to
brovide easy access to and from woyk or
play. Streets are the Lfeblood of any city a
and indnstTy and all kinds Of trade depend
on good and quick TRANSFORMATION.
Many of our city thoyoNghfayes we're
built in the horse and buggy days. AS times
progressed bit Of oil or asphalt uas placed
on the yoMgly graded roads, now the elements
and time have made them in spots tnsbas ssable
Each year more and more automobiles
travel our city streets and wear them. Big
and little trucks, scooters and all types Of
vehicles haze share in using the streets.
Some aays Of financing our city streets
must be found. We cannot wait for solu-
tton, ne must earnestly begin to find one
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR SALE-8-room house, bath,
basement, coal furnace, insulated,
6 lots, on main highway in Mt.
Lake Park Phone DE 4-2368 after
6 p. m. Will vacate April 1st. =
Adv 36-tf
FOR SALE - Five registered
Hereford heifers, 6 months old; a
registered bulls, months; 2 year
ling registered Hampshire rams, l
yearling Suffolk ram. Lee Shilling
burg, phone DE 1895 ADV So
If
FOR SALE-365 acres of land in
North Glade section, consisting of
100 acres Of old farmland, $50 acres
cut-over timber and balance in
young timber Ideal for hunting,
fishing or Christmas tree farm.
Contact Joe Dewitt, McEenry, Md,
phone DE 4-4446 ADV. 38-4t
FOR SALE-Hanson 3/8 yd.
loading shovel, in very good con-
dition: mining car wheels and mine
rails; Soft. link belt mine conveyor,
like new, with 12"x24' rubber belt
and motor; heavy duty electric
motors, 3-phase; filing cabinets and
desks. Terms: cash. Mrs. Eva Comp
ton, RID l, Salisbury, Pa. ADV. 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
DEER PARK, MD.
DE 4-2612

FOR SALE-1940 LaSalle Ford
coupe transmission, Ali rear end,
full race dismantled flat head en-
CINE, chrome accessories. Phone DE
1851. ADV. 39-tf
FOR SALE-'56 Plymouth, A.
door sedan, newly painted, good
condition, S3250O cash. Call DE A.
3158 or contact Eugene Dilley,
Oakland. ADV 40-2t
FOR SALE-Angus COWS and
Calves, registered and grade. E. c.
Brougher, Grantsville, Md, R 1,
212 miles west of Keyser Ridge, on
Route 40. ADV. 40-5t*
FOR SALE - Six-room house
with bath and basement, forced
hot air heat, Scar garage with
workshop. West side of Friends
vile, phone 746-2371. ADV 41-3t
FOR SALE - u dairy COWS,
Guernsey and Holstein; set Uni
versal mixers, used one year; 1900
bales hay. Robert G. Fike, Friends
vile, phone SH 6-2777. ADV. 38-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR SALE-Titano 100 bass &C.
cordian, slightly used, perfect con-
dition. Call 334-3l91. ADV. 41-2t
FOR SALE-1937 Ford pickup
Very nice. Gibson's Auto Wreck
ing, phone DE 4-3429. ADV 4l-2t
FOR SALE r. Eight-room house
arranged for two 4-room apart
ments. Phone DE 4-3166. ADV. So
If
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, coming two years old Noah
E. Beachy. r 2, Box 161, Oakland
ADV. 41-tf
HUNTING CABIN for sale, 81
of an acre, located on Sanders
Lane. Call 1888 Terra Alta after
p. m.-Adv. 39-3t@
FOR SALE - Silos and barn
equipment. Brenneman Farm Sup
ply, Keyser Ridge, Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE - Fine Christmas
trees, fresh cut as you buy. Tim
othy Moon, Mt Lake Park, phone
DE 4-2429. ADV. 41-3t
CHRISTMAS TREES for sale.
pastels and green Francis W.
Sanders. Rt $50, Loeb Lynn. phone
DE 4-4616 ADV 41-3t
FOR SALE-Westinghouse oven,
portable record player, As speed;
48-in. rol-a-way bed, 2-way fan.
Call DE 4-479S. ADV. 40-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR SALE = 7-room house in
Crellin, completely remodeled.
leaving town, will sell cheap. Price
$1,000. viii talk terms. Phone DE
f-4777. ADV. 34-tf
FOR SALE-Good used portable
typewriters, file cabinets, writing
desks, adding machines, cash regis
tiers. Oakland Discount Sales, dial
DE 4-4111. ADV. 29-tf
FOR SALE - 3-bedroom house,
full basement, forced hot air heat,
garage. East High street, Oak
land, Md Call Somerset $3.50, or
write Alvin Lee, Box 70, Sipes-
vile, Pa. ADV. 40-5t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Peter II. Spiker, and Kathryn
Spiker, his wife, route /, Oakland,
Maryland Cecil NJ. Check, and
Id NJ Cheek, his wife, Route 2,
Bel Air, Maryland, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Winnie S. Bishop and Joseph o.
Bishop, her husband, Crcsaptown,
Maryland Robert Lewis and ....
.. Lewis, his wife, Albright, West
Virginia. William Lewis and 80.
....Lewis, his wife. whose last
known address was .............
Pennsylvania; Lizzie Lewis Mel
son, widow, MorgantowE, West
Virginia: Lulu Lewis and Thorn
as Lewis, her husband. Route 8.
Box 29e, Keyser, West Virginia:
Blanche Helmick and David Hell
mick, her husband, Hendricks,
West Virginia; Lester Spiker and
Lois Spikcr his wife. Newburg,
West Virginia. Minnie Spiker
Craig and ....... Craig, her hus-
band, 1894 N. Saganol Road, Clio,
Michigan Defendants.
s. SIS
No. 5192 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

