davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Seed dealers, professors and
growers from throughout Mis-
sissippi will gather at Biloxi
January 1915 for the 18th an
nual convention of the Missis-
sippi Seedsmen's Association.
The convention will gegin
with a meeting of the exc
cutive committee the after
noon Of January IA. The first
general assembly will be held
at $3.50 a. m. January 10. The
convention will adjourn fol-
lowing a breakfast business
session on January Is.
Charles L. Sullivan, Clarks-
dale attorney, and candidate
for governor in the last cleo
ton, is the keynote speaker
for the convention. He we'll
speak at IL a. m. January Is.
Seedsmen will be urged to
step up their marketing acti-
witty and public relations by
Emory Rose of the Stoneville
Pedigreed Seed Company at
Stoneville.
HighlightS of seed research
at Mississippi State University
will be outlined by William
Caldwell, assistant agrono-
mist; DR.. James Delouche,
associate agrOnOmist, and
Charles Vaughan, assistant
agronomist, all of the State
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Charles Sullivan
Addresses Seedmen

Seed Technology Laboratory
at MSU.
Dr. William Giles, vice-pre-
sident for agriculture and for
estry at MSU, will point out
what the land grant college
has to offer the seed industry.
Presiding at the convention
will be Ed Freeman of
Marks, association president.
The convention headquart-
erS will be Buena Vista Hotel
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

III pl ming cottonseed treated
with a recommended fungi
eide such as Panogen, Cere-
san, etc.
Be sure to request that 4
ounces of fungicide be used
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Refresher STUDY
Offered Nurses

February l is the deadline
for inquiries from qualified
registered nurses who would
be interested in taking a re-
fresher course to bring them
up to date on new techniques,
medicines and equipment for
nursing care.
Mrs. Floris Hadley, Secre-
tary of the West Tennessee
League for Nursing said: eff
threre are enough nurses in
this area who are interested
and qualify for the course.
that the League will sponsor
a four week course, to start
April 2, 1862, five days per
week ending April 27, 1892
"The course will consist of
lectures, actual clinical ex-
perience and demonstrations
in the Nursing units of the
Memphis City Hospital. The
faculty for the course will be
supplied from various nursing
school facilities of Memphis
hospitals"
Address all inquiries to Mrs.
Floris Hadley, No. AZ North
Dunlap, Memphis, Tennessee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Sample COttOnseed In
Storage For termination Tes;

Storage For termination TEST
Take a representative sampl,
OF cottOnSeed from the storag
bin or sacked seed. Mix
thoroughly and sack up about
/ pound of cottonseed. Sen,
seed sample to State Seed
Laboratory, State College,
Mississippi. You will receive
the per cent termination of
your cotton within two to
three weeks. Do not delay
having your planting cotton
seed tested.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

per each 100 pounds of cotton
seed. 1t pays to treat cotton
seed before planting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Send Cotton
Seed Sample
To Starkvi|Ie
Cotton Varieties Resistant

Cotton Varieties Resistant
To Fusarium Wilt
Fusarium Wilt resistant cot.
ton varieties are Auburn 56.
Cocker 100 A, Dixie King, Rex,
Plains and Empire. None OF
these cotton varieties are 100
per cent resistant. During Sc
we're wilt attacks a few plants
will break down.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Have 1862 Cotton Planting
Seed Delinted and Treated

Seed Delinted and Treated
AS soon as you get your
termination test returns have
all your seed testing 70 per
cent and above delinted. Have
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

and has been Teaching Fellow in
his department at the University of
Michigan. His particular field of
interest is in Oriental art hi story
and the development of artistic
style in Central and Eastern Asia.
Jereldine Cross, Arapaho, Ok
lahoma. graduate of Wayland Col
lege, Plainview, Texas, to begin the
program for the Mas ster of Science
degree in mathematics at the State
University of Iowa. Miss Cross
plans eventually to complete the
doctorate in her field and to teach
at the college level.
Navarro S. maday, Jemez
pueblo, New Mexico, graduate OF
the University of New Mexico, to
complete the Ph. D. degree in Eng
hsh and American literature at
Stanford University. Following
college graduation, Momaday
taught in the schools of the Iica-
rflIa Apache Indian Reservation.
In 1859 he returned to his own STU
dies as a recipient of the Stanford
Creative Writing Fellowship Po-
etry. AS a dissertation project,
Nlomaday is preparing a critical
edition of the poems of Frederick
Goddard Tuckerman. His eventual
career plans include university
teaching and writing.
Fritz W. Scholder, Jr., Sacra-
mento. California. graduate of Sac
ramento State College, to begin
study for the Master of Fine Arts
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Six indians Win College FeIIowships

