davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Burroughs cash register. Elk.
cellent condition. Mrs. Sara Bal
ne, Phone 1891, Tchula.
11-21-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
POSTED

POSTED. Westfield Planta
ton posted against hunting
and trespassing for any re-.
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Paul. :.

a deer within reasonable range
Of shotgun power. Shoot yours a
time or two at target and you
will at least have an idea in
which direction the trajectory is
headed when you pull the trigger.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Duront Methodists prepare for
AIdersgote EvonqeIistic Mission

Durant Methodists are holding two meetings this week in
preparation for the Aldersgate Evangelistc Mission in the
church Sunday through Wednesday evenings. The first meeting
was held Tuesday night with the second scheduled for Friday
at Z p. m. in the church, according TO the Reverend r. E.
WATSON, pastor.
The Reverend H. L. Hath0rne, pastor of Inverness Metho
dist Church, will be the guest minister for the Aldersgate Mis-
sion. Methodists throughout the conference are participating
in the 225th anniversary observance Of John Wesey's Alders-
gate Experience.
Preaching services are scheduled for 7 p. m. each night dur
ing the Mission. The public is cordially invited to join us in
these services, the pastor said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Since my daughter has sur
passed me in mathematical know
ledge, I can't help but come up
with this one as rebuttal: A squir-
rel in a hollow log runs from one
end to the other looking out. His
first trip is made at a speed Of
one mile per hour. Each trip he
increases his speed by Is per
cent. How long will it take him
to be able to look out both ends
at the same time? Your answer
will be appreciated.
Congratulations 60 to Shelton
Rogers on being chosen Most
Valuable Lineman in the Mid
State Conference. A big hand
shake is in order for other Hor-
nets, Larry Spell, Edward Chi
soIm, Walter Sullivan and Rober1
Autry, and Durant Tigers Hugh
Ingram, Weir Kyle, and Danny
HUMPHREYS for comprising a big
part of the coach-picked Mid
State All-Star team.
Just enough room left to wish
you one and all a happy, bread
basket-filling Thanksgiving!
3OFORNOW
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

Boys bicycle : rs inch. One year
old. Slightly used : excellent con-
ditiOn. Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr.,
Phone 646, Lexington.
11-21-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

touchdown and won the game,
1918.
The Wichita boy had his
right leg amputated below the
knee after an accident at a
construction site when he was
10 years old.
That didn't stop him from
keeping up with the other boys
At Wichita East High School
he became the regular kickoff
and placekick specialist.
Kansas gave him a limited
scholarship.
Now he is 6 feet l and
weighs $50 pounds, with a stur-
dy frame that probably will
take on more muscle and
weight.
Il can't say enough about his
attitude" the coach said. HE
works on his kicking every day
In practice he puts a lot OF
kickoffs into the end zone.
THE other kids think he's
wonderful, and so do l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
u. S. Timber Star Tops
Field at GIenWood Park

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Nov. 9
(SpeciaD Americas leading
winner over timber fences viii
head a field Of six horses In the
featured three-mile Chronicle
Cup at the Virginia FAN race
meeting at 1850 pm. tomorrow
at Glenwood Park race course.
E. A. Morgan's Blue PARROT,
tops in timber competition,
will test his skill against Rus
sell Arundel's imported Acera-
do. q winner at Fair Hill and
Rollin 9 Rock Pa0 meetings
earlier this season. and a two
time victor from w oodcrest
Stable, Red Lion Mike, who ac-
counted for the Essex Hunt
Cup in New Jersey last month.
Also slated to go to the post
will be Water Wizard, Mischief
Girl and Dark Monarch.
Jockey Joe AitcheSon. jr., will
be shooting for a new Ameri-
can record in the Daniel C..
Sands Cup at two and one-half
miles over the brush course.
Aitcheson last week tied the
record of 80 victories in one
season set by F. D. Dooley)
Adam in 1854.
Carleton Palmer's Black
Challenger, Rokeby Stab s
Angus Bear and Richard K.
MELONS War Union II are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