of --- County. Michi-
gan. and brothers and sisters and
descendants of brothers and sisters
as set forth in this paragraphs:
that by deed dated October 49,,
1888, and recorded on November
IS, 1862 in Libcr RID. No. 244,
folio 23S &c. one Of the Land
Records of Garrett County. Mary
land; Minnie Rohr, widow. How
ard Groves and Rhoda Groves. his
wife Stoneking Groves and Edna
Groves, his wife, Harland Spiker.
Marva Spiker Clarence Spiker
and Minnie SDiker, all single. con-
veyed all of their right, title, and
interest in and to the aforesaid
real estate to Peter II. Spiker,
which said deed is filed herewith
and marked plaintiffs exhibit
No. 6" and prayed to be taken and
considered as part of this Bill of
Complaint; that all of the parties
to this suit are of lawful age: that
the said real estate is not Suscepti-
BILE of partition in kind among
those entitled to interests therein
within material loss or injury, and
that it would be for the best in
terests of all the parties hereto
that the real estate be sold and
the proceeds divided among them
according to their several inter-
ests.
The bill then prays for a decree
for the sale of said real estate and
for distribution of the proceeds
derived therefrom and for general
relief.
1t is thereupon this 3rd day of
December, 1862. by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, in Equity ordered that the
plaintiffs by having a copy of this
order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks before the 28th
day of December. 1852 give notice
to the said absent defendants,
Robert Lewis, .......... Lewis,
William Lewis. ........... Lewis.
Lizzie Lewis Nelson. Lulu Lewis.
Thomas Lewis. Blanche Helmick,
David Helmick, Lester Spiker. and
Lois Spiker, Minnie Spiker Craig
and ....... Craig. warning
them to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 14th day of Janu-
airy, 1868, to show cause. if any
they have, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis. Clerk
ADV 41-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR Frigidaire 81 GU. #.
freezer, in very good condition,
$115.O0. We have replenished our
inventory of Kelvinator chest
freezers in the Is GU. it. and also
the 81 Gu. #. sizes. Dewitt and
DeBerry. ADV 40-3t
FOR SALE-1959 Mobile home.
52x10, complete with combination
washer-dryer, extra 20-gal. hot
water heater, 25O-gal. upright fuel
tank. Cost new $6,4000O. Price
S3,39500. Paul Sweene, Deep Creek
Lake, phone DE 1885. ADV. 40
If
FOR SALE-Tractor Ferguson
80, Cub, tbs, crawler; new and
used leaders for H, NJ, Fords,
Ferguson; 3-point hitch blades,
new and used spreaders. Will buy
any amount of hay. Willard Feath-
err, Rt SO, between Aurora and
Red House. ADV. 41-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR RENT-DOuble house on
Crellin road. Phone DE 4-2117, or
see Larry CroscO, r l, Oakland. -
Adv. 37-tf
FOR manipulating cabins
with privilege of hunting. Also
rabbit hounds for sale Phone DE
44266,-Adv. 40-3t#
FOR RENT-Three-r unfur-
nished apartment All utilities fur
nished except electric. A. c. War
nick, phone DE 4-2504. ADV. 39-tf
FOR RENT-Modern 3-bedroom,
lake front rock dwelling, furnished;
automatic heat, on route PIG, Deep
Creek Lake. Phone 334-3132. ADV.
33-tf
FOR RENT-Three-r unfur-
nished apartment. All utilities fur
nished except electricity III East
Center street, phone DE 1895. -
Adv 38-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
FOR SALE . .

