davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

PLETE WITH ACCESSORIES FOR
sale-30 hip. motor and trailer. Can
be seen at 410 Charles St. Milford,
or call GA2-9077 R23-3-30-3 st
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NEWLY FINISHED 2 BED.

water, Millsboro, $6500, win finance,
$500 down. Jeanne L. Morris, Real
tor, As Maryland Avenue, Rehoboth
227 -6971 or Mr.. Campbell 732-6713.
M27 30 st
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-1955 Dodge stake body
truck, one ton; 1856 Plymouth sedan,
good condition; hydraulic truck end
gate. EI94376. G19-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Two bedroom home in
Roxana. Living room, dinging ROOM
kitchen, bathroom, screened in side
porch, small front porch, garage and
small utility building. Fifteen min
ute drive from Fenwick Island or
Bethany Beach. 436-S55S. 3-30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MOTTO BOY POWER MOWER FOT

SALE $34.95. Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 NE. Front Street,
Milford. Telephone GA28039.
E18-3- 3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One year old all black
pony, SIS. Phone 6S4S616. W-3-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
USED OIL BURNING HO'

WATER HEATER FOR SALE
complete with tank. GA2S297
l. -i-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
1926 ALUMINIUM STORM WIN

DOWS FOR SALE installed up to
"a united inches. Combination al
-uminum storm doors, | 1-8" thick.
S39. so installed. CIV Grundman, call
GA29142. If no answer call DE5-5254,
before 10 am. or after 10 pm.
G36-3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE Seven room house,
~ baths, screened porch, Scar gar
age, small chicken house, large plot
of land, nice place to live for any
one. Priced for quick sale. In Bacon,
Delaware. Also deluxe land straw
berry plants. Phone TR5-5317, 8 am.
or pm W45-4-6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-3-b bedroom house in
Milford, hot water Dashboard heat,
tile floors, garage. Phone GA2-8902.
M-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
lights, heat, hot water included. No
pets, available immediately. Phone
GA2-S61O, or apply Western u N 0 n
office. Plaza Apartment Building.
E23-4 -6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE = Strawberry p | II s
asparagus and rhubarb roots. State
inspected and certified. Basil Perry,
Georgetown, Delaware. P-4-6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FOR SALE: FOR THE HOME.-.

Wallpaper Manufacturers Company,
p. o. Box 246S, Philadelphia AZ, Penn
sylvania. Buy direct and save 50%
or more. Free sample book Write
today. W-26-10-2 If
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
USED AUTOMATIC CLOTHES

DRYER FOR SALE-guaranteed $500
week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203
NE. Front ST., Milford. GA2S039.
E19-3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-One massage lounge
with heat and automatic timer, prac-
tically new. Phone GA 2-4259
W-3-30-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE work mares; Truitt
Webb, GA24082. W-8-4-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
REAL ESTATE
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW FOE

LOTS FOR SALE ONE MILE
from the city of Milford on Milford
Greenwood Road. 75'x150'. Call GAP
$3.50. H17-3-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Used Wing room
suites, chairs, five and seven piece
dinettes. Cash and carry on these
low-low priced items. j. Howard
Beebe and Son, furniture, appliances,
plumbing and heating. F'rederica
DE5-5220, Delaware. B34-3-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Old fashioned clover
seed, cleaned and rippled f. A.
Webb and Sons, Thompsonville, Del
Phone DE5-5747 or DE5-5115.
W20-3-16-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
n OR SALE
TWO MARE PONIES FOR SALE
E\S-3524 2t

FOR SALE-3 way baby stroller;
same as new. FI9-4181. E10-4-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
USED PHILCO CHEST TYPE

FREEZER FOR SALE-$2.5 80 " E e k.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 n F.
Front ST., Milford. Phone GA2-S039.
E20- -30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Large selection at reasonable prices,
eileen paints at wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, lit North Wash
ington Street. Phone GA 2-8317.
21-10-28-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.