parently has become q believer
in the Yankee wonder horse
The other morning as the rains
poured down at Laurel, some
one said they might have to
m axe this an International
swimming race. Dolmatov, who
has picked up a smattering of
English in four trips to Laurel,
Clipped in:
"Yes, and Keelso will still
ween."
This was said jokingly and
does not mean the Russians
are conceding with their entry
of Bryansk and Ivory Tower II.
After all, the Russians have
picked UP $4,000. a fair
amount in dollars or rubles, by
way Of q third and three
fourths in five previous tries in
the classic.
IS
The only question for the In
ternational linemakers is how
short q price to make Kelso
Three-to-five will probably bC
the opener. That means vol
risk five dollars to pick w
eight. This is not much profit
but then you don't pick up biz
dividends betting on Kelso.
The last time Kelso ran
and, Of course, won-in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup. the New
York bettors were 50 certain Of
the Bohemia Stable geldin {
that they forgot the place win
dows were open. Kelso paid
more for second than to win
returning $3.50 straight and
$2.40 place.
If the odds drop as low a
$40 on Kelso when the betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Hobie O'Meoro Dies,
Veteran Grid Official

that office at the time of his
death. He officiated college
and high school games for SO
years and worked the Episcopal
High School-Woodberry Forest
game for more than a quarter
century.
He was foreman Of the press
room at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing until he re-
tired in 1856. He began as an
apprentice printer at the bu-
reau in 1911 and later attended
night school at Gonzaga High.
O'Meara played quarterback
at Gonzaga and later played
baseball with the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club before turning to Of
ficiating In his spare time.
OMeara, whose last resi-
dence was Herald Harbor, Md,
is survived by his widow, Mary
r. O'Meara; four children, Mrs.
William D. Rhodes, Mrs. Ed
gar A. Kelly, James Francis
O'Meara and Harry D.
O'Meara. and six sisters, Mrs.
Louise Devine, Mrs. Wilhemina
Berries, Mrs. Anna Curtin, Sis
ter Catherine O'Meara, s. A.;
Mrs. Alice Chailett and Mar
garet O'Meara, plus Is grand
children.
Mass will be offered at 10
am. Monday at st. John the
Baptist Church in Silver
Spring. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

among 1s entries in the Pied
mont Hurdle Handicap, which
again will score points in the
United Hunts divisions. Each
year a special award is made
to the leading timber horse,
the leading brush horse and
the leading hurdles horse on
the United States hunt racing
circuit.
The awards will be presented
in 1868 at ceremonies at the
Middleburg Community Center
.followin g the Virginia Fall
meeting, which is run for the
benefit Of the h hospitals of
Northern Virginia.
Pocket Rocket, recent winner
Of the Cherry Malotte Steeple-
chase: Mrs. William Riker's
hampton Castle. who took the
Montpelier Cup last Saturday
for the second straight year.
and Clay Camps First Mort
gage are among the scheduled
Is starters in the Daniel C..
Sands Cup. which honors the
late M. F. H. of the Middleburg
Hunt who created Glenwood
race course and bequeathed 1t
to perpetuste the sport in this
community.
The Blue Ridge maiden hur-
dies and the Bull Run flat race
c complete the five-raee pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

was kicked at the post by the
Irish horse. I've forgotten his
name (Sail CheoiD. I didn't see
1t happen but the vet at the
gate told me about it, and then
I saw 1t when I checked it on
the films.
THE next day Kelso had a
big lump on his leg.
II didn't see much point In
mentioning it after the race. +"
Hanford replied to q question:
er.
He was beaten and it would
have sounded like sour grapes. /"
With Kelso certain to be an
extremely short price, the long
shot shoppers will have plenty
to choose from in the Interna-
tional, which will have 10 start
ers and nine betting interests.
Montpelier's Mongo, who has
lost only one race on the
grass-Kelso has won only one
on the Internationally will
be the second choice. but at 4
or stool. The foreign invites.
as they have in the past with
the exception Of two years, will
be the outsiders commanding
long odds. Only in 1854 when
Banassa finishe d second to
Fisherman and in 1858 when
Ballymoss ran third, were the
overseas challengers favored.
This year, it looks like the
two French horses-Misti and
Nyrcos-might be the third
and fourth choices. At least
that's the way Trainer Hanford
feels about the foreign opposi-
ton.
From what I've seen so far
I'd say the French horses look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

good, at least on conforms
ton"
If you want to take a real
blind pick you would back Fer
umbras. the unknown horse
from Caracas. This 4-year-old
will run right off the air.
plane" as the horsemen say.
He has yet to check into Laurel
and his press clippings are slim
other than winning the Simon
Bolivar this year. But the long
shot players still re m m b e
1855 when FL Chama, who also
came from Venezuela, supplied
perhaps the weirdest chapter to
the International with his VIC
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Is over on the international,
Kelso will become the lowest
priced favorite to start. This
record Is held by none other
than Kelso.
Two years ago, Kelso was
backed down to 40 cents on the
or Us and the ink
which has followed 10 of IL IA
vorites in IL previous trimmings
of the International dogged
Kelso, who bowed to T.V. Lark.
Only yesterday, Trainer Carl
Hanford, who is not the talka-
tive type. volunteered some In
formation which might have
had something to do with KEEL
SOS loss to T.V. Lark in 1861.
1--WE always worried about
that tape start. You think
about q horse pointing in the
wrong direction when the tape
flies up. That can't happen ir
the starting gate.
Two years ago my horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
EPITOME OF DETERMINATION
Kansas Frosh Kicks
With Wooden Lea

