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The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 35

Publication:
The Daily Maili
Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THIRTY-SIX-THE DAILY MAIL, July Hagerstown, Md. Russian Favored In Chess REYKJAVIK, Iceland Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by Ihe ex perls lo beal American challenger Bobby Fischer in (he opening game of Ihe world chess match when play re sumes Ihis afternoon. The opener of Ihe richest chess competition in history ad journed Tuesday night after hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. ne The game wasjo resume at 5 and he defined it as the "basis and framework for a nation's relations with other countries Its foundation, he said, is the set of principles that guides a nation's conduct abroad, with its purpose being the security and the advancement of the nation. Many departments are Farewell Jo Presidential Hopes Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey givet his tearful wife, Muriel I in Miami Beach, after announcing his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. IAP Wirephoto) History Of U.S. Diplomatic Policy Described By Junior College Prof p.m.--1 p.m. EDT.

Referee Lolhar Schmid of It's Back To Senate For Humphrey MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, denied in his quest of the presidency for the last lime, says he is looking forward to returning to his full-time job as a senator. withdrew his name from consideration for nomination Tuesday, bowing lo the power of Sen.

George McGovern, "It's been a rather scntinien- tal day," Humphrey said al a small news galhering in his hotel suite. Humphrey first sought the nomination in I960 only to lose to John F. Kennedy. Then lie served as vice president to Lyndon 13. Johnson from 1964 lo 19158.

When he got the nomination in 1968 he was tiefeatcd by President Nixon. Now, says he won't try again. However, he said he didn't have any regrets about his final effort to reach the White House. "I don't have lo say to myself, 'Ya know, I might have done I didn't, and that's it," Humphrey said. "I i I'm more sensitive now to what's going on.

I've been out and tasted the fruit of the a Humphrey said he plans to return after the convention to his lakeside home in Waverly, to rest for two or three days. Williamsport Man To Receive $2,600 Reward A i i in JIARTINSBURG. W. Va. -The key prosecution witness ill the trial ol a Berkeley county youth convicted last year in the death of a Tennessee truck driver will soon have received all in reward money offered in the case.

Robert F. Miller, operator of the High Point Truck Stop in Stevens City, Va. said Tuesday he is forwarding 5500 to the Berkeley County Court to he paid to Wallace i of Williamsport, Md. It was Winkler's testimony which led to Ihe filing of charges against a Updike, 19, of Inwood and his subsequent conviction for involuntary manslaughter. Updike was sentenced to one year in jail last November for the death of Lewis Norton, 27, of Newport, Tenn.

Norton was killed April 1071 when struck in the chest by a 10- pound rock dropped through the windshield of his tractor- trailer truck from an overpass on Interstate 81. After the incident the reward was offered for "information leading to the arrest and conviction" of the persons responsible for Norton's death. Besides the $500 offered by Miller, the Berkeley Counly Court provided $1,000, and another Stevens City truck stop owner, Kenneth D. Keller, offered $1,000. Another SlOO was donated by county commissioner Edmortd Williams.

Except for Miller's reward, all the other money has hcen turned over lo Winkler. Winkler, who was an emloyce at a gas station near the West Virginia 51 overpass, testified he had seen Updike with a pumpkin in his car shortly before Norton's death. West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adiourn- --nt. 'he two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts hroughout the world spent part )( the overnight break analyz- ng possibilities for the 11 licces remaining on the green- ind-white chessboard in Rey- cjavik's sports hall: king and ive pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for ipassky.

The match had appeared leaded for a draw until Fischer ried to seize the initiative on his 29th move. The lanky Brooklyn, Y. challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns. U.S.

grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer is going to have trouble making a draw. 1 don't see how Spassky can lose." Analyzing the game for The Associated Press, international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan termed Fischer's move "a rare miscalculation by the American genius." volved in making said, which for the The Hagerstown Kiwanis Club received a capsuled history of U.S. diplomatic policy last week, in a speech given by Lawrence Sharpe, assistant professor of history at Hagerstown Junior College. Sharpe saw at least part of first hand, when foreign service of- Ihst history he served in Southeastern ark. in the Middle East Asia and Den "The term 'foreign policy' is a very broad one," he said, in- policy, he VT'-- most part, the U.S., "evolved before the public eye." The public eye is aided by a free press, which Srarpe said assures that all foreign policy is publicly scrutinized Never before, he said, has the public played so great a role in the policy-making deci- sions that affect the approx mately 120 countries that the U.S.

maintains relations with. Sharpe then retold, in abbre vialed form, the diplomatic history of the U.S., from its colonial relations with Europe to the "Nixon Doctrine" of the 1970s. After World War II, he said, U.S. found itself a world power, and to help lead the world back to peace, the coun- 12 to one million men and helped establish the United Na- ions. In a nuclear age, he said, the role of a world power his taken on a hew form, which is still unclear.