Six American Indians have been
awarded Opportunity Fellowships
for 1862, the John Hay Whitney
Foundation announced today. This
year the Foundation has awarded
Fellowships to forty-five persons
in tWenty-t e states, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands. Eastern
Carolines and Marshall Islands.
These awards are grantedto young
men and women who show superior
promise and who have been pre-
vented by race. cultural background
or region of residence from fully
developing their potentialities.
In the thirteen years the pro-
gram has beenin operation. awards
have been made to fifty-five Amer
lean Indians.
The winners this year are:
Alice \. Bradshaw, Tulsa, Okla
homa. graduate of Saint Alary-of-
the Woods College. Indiana, to
complete the degree of Master of
Social Work at the University Of
Oklahoma. After graduation, Miss
Bradshaw plans to use her pro-
fessional training in social welfare
programs among the American In
dian population of her home state.
James 0. Casweu, Bismarck,
North Dakota. graduate Of the Un-
iversity of Michigan, to continue
for the Phi. D. degree in art hi story
at the same institution. Caswell has
worked as museum assistant for
the North Dakota Historical Society
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

degree at the University of Arizona.
During the summer of 1861, Schol-
der attended the University of Ari-
zona Indian Art Project under the
auspices of Rockefeller Founda-
ton scholar ship. This coming
summer he will return to the pro-
ject as faculty member. Schol-
der's ultimate goals are to teach
and to continue with his own Crea-
tive work.
Lois F. Steele, Poplar, Montana,
graduate of Colorado College, to
complete the Master of Science de-
gree in zoology at the University
of Colorado. Since college gradua-
tion in 1861, Mrs. Steele has been
an instructor Of physical education
at Rocky Mountain College, Bill
lngs, Montana. AT the conclusion OF
her studies, Mrs. Steele plans a
career Of research work.
Among the award winners this
year are Negroes, Spani sh-Amer-
leans, Japane e-A merica ans,
American Indians, Puerto Ricans,
dl splaced persons, and residents of
Y. ). Territories.
Upon completion of their stud
les, many of the award winners will
return to their communities and
with their new knowledge and eX-
perience work toward the better
ment of local economic, education
al and social standards.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
SMOKE PUFFS
BY Marshall Tome

u
wonder how Yei-Be-Chai dance would go over
in Moscow. Premier and Mrs. Khrushchev LED
the applause when American jaZZ-man Benny Good
and his band opened Moscows first swing concert
Friday night, June first. sell-out crowd lovedthe
music.
"Ienoyed it, but don't dance don't understand
it very well Khrushchev said, and laughingly im-
tated Goodman's onstage leg movements. The crowd
erupted into rhythmic applause W zen Goodman an
nounced the intermission
Khrushchev had been asked when he arrived if he
looked forward to hearing Goodman. mo, he replied
with broad grim VI just came to drink beer.
EDWARD TSOSIE, Gallup, says, "That if we could
ourselves others see usw probably deny it."
. .BENNIE BEGAY, TWo-Story Trading Post,
The best thing to save for rainy day is an umbrella"
VERNON BOWMAN, Denver, Colorado, tells
about the mixed jury that couldn't agree. One woman
held ut isn't that don't think she's guilty. think
she had perfect RIGHT to be guilty.
Ilnow guy who's studyingto be doctor. Not that
he likes medicine much ---he'S Simply crazy tor
double parking.
Lady here who has already heard the story about
the service station operator who raised the front end
of the Volkswagen and said "Lady, they took out the
engine, had little trouble getting her WV started
the other morning and after being pushed by kindly
soul to the nearest service station informed as
follows: Somebody had made off with the condenser,
coils, distributor and few other necessary items
Said the mechanic Lady, they did everything but take
out the engine. "
JOE ANDERSON Ganado, IA bore is a who
deprves you of solitude without providing you
pany ~. ETHEL CARTON, Navajo, N. M. Drink
ing drivers learn that great bangs from little hinges
grow. ". PAT NELSON, ANYONE who claims to have
no bad habits is too good to be true F."
One of my favorite stories little boy who
expressed wish for baby brother. His mother told
him to ask God for So each night he asked in his
PRAYERS for baby brother After a time he became
discouraged andtold his mother that he had quit pray
ing for Several weeks later his father took him to
his mothers room morning where twin baby
brothers were awaiting his inspection. His first
mentwas: "Gee, Dad. isn't it lucky stopped pray
ing when did"
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
10 The Editor: :
Dear Navajo Times:

There are times when our Ma
ternity Ward is SO packed that we
don't know whether we're coming
or going
So, to get all this mystery solved
once and for all. And, also we Ma
vajos more or less depend on the
moon. | suggest that the whitemen
hurry to the moon so we can just
wait each day for news bulletin
from the moon. Then we will know
when to stand by and when to take
it easy. Ok2
From a Navajo Nurse
on the Maternity Ward
PHS Hospital
Shiprock, NM.
P.S. Don't take it too serious.
MA Letter to Editor jW
Dear Sir,
In answer to the notice in your
Navajo Times paper, we had eX-
cellent results.
Our friend Joe Curley was To-
Gated and found he has been work.
ing as a missionary at the Nazarene
Mission at Smoke Signal. We have
since had many nice visits with him
and his family so thanks to your
help we found an oldfriend in new
and strange territory.
Sincerely,
Isl Wilbur T. Fleming
Chinle, Arizona
Box 338
Enclosed find checkfor one year
subscription ($3. SOY to your paper.
MA Letter to Editor jw
NAVAJO TIMES
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Today | received a copy of Nav
ajo Tim S from friend which
reminded me had intendedto sub
scribe for it. Enclosed is a check
for 3-month subscription to this
present address.
Since | was on the staff of the
Navajo Methodist Mission School
at Pennington, New Mexico for
over twenty years | am very much
interested in the progress of the
Navajo people. | was gladto see the
names of several | know, especially
that of Maurice McCabe "a former
pupil of mine at the Mission(. 1t is
always thrillto see these students
accompli shing greater things than
their teacher could
Sincerely yours,
isl Miss Gladys M. Hays
1O8 N. Lafayette
Worthington, Indiana
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Editorial Reprinted From Ute Bulletin
Editorial in The Durango, Coo., Herald
In considering some of the current problems
the Navajo Trail dedication at the Four Corners next
Sept. 16, it is we'll to bear mind what the loosely
knit largely volunteer Navajo Trail association has
already accomplished.
In the first place it is remarkable to have the new
highway completion In the second place much
has been done the dedication of the road and it's
opening travel There brochures and road signs,
whose sites being chosen by Don Demarest and the
agreement of the S. Department of Interior to spon
the affair."
Jack Hawkins of Corez put his finger the present
problem, namely the association has been suffering
from of organization This has been complicated
by the fact President Ralph Burress of Durango
has been forced to Delta for business
Fortunately, it is not too late to remedy the situa-
tion. 1t is to be hoped that todays meeting between
Executive VicePresident Joe Childers and Finance
Chairman Emil Arndt of Durango with Cortez chamber
officials will set the final push in motion.
Excitement has been caused over Secretary yStewart
Uda1 IS proposal that the dedication be postponed
October This can probably be forgotten The Interior
department had knowledge of the extensive planning
and spending of funds for September dedication The
presumption is they do know they will go along with
the Sept 16 date They should for the date essential
The Navajo Trail people should enlist the support
of the Interior Dept. making the dedication nation
would deliver major address which would be carried
throughout the country.
The problem of direction should be solved Chders
has demonstrated his ability to organize and get things
done since coming to Durango Hehas the time and the
will to the affair is He is the logical
to take direction of the operation
Financing is big need for expects the De-
partment of the Interior pay many of the bills Child
believes funds should be raised on voluntary
basis by the interested communities and does not want
compensation for his services Others desire paid
money raiser. This is issue which may have been
resolved at today's meeting.
The planning and the promotion of the dedication
itself and the promotion of travel, just the
highway is finished are major considerations.
Many of the current misunderstanding have arisen
because of difficulties. The way clear
these up is to talk them as is now being done.
The next point is to remember that every town in
Southwest Colorado has abig stake in this new highway
Chambers of commerce and residents are willing to
put their shoulders to the wheel, told what they
should do
Specific plans for the utilization of the next three
nonths before the dedication is the big need The
The Republican., 1962-05-17