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 8
(AP).-He looks just like any
other eager footb all player
when he's standing around.
But he looks like a special
and when he kicks the football.
And when you r e alize Ron
Manka. IT. is kicking with a
wooden leg. you know you are
seeing the epitome of determi-
nation.
Manka loped onto the field
yesterday and kicked two extra
points that gave the Kansas
freshman football team a 14-13
halftime lead over the Kansas
State freshmen.
In the third quarter, Kansas
grabbed a Kansas State FUN
BILE, but couldn't advance the
ball. Coach Buddy Lee sent
Manka in and the youngster
booted a 39-yard field goal, us
ing just a step and a half. He
also kicked off after the field
goal.
Kansas scored anothe r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Neff No. | Seed
In Arlington Net

Phil Neff. runnerup this sea-
son for the Virginia mems ten
mis- championship, has bee n
tops e ded for the Northern
Virginia T mis- Associations
junior veteran tourname n t
which opens tomorrow at Ar
lington's Bancroft Park.
Neff heads q 32-man field
which begins play at 10 am,
with Don Floyd, Dave Smith
and Marshall Wheeler seeded
in the next three spots. The
finals in the 35-and-over tour
ney are scheduled for pm.
Monday.
An apen tournament for
woman will run concurrently
Play begins at pm. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Colleges 0kay
Regional
Games on ~

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8
(AP)-The National Collegiate
Athletic Association has again
vote d overwhelmingly for q
controlled football television
program but has approved GER
tain changes for the 1e64-5
seasons.
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director, said yesterday the
main features of the 1964-5
plan will not vary from the
current program. There again
will be IA college football tele-
vision dates, on Is Saturday
afternoons and Thanksgiving
Day.
However. there will be an in
crease in games telecast re-
gionally. to 20 from this years
is. Total games televised will
go from "a to 20.
Five Regional Days
Nine Of the IA dates in each
Of the next two seasons will
have a single nationally tele-
vised game. while the five
others each will have four re-
gional telecasts. compared to
three this year.
Other changes include:
Reservation of q December
Saturday following the close Of
the television series for possible
televising of college divisionI
playoff games being organized
by the NCAA.
Complete freedom Of college
division teams to televise their
games during the season. This
represents an extension Of tele-
caSIlng prlVlle ge from local
areas to all areas.
More Schools to Appear
Requirement Of appearance
each year by at least AZ differ
ent colleges. This year the fig
ures is 81.
Requirement Of appearances
each year by four colleges not
previously on television and
four not shown during the
preceding five years. This
years figures are none and
two.
Byers said 226 member insti-
buttons and conferences voted
in favor Of the plan and 81
against. Bids for the two-year
television rights will be re-
cetved at q meeting in New
York December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Tiger, GiordeIIo Sign
For Dec. 7 Title Fiqht

train in the hall for three
weeks before the match.
Giardello plans to begin
working out at noon each day,
starting Tuesday. Tigers work.
outs will start at 2 pm, but
the first day has not been
determined.
Special Setup
The boxers will train in a
special room. THE room is
fabulous" says Murray Good
man of Garden State Sports
Corp, which Is promoting the
fight.
The unusual training agree
ment was approved, Goodman
said, because we felt we owed
something to the Convention
Hall people for what they are
doing in promoting the bout.
What they take in at the gate
will hardly defray the costs. "
Convention Hall will be
equipped to seat 10000 for the
15-round bout.
Neither Tiger nor Giardello
was laxative at the public
signing.
I'm gonna win," Giardello
said. I'll just try to make it
go less than Is rounds"
Tiger commented: 81 don't
make predictions. just fight. "
Split SO Bouts
The boxers met twice in 1859,
in Chicago and in Cleveland,
and each won a split decision.
In the December match the
champion will receive 47la per
cent Of the gate and the chal-
lenger Is per cent.
Tiger weighs 165 pounds now
and said he would be at the
maximum $50 for the bout.
Giardello said he hopes to trim
down to 159 from his present
166 pounds.
/ 1t will be Tigers second title
defense. He won the champion
ship by defeating Gene Fullmer
in October. 1862, in San
Francisco and defended his
crown against Fullmer in
Nigeria last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Lundon Juyvees Win,
Remain Undefeuted