BILE HOMES and travel trailers
Dasy terms, bank financing. We de-
liver and set up. See us before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales, u. s.
lis and 113-A, Frederick, Delaware.
Phone DE-5-5816. 36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NOTICE: ALEMITE CROSS SIKH

Wheel alignment and balancing. Stop
tire wear, makes car easier to drive.
Factory trained men. Call for ap-
pointment GA-2-S039. Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 N. E. Front Street,
Milford, Delaware, opposite big city
parking lot. E-38-10-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE Building Lots
along the Mill Pond, 3 miles from
Milford. Onis Carpenter. GA 2-4251.
C5-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR RENT - Two bedroom apart
ment with all modern conveniences,
in excellent condition; $50. month. Also
ne-bedroom apartment, nicely fur
nshed on second floor. Suitable for
two adults; $40 month. Dora Calhoun.
Lincoln. C32-12-15-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MUFFLERS FOR SALE

to fit '54'60 Chev. All others priced
accordingly, plus installation. These
mufflers are all national brand name
mufflers. All work is guaranteed
Lynch's Service Sta, Milford.
L31- 81 26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Dadant quality bee
keepers supplies and honey at Car
oline Honey Farm, Cherry Lane, six
miles north of Ridgely, Maryland, on
Route 312. Phone ME4-2342.
C25-4-6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

WANTED-Woman to work in Of
flee. Tipping and bookkeeping neces-
sary. Must live in Milford area. Apply
by letter, giving references and ex-
perience, to Box No. 72, q Milford
Chronicle, Milford. 4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Attractive Cape c d
7-rooms, baths, full cellar. &c a +
garage, large building lots, partly
equipped for beauty shop at edge of
Strout Realty, Bridgeville, Delaware
S32-4-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-Wide selection of used
furniture and appliances at the great
est money saving prices anywhere.
Milford Supply Company, Shawnee
Road. Phone GA-2-4418. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
USED AIR CONDITIONER FOR

SALE guaranteed $3.50 week.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 NE
Front Street, Milford, Delaware. Tele-
phone GA2-S039. E20-3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE-One Prov corn plant
err with phosphate distributor. in
very good condition. Phone 6S4-S463,
Milton. G16-4-6-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR SALE G ng out of
business. Stock and fixtures includ-
ing refrig., slicer, cash register, novel
ties, groceries, etc. Reasonable. Call
weekdays after 6 pm. EXS-3776.
A23-4-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FOR SALE: FAIRBANKS-MORSE

25 HIP. semidiesel type Y heavy
duty engine, suitable for electric or
other continuous service. Walton
Owens, ED7-3741, Bridgeville.
O24223tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

FOR Prescriptions filed at
fair prices. Milford Pharmacy, r. Nell
son, Pharmacist. log N. s. Front ST.
(next to APP, Milford: GA 2-8077.
M22-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SINGER FULL POWER yACUTM

CLEANER FOR SALE-With attach
ments, $3.50 full price this week.
Singer Sewing &c inter- Milford
phone GA2-S435. S20-3- 30 2t
The Republican., 1962-06-28
!. Finch Is Second
Pitcher in P.V.C.

Jim Finch, Southern Highlander
pitcher took second place hOnOrs
among pitchers of the Potomac
Valley conference, according to
a complete compilation of records
of all the hurlers in the league.
First place went to R. Hamilton,
of Paw Paw, who didn't win any
more games than Finch in the con-
ference, but pitched more innings.
He pitched for six games, pitched
1872 innings, gave six bases on
balls, had 81 strikeouts.
Finch pitched for five games,
went 1928 innings, gave II bases
on balls, had 81 strikeouts. Two
other pitchers in the league had
four victories against no defeats
to maintain 1000 percent Thirty
five pitchers we're included in the
compilation.
Others from Southern were Wot-
ring who had a two and one rec
ord for a percentage of 667.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Monday truly a sad day in the annals of American
history for that day the Supreme Court banned prayers
in public schools declaring violation of the first amend
men This decision from the court that sessions
with prayer and the court that spends money which
is inscribed ''In God We Trust
The ruling has been widely denounced, and rightly
The of the Constitution all persons of strong
gous convictions intended to force God out of
area The Constitution gives people freedom OF religion,
not freedom FROM religion
Amid this avalanche Of bitter criticism of the Supreme
Court Congressman have already proposed that the ConSt
tuition be changed in such that the tribunals ban
prayers public schools be permanently knocked down.
Senator j. Glenn Beal, Maryland Republican, yesterday
introduced constitutional amendment to allow the Ma
tons public schools offer periods of voluntary
tartan prayer number of other senator's joined in Senator
Bea expresses feelings very well when he remarked to
the Senate upon introducing the measure:
"By tradition America is a God-fearing nation and
prayers public schools daily reminder to the cOun
ty youth historic separation of church and state
does not imply a divorcing of God from country.
Although find the courts decision shocking shall not
attempt to argue against the court in any Instead
shall accept the ruling the Interpretation OF the
First Amendment and shall offer my proposal in at
tempt what the has decided and to return
to that condition which many of felt protected rather
than denied by Constitution.
any of the founding fathers of Nation sailed the
perous these because of events stemmng
Continued Page FOur
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Fresh Air Kids Now
In Grantsville Area