WANTED-Two elderly ladies to
care for. in my home Phone GIL
3-2OO1 Mariana Greaser, Kitzmiller
ADV. Stiff
WANTED TO RENT-House of
four rooms and bath. for SIG to
S25 per month. near Oakland.
Phone DE 4-433O.-Adv 11-3t#
LADIES to operate jewelry
business. Excellent pay Other
benefits. Car necessary. Contact
Betty J. Gnagey, Rt |, Box 246,
Meyersdale. Pa. ADV. 11-6t+
OAKLAND. Accident. Friends
vile area. need worker, not sales
man, to service established local
route, Sc stops daily. Married resi-
dent, with car and phone $40 a
week to start, opportunity for more
Write c, care The Republican, or
P. o. Box 85 Cumberland-Adv
12-4t
MEN WANTED - Experienced
guard rail and fence erectors start
ing rate S1.50 per hour plus S400
expense per day, we are now
working 80 hours per week Car
penter and labor foremen-sa salary
open. For further information CON
tact Francis l.. Rowan, manager,
Whitmyer Bros Inc, RID IS, Box
3. Richmond 81, Va. ADV. 12-4t -
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-Price and Teeple
piano. Detroit Jewel gas range
Loren Wotring, Swallow Falls, -
Adv. lift
FOR SALE-New Idea side de-
livery rake, small road grader for
use on tractor. John Miller, Deer
Park. ADV ll-3t+
FOR SALE-1959 Ford dump F.
500 5-speed, dual tachomcter.
Make offer Westernport FL 9
9O40 ADV. Lat
FOR SALE-S Silver Queen Mcxi-
can balcr twine. $3.50 Winmore
Portuguese balcr twine, $685. Fred
Otto, r. 2, SWanton. ADV l1-3t
FOR SALE-Thrce-piece bath
room set with fixtures; also dinettc
table and chairs Call DE 4-4887
during day or DE 4-22l0 after 6
D. m ADV. ll-2t
FOR SALE-Fickes corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feedr. Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
1853. ADV Soft
The Republican., 1962-05-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Four-room house
with bath. Phone TW 5-5118 ADV
12-tf
FOR RENT-Pasture for 3 or 4
head cattle. Phone DE 4-3734 -
Adv 11-2t*
FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment r. L. Sebold, Deer
Park ADV. 11-4t%
FOR Rents room furnished
apartment No children. A. c. War
nick-Adv. Off
FOR -Three-room apart
ment private bath. 70 Oak St.
Oakland. ADV. lift
FOR RENT-Four room second
floor apartment, private entrance,
81 Pennington ST ADV. loft
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, gar
age available. to man only Write
PO Box SO. Mt Lake Park. ADV
lift
FOR RENT-TWo Broom apart
ments with bath, newly remodeled,
in German Phone OW 3-2401 -
Adv. 10-3t"
FOR RENT-Unfurnis 4-room
apartment with private bath and
entrance in Loeb Lynn. Call DE
4-2377. ADV. 3-tf
FOR Second floor apart
ment of four rooms and private
bath, hot water heat. unfinished.
Call DE 4-2649. ADV. lift
FOR RENT-Two 4-room and
bath furnished apartments Utili-
ties furnished, hot water heat
Phone DE 4-2O84.-Adv. 5-tf.
FOR RENT - Nice first floor
apartment, hot water heat, on
Liberty ST, $500. Paul B. Nay