Chuck Benton plunged one
yard for his second touchdown
with 81 seconds remaining in
the game to break a tie and
give Landon Schools Junior
varsity football team a 1873
victory over the Georgetown
Prep w yesterday at Prep.
1t was Landon's sixth tri-
umph in a perfect season sc
far, and Props first loss in two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Harry D. CHobie) OMeara
longtime football official In
the Washington area and re-
tired employe Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, died
last night at Providence Hos
pital after a long illness. He
was 10.
O'Meara was a charter men,
Der Of the Washington District
Football Officials Association
and served two terms as COM
missioner of the group, holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
g CAP). = Convention Hall,
which has rung with the words
Of a thousand orators address,
ing convention delegates, will
enclose the sound of gloves
pounding punching bags next
week.
World Middleweight Cham
pion Dick Tiger Of Nigeria and
joey Giardello Of Philadelphia
signed a contract yesterday to
meet in q fight for the title
in the hall December 7. Their
contracts also call for them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
LAUREL ENTRIES
LATE TODAY

Because Of the late filing
Of entries. Laurel's Satur-
day race program is not in
this edition.
Joe Kelly's selections and
the entries will appear In
later editions, and In to-
morrow's early editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AZ THE RACES
Even Russians
Believe in KeIso
BY JOE KELLY

In the past the Washington International. with many
unknown factors surrounding the foreign invites has been
problem for the advance handcappes and oddsmakers
But not this year. Rain shine soft turf firm Amer
lean champion Keo the favore at the top of evybody
line.
Even Yevgen Domatov Russas director Of racing ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BuyIor-Texus on Air

The Baylor Texas football
game in Austin tomorrow will
be broadcast here in the cafe
terra Of the new House Office
Building. starting at 2:45 pm.
Admission will be 81 and will
cover snacks and setups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Tackle Reoctivoted

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (AP)-
Boston reactivated Tackle Milf
Graham yesterday and said he
will be in the lineup when the
Patriot is play the San Diego
Chargers at Fenway Park Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
Chicago. 2: Montreal, 2.
Toronto. 4: Boston, 3.
Detroit. /; New York, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

sth-sl,ooo; yrs. q upi elmg.i s fur.
Cassis Jim Davidson) ice 0.oo see
bourboun VIII (Russo) uoo 1oy4o
sharp Needle (Slaughferl 80
Whiriing Nurse, Sheer Blue, June An
Bee Look Young, ouietude. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

sth-sl 900; yrs. 4 upi cling; 8 fur.
Our ship BabiD le.1e go G.ao
F0x Parrott (SmaID $50 40
Plena Northmutt) S6a
Green Hat, Tons OF Fun, sarpedon,
MeringueGlace, Mac John, Mr.. Sagit-
tariOus. Time, l:ls IS.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
FREE TICKETS

FREE TICKETS to the Civic Cen
ter Theater if your name appears
within the Navajo Times. If you
see your name on a page, bring
the page to the box offices, and it
Will be honored as one Free Ad-
mission! If you spot the name of
a friend, give him a call. Mo-
vles and classified ads are better
than ever! The names are: Helena
Yazhe, Julia Brady, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

Nov. 1 Fri. 900 am : 100 pm
CHINLE (Auditorium)
Oct 10 Thu. 9:3Oam 100 pm
Oct. "a Thu. 9:3Oam 400 pm
Ganado (Public School)
Oct. IL Fri. 900 am pm
KEAMS CANYON (Law 6 Order)
Oct. 9 = Wed. 1000 am 400 pm
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Arizona Drivers
License Schedule

WINDOW ROCK (Recreation Hall)
Oct. 16- Wed. ii :OOam- 500 pm
Oct. II = Thu. 500 am 500 pm
Oct. is Fri. 900 am 100 pm
Oct. 30 We'd. II 90 am 500 pm
Oct. 81 Thu. = 500 am 500 pm
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Personal Mention

New Arrival--It s a six pounds
and IS ozs. baby boy for MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Bryant Of 7O1 A East
23rd Street, Farmingron, New
Mexico. Baby was named Walter
Sterling, born on September II,
1868, just before midnight.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

SANDERS inspection Station)
Oct. Is Mon. 1O:OOam 500 pm
The Republican., 1963-11-28
w "A N 7 ed
Hard Wood Mine Posts
Coll De 4-3793