"Perhaps if enough," Sharpe I last said, "I long wil! be telling my students at HJC to turn to page tory text book try cut Its armed forces from in the 1970s." in their his- to learn what paths U.S. foreign policy took Public Sale PUBLIC SALE Household goods to be offered for public sale at Ihe Maugansvilte Fire -louse, Maugansville, Md. We are Inlend- 19 to move Inlo a trailer, therefore 'fl will sell 5 cornplele rms. of furniture. SATURDAY.

JULY II, 19)2 Kitchen extens. tabtc w-6 chrs, G.E (2-3 vrs. G.E. chesl ype freeier (1 yrs. old) vjasher aulo) dryer, pc.

seclional, reclmer, PC. liv. rm. suit. 3 old rockers, loor model radio, stereo, record player w-2 speakers, bookcase, 3 foot stools, 9x12 plailed oval rugs, approx.

25 Avon boltles, 2 3 pc. bedroom suils, -ild dresser w-lov, muror, metal desx chair, single spindle betj, single metal bed. Kerosene light, crockery, mllkglass, lot of nice cjassware, cork lop bonies, rse Iraclor 3 pfcnfc fables, 75 laying chickens, lot of hand tools, cur- lains, bed linens, 3 ten gallon milk cans a 19J6 Ford pickup Ion many articles Joo numerous to menKon. Pjjblic Sale 7 PUBLIC SALE I ci' nd; fir ilong Perms. Kt.

14 on Thursday, July 10, 1977 P.M. China, pattern glass, depres. lion glass, 15.20 pes of cal, number of old clocks, kero- sene lamps, some furniture pic- lure frames, pocket watches, oostal cards, brass, (In and cop- per pieces, banks other call Iron Items, sleigh bells, old coins, old tools, and many good Items too numerous to mention Folks, Ihe usual excellent offering of antiques by Mr Zimmerman. L. E.

Marlin Ph. 717-J97-6SIM VERNON ZIMMERMAN Terms: Cash Lunch stand reserved 17, 10 PUBLIC SALE Rtsidcno of Elmer L. Wyind along Old Pikt, ml. northwest of Williaimport, off Rt. SATURDAY, JULY IS, 7972 10:00 A.M.

ANTIQUES Fiddle back plank bottom chllrl (4), Urge church tlelgh bills, wooden box, china closet, oik desk bookcase oak baby rocker, cane bottom chair, mapk rocker, cedar wardrobe, platform rocker, dressir, spinning wheel chair, mirrors, old Hove, Iron kettles, shoe last, metal circus wigon (comDIetel gating, caboose R.R. lanterns, P.R.R. water can. milk cans child's sewing machine (German), flat irons, mantel 1 German plate clocks, cuckoo clock, carnival, pattern, pressed, milk, vase- line, Helsey blown glass, child's 7 PC. tea.

set, hurrlcene, Rayo kerosene lamps, hanging lamp glass shade, Cone with the Wind lamp, vapor cresollne, German, Norjtake Nippon china, shaving mugs, cruel set, china cannlsler Hi, siashell berry set, silver overlay bottles, horseshoe glasses, salt dips coffee grinder, tapestry tiger, brass kettle scales, malolici plates, bone handle knives forks, C. D. Kenny, John Bell erotics, Jim Beam bottles, Shirley Temple pitcher, wash bowl pitcher sets, amber coke bottle other bottles, horse collar ball names many ofher Items not listed. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until for.

Not responsible for accidents. Inspection sale day. John D. Downin CLERKS: Shumaker 1 Downin JOHN P. WYAND Lunch Stand by Downsvllle Rurilan Club 7-8, 12, 14 Warehouse Auction Fri.

night, July 14 4:30 P.M. you and III astound Colorific WE RFSfRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OUR 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY 29 W. Washingfon NOW PRICED AS LOW AS 63 REGULARLY J.39 TWfN SIZE, WHITE MUSLIM SHEETS (A) Sfock up now on these sturdy and economical white muslin sheets. Made of strong cotton for durable serviceable wear. a or fitted styles.

Now at these great money-saving prices. Hurry! 2.99 full size sheets 2.23 1.69 pair of pillowcases 1.33 An auction for yours. Prices lhat you. Come one, come all, Hie evening. Good food, candy, pastries, and soda.