lor, phone 334-3149 ADV loft
FOR RENT-Farm house, excel
lent state of repair, new roof, storm
windows, rooms, bath, full base
ment, fruit cellar, coal fired hot
water heat. 2-car garage and large
garden plot. Located miles above
Crellin, Md. Phone DE 1882 or
DE 4-2500. ADV. 12-tf
FOR RENT-Attractiv cabin at
Deep Creek Lake Modern cleo
trical equipment, completely fur
nished, accommodates six COM
fortably No better location on
the whole lake For details write
Caleb Winslow, 1902 Mt Royal
Terrace, Baltimore II, Md.-Adv.
5-tf
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR Correct Craft. 49,
it. utility. 145 hip. Grey marine
engine. 40 hours. dual carburetors
Includes trailer cover. canopy and
2 extra propellers. 100000 Call
DE 4-4656 Week-ends Other days.
Donora, Pa, Frontier 9-9470. or
Monessen. Pa. Murray 4-4634 -
Adv lift
LEAVING STATE-Will sacrifice
for quick sale. 15 large lots, S60000
each, or will sell entire sub-divi-
sion for $500: large store room, A.
room apt in Deer Park, $1,000;
house in St. Petersburg, Fla. 2
bedroom ranch type, all electric
built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath,
completely furnished in rattan and
Danish furniture. large lot, citrus
trees. close to Gulf beaches, S14,-
500. will accept one-half cash: 1859
Vauxhall 4-dOor. radio. heater. new
tires, $685.: 1857 Dodge station
wagon. 2-door radio. heater good
tires. $685. Woodrow Warwick. Deer
Park, Md. phone DE 4-4030 ADV.
11Ot
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots
in Mt Lake Park, reasonably
priced Contact Glenn Lane at
Rudy's or call DE 4-9l60 after 4
p. m. ADV 1O-3t%
FOR SALE-Ford tractor, 1.-two
bottom ploW, cultivator, 1-3 sect
ion harrow All Ford hitch Mrs.
Clarence Fulk, on Underwood
Brooksde Road ADV 11-2ts
FOR SALE-Home fire extin-
guishers. 2i2 lb. COZ Regularly
S45.00, limited time offer, $1,000
Includes installation and demon
stration. Authorized COZ recharg-
ing station, Ashby Sales, Oakland,
Md ADV 12-2t
FOR SALE-Tord Farmall Super
A and Cub tractors: cultivatOrS for
Ford, Farmall c. H and M. and
Allis-Chalmers WD: corn planters;
mowers: rakes: 66 and SO NH Bal
ers. Willard Feather. Rt 50, be-
tween Aurora and Red House -
Adv. l1-3t@
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-LaWn Boy mowers
and tillers. Sales and service with
factory repair parts Grange Sup
ply Center ADV. 12-f
FOR SALE-House rooms, full
basement. modern kitchen, gas hot
water heat, ideally located. Call
DE 4-2356. ADV. 24-tf
FOR SALE - Trailer. 4'X7'x18"
deep, good tires, new condition
also SIT porch swing, new Call
DE 5-9289-Adv 12-2t"
FOR SALE-2750 bales clover.
alfalfa and mixed hay; 200 bales
wheat straw. No rain on it, Phone
DE 4-9246. ADV. 2-tf
FOR SALE-24" gas range, one
year old 1855 Plymouth VS.,
straight transmission, good condi-
ton. Phone Terra Alta 2833.-Adv
12-3t#
The Republican., 1962-05-17

WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
roofing, painting, trimming.
Phone DE 4-4777. ADV. 8-5t#
WANTED-Two or three elderly
people to care for in my home.
See Mrs. Joe Gregory, Gormania
w. Va, or phone DE 1920 =
Adv Stiff
WANTED-Housekeeper for two
at once. $1,000 per week, 12day off
on Saturday, no Sunday work l
will pay all social security. Apply
in person Gibson's Auto Parts.
Loeb Lynn. ADV. 12-tf
GIRL WANTED for summer en-
ployment in store at Deep Creek
Lake Must be at least high school
graduate and have own transporta-
ton. Phone DE 4-3132 for an ap-
pointment, week days to 5. =
Adv. 6-tf
The Republican., 1962-05-17

WANTED ~ HouseWork by the
day Call DE 4-2358 ADV l2-3t"
WANTED TO BUY - Window
screens 6X34" Call 334-3863. -
Adv. l2-tf
WANTED-Small upright piano.
Mrs. Charles Davy phone DE A.
4777 ADV l1-tf
WANTED-15 head of cattle to
pasture this summer Phone DE d
1857. ADV ll-4t
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
for kitchen helper Hincbaueh's
Restaurant ADV 12-lt
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
for nurses aids. Call DE 4-2319 or
DE 4-3289. ADV. loft
WANTED-Service mans wife to
share heated house Pay part on
rent and utilities. Call DE 4-9l69.
ADV. 51-tf
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-Western type rid
ing saddle. complete with all acces-
sories VIII sell together as out
fit or separately. Phone DE 4
3489 ADV. loft
FOR SALE - APO John Deere
tractor. Vermeer hay conditioner
Will trade for live stock Gerald
Glotfelty, McHenry, phone DE 4
2095 ADV. 12-tf
FOR SALE-15O it, Lin. hose on
continuous flow reel with fittings
and nozzle Ideal for farm fire pro-
lection. $4,000 Ashby Sales, Oak
land Md Adv l2-2t
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-2O-ft. pontoon boat,
18 h. p, Evinrude electric starter
special trailer. complete unit,
S1,375. Phone DE $4,000 ADV 12-
1t
FOR SALE-Used I5-ft. boat
with Is h.p motor. steering wheel
and controls and trailer Good
shape. Shaffer Ford Sales. phone
DE 4-3941 ADV. lift
FOR SALE-187 acres of young
timberland Ranges from to II
inches Located in Garrett county,
near Wilson, W Va. Phone Cum
berland PArkview 1856 ADV
11-3t
FOR SALE-The following used
items: Sofa bed. $4,000: upright
BeckWith piano $4,000; Cold-Spot
refrigerator, II Gu. #, $4,000; gas
circulating heater, $500 Phone
DE 4-4172 ADV. 11-2t@
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-1952 Chevrolet a
door sedan, standard shift, good
tires. good shape, radio, heater.
Phone DE 4-3055 Adv. 9-tf
FOR SALE-Four-year-old mare
pony, with colt born May 6; also
moving machine, buck rake, 2-unit
mixer. Call DE 4-2390 ADV. 11-2t
PLANTS FOR SALE-Big Boy
big early hybrid tomatoes, trans
planted. Other vegetable plants.
Mrs Melvin Lee, Mt Lake Park.
ADV. l2-tf
The Republican., 1962-05-17

SPECIAL THIS WEEK only,
new double action fuel pumps for
the price of a rebuilt, $500 tax in
cluded. No trade in. Gibson's Auto
Parts, Loeb Lynn. ADV. 12-tf
FOR SALE - Two Guernsey
heifers and l Holstein heifer, just
fresh all coming three years old;
milk cans. Alfred Wotring, Aurora
w. Va. phone 2315. ADV. 11-2t%
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-rWin bed with coil
springs. Phone DE 4-3179 ADV
l2-2t
FOR SALE-Ford tractor with
harrow and ploW: 1855 Rambler
Willard Ringer, Oakland ADV.
11-3t>
FOR SALE-TWo Jersey hciiers
due in September and October
Noah j. Yodcr, Grantsvillc, Md.
ADV. 1l-2t
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-Small record player
and GO records Call DE 4-2358. -
Adv. 12-2t9
FOR SALE-195l Buick, good
running condition Call DE 4-235l
after p. m. ADV l0-3t
FOR SALE-Several fine used
refrigerators, priced to sell. West
Maryland Power Co. ADV. 7-f
FOR SALE-195O Chevrolet 1l2
ton dump truck, priced for quick
sale. Call DE 4-4009-Adv. 9-4t.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

FOR SALE-Onc fresh COW. Mrs.
Bert Rhodes Deer Park ADV IL
3t@
ANTlQUES-Close out. Appoint
ment only. HIllcrest 6-2761 ADV.
l2-l6t+
FOR SALE-FOlding picnic
tables. Dale Kelso. Accident. Md.
-Adv 12-3t"
FOR SALE-1950 OIdsmobile A.
door Call DE 4-2984 or see Curtis
SaNagc. ADV 1O-3t#
The Republican., 1962-05-17
FOR SALE

FUR SALE j.
FOR SALE-Sil,o. Phone DE A.
3672.-Adv Off
FOR SALE-Hay elevator. Phone
DE 4-4757.-Adv. 12-tf
FOR SALE IL Early cabbage
plants Walter Savage ADV. off
FOR SALE-Thrce-year-old sor-
rell saddle horse, we'll broken.
Phone DE 4-2895 ADV 1l-2t
The Republican., 1962-05-17
FOR SALE

Forty-five foot Anderson Mo-
bile Home, completely equip
ped with the finest custom
made furniture. Situated on
three lots surrounded by a pick
ct fence IN MT. Lake Park. Pri-
Vate driveway. All utilities. Lots
nicely land5caned. Terms can
be drranqed. Nav be seen by
appointment. Write Box 1893.
Mt. Lake Park, Maryland.