WANTED-Deer hunters Room
or room and board available for
seven or eight, in Hutton. Call DE
4-37O6.-Adv. 39-1t.
WANTED-Deer hunters, room
or room and board Call DE 4-2748
or write Mrs Andrew G. Friend,
Deer Park, Md. ADV. 38-3t
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-Ex-
perienced in houseWork, kitchen
work in restaurant or baby-sitting.
Call DE 4-2706. ADV. 35-tf
NEEDED NOW - Women with
the ambition to earn money. Good
income, part or full time. Phone
453-3372, for Deerfield dial 16-453-
1872. ADV. 22-tf
WANTED-Experienced automo-
bile mechanic for good steady job
with benefits. Write Box T, The
Republican, stating background
qualifications, experience, age and
references. ADV. 37-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or care
taker, year round. Room and
board. Live in. Located District
No. /, 2 miles from Lake. Write to
Eugene MacFarlane, 5 Francis
St, phone -725-6489, Laurel, Md
ADV. 34-tf
The Republican., 1963-11-28
SHERIFF'S SALE
49, OF VALUABLE -
REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN ELECTION DIS.
TRICT NO. 5. GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of writ
of fieri facias issued out of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. in a proceeding known
as No 431 Judicials in said Court,
| hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, DEC. T, 1868
At 1900 A. M.
in front of the Courthouse in the
Town of Oakland, Maryland, / will
offer for sale at public auction fee
simple title in and to those par.
GELS of land situate, lying and be-
ing in Election District No. 5, Gar
rett County, Maryland, described
as follows:
Parcel /. Beginning at a point
on the North margin of the State
Road leading from Friendsville.
Maryland, TO U. S. Route 2l9, it
being a point PIG feet from the
eastern boundary of the land
described in a deed dated October
Z, 1881, and recorded in Liber A.
CIR. No. l22, folio 209, from Harry
j. Black, ct al. to Ira w FraZee,
and running thence and binding
on the northern margin of the
aforesaid road, West IS feet:
thence North, PIG feet: thence East
IS feet; thence South PIG feet, to
the place of beginning, containing
| 1920 square feet, more or less.
Parcel 2. A parcel of land ly-
ing on the North side of the State
Road leading from Friendsville,
Maryland, to u S. Route 219 and
adjoining on the East the prop
erty that was conveyed to Junior
Savage and described as parcel 1
| above, said lot intended to be
conveyed having a frontage on the
! aforesaid road of 80 feet, and eX-
tending back a distance of PIG
feet, and being part of that tract
conveyed to Ira Frazee by Harry
j. Black and others, by deed dated
October Z, 1881, and recorded in
Liber AGR. No. 122, folio 209,
all references being to the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, these parcels being the same
as were conveyed to the said
Joseph Cupplo, ST., and Elizabeth
H. Cupplo, his wife, by deed dated
May "a, 1858, from Junior c. Say
age, ct ux, and recorded in Liber
! RID. No 209, folio 485, one of
the Land Records of Garrett
! County, Maryland. Sale to include
buildings and improvements To-
Gated on the said real estate.
minerals have been reserved
in prior deeds)
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
James f. Frantz, Sheriff
of Garrett County
ADV. 37-4t.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

FOR RENT - First floor apart
ment. 4 rooms and bath. on Oak
St. Call DE 4-3lGG. ADV. 32-f
HOUSE FOR RENT-Near Fed
House. Six rooms and bath. par
TALLY furnished DE 4-202G. ADV.
37-tf.
HOUSE FOR RENT rooms
and bath: furnished or unfurnishod,
in Crellin. Call DE 4-282S. ADV.
37-4t&
HUNTING CABIN for Rent in
Swallow Falls section, furnished.
Carl K. Sines, phone DE 42430. -
ADV. 37-3t
FOR RENT-Trailcr apartment
for two in Oakland Available
January / Prentice DcBcrry. -
Adv. 37-3t
The Republican., 1963-11-28
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

RYE FOR SALE AS soon as
harvested; also Holstein heifers.
Call MO 2-6501. G.. Ernest Yoder,
Salisbury, Pa. ADV. 22-tf
FOR SALE = Zero bulk milk
coolers. New and used. Call or
write David J. Beiler, Grantsville,
Md. dial TW 5-5567. ADV. loft
FOR SALE - Good, lumpy,
honeycomb house coal. Located at
John Klotz farm, Bittinger, phone
CH 5-2312 or MO 2-4957. ADV.
23-tf