A large delegation of Fresh Air
Kids from New York City arrived
in MeyCrsdale Tuesday afternoon
to spend a two week vacation with
families in the GrantSville area
Mrs. Ivan j. Miller is chairman
of group OF residents Of Grants
vile and Mcyersdale where some
as of the children will be visiting
on local farms. The project in
Grantsville is a community pro-
gram and some of those who
adopt the children for vacation
are members of the Conservative
Mennonite church.
The program is backed annually
by the Hcrald-Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and the youngsters are from
the Kung Wah School operated by
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
in Chinatown.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Deer Park Firemen
Get New Gas Masks

Deer Park firemen have pur-
chased and placed in service two
new air type gas masks. The masks
provide air from a tank carried on
the backs of the firemen and Will
permit them to work where an In
sufficient amount of oxygen or
deadly gases arc present. Chief
William Clatterbuck explained that
in many cases fire will consume
all the oxygen in the air and make
it impossible for human environ
ment without some type of oxygen
producing breathing apparatus.
Prior to this time firemen have
used a filter type mask which did
not produced any oxygen and SIM
ply filtered the smoke and gas
which the men breathed. However
the increased use of plastic syn
thetic fibres and chemicals within
the average home created new
gases which the filter type masks
we're not equipped to handle and
thus threat to firemen's lives
Clatterbuck said. The new air type
mask is widely used in the fire
service and has been particularly
helpful for rescue work. Cost OF
the new masks was said be about
S50OOO
Firemen announced they will
hold their annual street carnival on
August l, 2, 8, 4 with the parade
to be on Friday, August 3rd, at
7:3O p. m. The affair will feature
rides, concessions, refreshments
and general fun. Awards will be
presented at the close of each eve
ning's activities. Some seventy
units have been invited to partici-
pate in the parade on Friday.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Budget Bureau OK's S
Bloomington Dam

The White House on Monday an
nounccd that the Bureau of the
Budget had approved the recon-
mendation of the Army chief of
engineers for the multipurposc
dams on the North Branch of the
Potomac River near Bloomington.
Notice of the approval has been
made to u S. Senator j. Glenn
Beall of Maryland and U. S. Sena-
tors Randolph and Byrd, of West
Virginia.
The United States share of the
recommended project would be
$34 $4,000 while local participation
would amount to SIT million. 1t is
anticipated that the project would
be included in the public works bill
in the current session of Congress.
No appropriations have been made
for the project.
Sen. Randolph, who is mem
bcr of the Public Works commit
tee of the Senate, said he would
seek speedy action on the proposal
The high dam which has been
recommended by the Army Corps
of Engineers has had no opposition
from any source and would provide
water supply, flood control and
recreation areas for the tri-state
section.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Softball Teams Name
All Star Players

Participants in the all-star game
of the Town and Country Softball
league, to be played at Loeb Lynn
Heights on Wednesday, July a.
were announced by officials this
week.
Oakland, Swallow Falls, Mt
Storm and Crcllin standouts will
compete against those from Ma
tional Guard, Loeb Lynn, White
Rock and Kitzmiller.
On the former group will be Peg
Clark, catcher; Andy Lewis, 1st
base, Floyd Shrcve, End base; Earl
Kight, 3rd base: Bob Clutter, short
stop; jerry Wine, left field; Bill
KOpflc, center field; Wayne Rippc,
right field.
On the latter group are Jerry Di-
Simonc, catcher; Ken Mctheny, 1st
base; Jim Moon, End base; Henry
Trickctt, 3rd base; Gary Baker,
short stop; Jay Rice, left field;
John Halsey. center field; Glen
Sisler, right field
Pitchers we're not named II is
presumed most of the pitchers will
get an opportunity.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Boosters To Meet

The Southern High School Ath-
letic Boosters club will hold an
important business meeting Thurs
day, June %, at 8 p. M, at Southern
High school, Chester Mosser, acting
chairman, announced.
Among the items on the agenda
will be the election of officers,
football insurance and a discussion
of ways and means of helping the
other areas of athletics at the
local school.
we have devoted considerable
time toward assisting the football
team, and have neglected basket
ball, wrestling and baseball" Mr..
Mosser said.
He urged all parents who will
have sons participating in any ath-
letics next school term to be pres
ent. This includes Junior High
prospects
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Bond Is Posted In
Illegal Still Charge