rOh OALE
FOR SALE - Christmas trees.
Phone DE 4-2884. ADV 39-3t#
FOR SALE-Boys' 24-inch BIZ
cycle. Phone DE 1866. ADV. Al
If
FOR Boston terrier pup
pies. registered. Phone DE 1850.
ADV. 41-4t
FOR SALE - 2-wheel trailer,
very nice, S175.OO. Phone DE a
1929. ADV. 40-2t
FOR SALE - Christmas trees,
Scotch pine and spruce. Call DE
4-4402. ADV. 4O-2t&
FOR SALE-Set university of
knowledge" encyclopedia Phone
DE 4-2377. ADV. 41-tf
FOR SALE = Automatic gas
water heater. Price $500. Phone
DE 4-3429. ADV. 40-2t
FOR SALE = 1856 Ford parts,
used; also 2 guitars Call DE 1859
after 6 p. m. ADV. 38-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
FOR SALE
TOTE COTE-1e62 MODEL
Like New, 3h h. p.-S1S5.0o
Phone DE 4-4o55

FOR SALE-25 hip. electric start
cupboard motor. Can be seen at
Ritchies Motel. ADV. 18-tf
FOR SALE - Studebaker Lark,
1859 model Call 245-2O62. Erwin
Yoder, Bittinger, Md. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE-One Kenmore kero-
sene heating stove. Robert John
son, phone DE 4-4877. ADV. 40
2t@
FOR SALE-195O Ford pickup
with 1851 V-8 engine, excellent
condition. Phone 334-4911. ADV.
39-tf
FOR SALE-1O-in. Hammermill,
and cord wood saw. Claude Pen
nington, Eglon, phone 14-F-12O. -
Adv 40-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR SALE-1954 Ford. For in
formation call DE 4-4054. ADV.
1885,
FIREWOOD for sale at mill, or
delivered. Phone DE 1926 ADV.
37-tf.
FOR SALE-1963 Ford Fairlane
500 VS., 4-door. Call Terra Alta
1850 ADV. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Two good used gas
and coal cooking ranges. Phone DE
1926. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE-Housc, 7 rooms. ar
ranged for two apartments. Phone
DE 4-3472 ADV. 38-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
FOR RENT

OEG NEN
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apart
ments. Call DE 4-3166. ADV. al
ST.
FOR RENT - Apartment and
sleeping rooms. Phone DE 4-2569.
ADV. 37-tf
FOR RENT - Three-room fur
nished apartment A. c. Warwick,
phone DE 4-2504 Adv. 41-tf
FOR RENT-Farm and house
near Wilson Contact Mrs. Howard
Cosner, Wilson, w. Va. ADV. 30
If
FOR RENT - Three-roOm down.
stairs apartment in Deer Park.
Water, gas and electric Good To-
cation. Reasonable rent Phone 1874
2433 or write Pc Box 248, Oakland,
Md Adv. Soft
FOR RENT-House with rooms
and bath, newly remodeled, hot
air pipe heat to each room, spring
water, bordering Rt. 40, near
Grantsville, phone 729-3215. Man
son DUR, Rawlings, Md. ADV. Al
1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

FOR SALE-One 4-can in line
milk cooler. Harold G.. Bittinger,
Rt. l, Oakland, phone DE 4-4213.
ADV 26-tf
FOR SALE-Three used electric
grocery or meat scales. Oakland
Discount Sales, phone DE 4-4111.
ADV 32-tf
FOR SALE-Wood and coal
kitchen heater, like new. Contact
David Otto, SWanton, phone DE A.
1927. ADV. 36-tf
FOR SALE-Two combination
stoves, coal and electric, coal and
gas; and heating stoves, Phone 1884,
1852 ADV 36-tf