John Risdon Prat-, 81, was ar
rested Saturday night at his home
on u. S. route 2l9, north of Oak
land, on a charge of having pos
session of an unregistered still on
unauthorized premises.
AT preliminary hearing Monday
before U. S. Commissioner Jane
A. Avirctt he posted 81 1000 bond
The arrest was made by John l..
Burkholdcr and Ernest A. Break
field, Jr., investigators for the al
cohol and tax division of the U. 5.
Treasury department, Maryland al
cohol tax agent Charles d. McLanc
Garrett county sheriff James E
Frantz and Deputy Howard Wayne
Wilt.
The raid took place about 8 p. m.
Saturday at the Pratt home, sew
eral hundred yards off U. S. route
219, between Deep Creek Lake and
Oakland. Officers drove up to the
Pratt home as he emerged from
the basement of his residence. They
followed him inside and found the
still.
A 75-gallon copper pot and 72 gal
Ions of mash were confiscated and
destroyed by the federal officers
A search warrant had been OBJ
tanned by officers in Cumberland
Pratt was lodged in the Allegany
county jail until his preliminary
hearing. He waived a formal hear.
ing before district commissioner
and bond of $1,000 was set pending
action by the September Term
grand jury.
The Pratt residence had been un-
der surveillance for about week
prior to the raid The Illicit still
was destroyed by the axe welding
federal agents.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Analysis of Fishing
Test Not Yet Ready

A complete analysis of the fish
test in Hooppole inlet of Deep
Creek Lake last week has not yet
been released, but preliminary re-
ports show that the fish manage
ment program is improving salts
factorily.
A new method of netting" or
"corraling" fish for checking pur-
poses was tried out last week. Vari-
Gus agencies of the state conducted
the experiment. Sheets of polycthy-
lene plastic measuring 100 by 80
feet were used to set up four
sided enclosure from the surface
to the 32-foot depth of the sheets.
Rotenone, Suffocant, was
sprayed on the water and the fish
gathered for checking sizes, weights
and species.
This was part of the project but
officials said the primary purpose
was to try out the netting method
for possible future use. A number
of other states have expressed in
tercst in the experiment. Maryland
is the first state to try out such a
procedure. The plastic pen was
lowered into Deep Creek Lake
waters in the Hooppole section. A
4O-foot depth was tried off-shore
from Will o the Wisp motel, and
a 5O-foot area of the Red Run sec
ton was also tried.
A majority of the fish shared
we're yellow perch and sinners but
there were number of other spe-
cies. The three areas tested indi-
Gates that most of the big fish prob
ably lurk in the covers and shall
lows near the shore.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
City Residences Now
Definitely Numbered

The project of numbering all the
residences and business places in
Oakland has been completed, it
was announced by Robert w. Lohr,
acting postmaster, yesterday.
Lohr said that nearly 800 places
of business and residences had
been given numbers, and the city
delivery is to be extended prob
ably some time in August to in
cludc South Third street area, Oak
Park section, and possibly others.
Center street marks the division
of north and south, while Bartlett
street is the east-west dividing
line.
Clifford Phillips, assistant post
master, said that every person
would be notified in the near fu-
ture what his number is to be, but
that any person who would like to
find out beforehand may do SO by
asking at the postoffics.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Playhouse Vets
To Dominate Cast
In Eighth Season
First Of Eight Plays Will
Start At Theatre On
July 10th

Veterans of the Garrett County
Playhouse will have dominant roles
in the performances of its eighth
season which will get under way
on Tuesday, July 10, for an eight
weeks stand.
The Marriage Go Round" is the
first play to be offered the week
of July 10. and in ensuing weeks
there will be Someone Waiting"
Harvey" Seven Keys to Bald
pate" The Male Animal" Char
lies Aunt" "Oh Men, Oh Women -
and Kiss and Tell"
Returning to the summer theatre
will be Helene Paige, Phil Jones,
Tom Calkins, Mary Ann Craig and
Neil Flanagan. Miss Paige is re-
turning after an absence of three
years. She has been successful dur
ing the interim playing stock in up
state New York in summer and ap-
pearing in off-broadway produc-
tions.
Phil Jones, Cumberland, made
his theatrical debut last year. He
appeared this winter in several
productions at Exeter and is a
regular member this season. Tom
Calkins is having his fifth summer
at the playhouse and will again be
the director and appear in some
of the plays. He has completed his
first year at Yale university on his
doctoratc in drama.
Mary Ann Craig is back for her
second season. A native of Roswell
New Mexico, she will be d senior
at the University of New Mexico
this fall.
Neil Flanagan will be returning
for his fifth season. He has com.
pleted writing his first full length
play based on Voltaire's Can
dide. He has acted in thirteen pro.
ductionS in recent months ano
toured North Carolina and West
Virginia in Evening with Shakes
peare," and Evening with Oscar
Wilde" He teaches acting at Crest
haven country club, New York
and in the fall will stage a produc-
ton, The Boy Friend" He has
directed several plays the past
year
New to the scene this year are
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Engineer Group
Tours Penelec Plant

A group of professional engineers
from Cumberland toured Pennsyl-
vania Electric company's hydro
electric power generating station
at Deep Creek on Saturday
David NJ Hunter, Penelec dis.
trict manager and station superin-
tendent, welcomed the group and
conducted them on an extensive
tour of the generating station and
the adjacent facilities.
George NJ. Browning, repairman;
Mark Friend, electrician. and Har-
land G. Ream, first relief operator
also served as guides.
The engineers we're informed
that preliminary surveys for the
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican., 1962-06-28
First Horse Show
Is Well Attended
Approximately 80 Horses
And Ia Riders Take Part

Some three thousand people at
tended the first annual horse show
conducted last Saturday evening
by the Garrett County Horsemen's
association, at the far grounds at
McHenry Approximately 80 horses
were entered IN the various events
and there were "A riders involved.
The various winners were listed
as follows:
Class Two, three gated ponies,
Susie Solomon, Morgantown, LIST;
Julie May Jamison, Morgantown,
End; Robert Evans, Oakland, Bird;
Tom Speicher, Accident, 4th; Gay
Wayne Hardesty, Grantsville, 5th.
Class Three, pleasure ponies,
Julie May Jamison, 1st; Robert
Evans, End; Susie Soloman, 3rd;
Tom Speicher 4th; jim VanSickle,
McHenry, 5th.
Glass Four, pony barrel race,
Robert Evans. 1st; Denny Glotfel-
ty, McHenry, 2nd; Jim VanSickle,
3rd; Tom Speicher, 4th; David
Spear McHenry, 5th
Class Five, parade, horses, John
Evans, Jr., Oakland, list; Carl
Wiseman, Springs, 2nd; Earl Evans,
Oakland, 3rd; Marvin Miller, Jen-
nings, 4th; Cathy Evans, Oakland,
5th
Class Six, three gated, Betsy
Mahaffcy, Terra Alta, 1st; Mrs.
Robert Norman. Cumberland, End:
Bill Collingwood, Stoystown, 3rd:
Bob Wisscman, Salisbury, 4th.
Maynard Bethel, Bittingcr, 5th.
Class Seven, break and out.
horses, William Shrcvc, McHcnry,
1st; Tom Smith, 2nd; Margic Cod
dington, McHcnry. 3rd Joe Fcrrari,
4th; Susan DarroW. Frostburg, 5th.
Class Eight, Kcyholc, Tim Kcl-
Ter. Kcyser, 1st; Tom Smith, 2nd;
Dallas Smith, Terra Alta 3rd.
Glass Nine, pleasure horses, Ter
Try Grimes, 1st; Mrs. Robert Nier-
man, 2nd; Dolores Solomon, Nor
gantoWn, 3rd; Tim Keller, 4th;
Gerald Glotfelty. McHenry, 5th.
Glass Ten, barrel race horses,
Tom Smith, 1st: Tim Keller, End;
Marvin Miller, Jennings, 3rd; Fred
VanSickle. McHenry. 4th; Fred
Kerns, 5th.
Class Eleven, walking horses, J.
c. Solomon, Morgantown, 1st; Carl
Coddington, Stoystown, End; Red
Heston, Listonburg, 3rd; Peter
Ashby Keyser, 4th.
Class Twelve, water carrier, Mar
vim Miller, 1st; Jack HaWker. End;
Fred VanSickle. 3rd; Lena Heston,
4th; Gary Wiseman, 5th.
Glass Thirteen, five gated horses,
&C. L. Collingwood, 1st; Betsy Ma
haffev. 2nd; William H. Moran,
Westernport, 3rd.