This win be an enfoyable evening for your family 1 new shotgun, Antiques, new and used fools, 1 typewriter, beautiful lot of new toyL and novelties, electric keroien- lamps, paint, a amount of gallon canned foods, 10 cases of cereal, lot of McCormick extracts, large lot of many other kinds of food, new toy boxes. Gardening tools large pressure canning cooker, old Maple breakfast set, 10 boxes of canning 3 boxes of carpenter tools boxes of dishes some very eld, lots of pots and pans, blonde end table cofree table, assorted flower vases dishes, small children's chairs, record player. Part of this sale Is an a sale Hundreds of Items too numerous to mention W.E.M.O., World Evangelistic Missionary Outreach Auctioneer: Cha's. Don Hovermale Green Stamps gTven with all purchases. Not responsible for accidents.

Rear of 116-1 IB Franklin Hageritown, Md. X7-H PUBLIC SALE Valuable Personal Property and Two Parceli Real Estate from the Estate of Lancelot Jr. To be held at the Jacques Hardware Store on South Main Street, in Smithsburg, Maryland, on SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1972 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Contents of Jacques Hardware Store consisting of com plete line of hardware including paint, brushes and supplies lad ders, hoes, rakes shovels, scylhes, housewares, buckets, tubs carpenter and mechanics tools, roofing paper, screen fence wire garbage cans, nails, staples, fishing equlprmnl, anchors two chests carpenter tools, propane torch, power tools-drllls skill saw, saber saw, .1 mounted band saw, mounted planer, screws, bolts, hooks, locks, hinges, nails, electrical fixtures, mlsc light PIMM and solid oak paneling from the bank building, window grills from bank building, store equip ment Includes roll top desk and chair, typewriter desk and chair file case, scales, cash register and three glass showcases, lot of scrap iron and many ofher Items from this business loo numerous too mention. One 1S4S MERCURY Monterey, 4 door sedan.

The following reaf estate will be sold, between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. AR CEL A that a of together with trie Improvements thereon, known as the Peoples Bank Build ng, located at l.J South Main Street, Smithsbura Maryland fronting 35 it. thereon and extending back 1J3 ft The ments consist of 3 story bride building, containing 2 apartment one lodge room and one office and one mosler vault containing lock boxes. Coal.f.recJ stoker heal, hot and cold water and is thS Md recorded In County 1h Land ARhCE 1: wn th Pir Mountain Lot, located about of a mile soulh of Cavelown and mile east Irom the Mr. Lena Road.

This properly Is unimproved, but has Creek'and 't whlch 8f of Seller UriJ -I i 0 5 lrore or ind PirHcu. iTi "5 ln daled Mv ms nd recorded In Counly. am0rlg "TM na o' Washlnoton de osil of on the real estate hln day! the dale of lh All taxes buver A paid bv buver Jacques. stamps and Items can be In. by con- Auctioneer: S.

A KINS Samuel A. Jacques Julia Margaret Hayes, Personal Representatives of Ihe Iilati ol Lancelot Jacques, Jr. 21. NO IRONING NEEDED Twin sin shuts, lit or fitted Putl iTn sTinu, fttner slytt regular silt a i li) WHITE MUSLINS Reg. SALE 2.39 1.63 2.99 2.27 1.69 1,33 WHITE PERCALES Reg.

SAL 2.99 3.99 2.09 1.3 Reg. SALE I 2.99 2.27 3.99 3.27 2.49 2.27 SOLID PERCALES Reg. SALE 3.99 3.22 4.99 4.22 3.19 2.77 PRINT PERCALES Reg. SALE 5.99 3.94 6.99 4.94 4.19 3.44 MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED AD FOR FAST RESULTS! Write your own ad and figure the cost from the rate chart accompanying this form. Write one word in each space.

We print five average words per line. Your ad will run in the Morning Herald and The Daily Mail on conseo tive days. Cancellations must be made before 5 p.m. or 1 p.m. Saturdays.

Select the classification you wish to use from Classified Index in the Herald or Mail. WRITE ONE WORD IN ACH SPACE Lines I 3 7 days I 3.96 f6.00 6.72 5.04 7.60 8.68 9.00 110.50 7.20 (10.80 (12.60 7 8.40 114.70 LOCAL CLASSIFIED RATES Cards of Thanks Up to 8 $3.36. In Memoriam Up to 10 lines $4.20. For use of confidential box numbers add $1.00 and replies will be mailed to your address. HERALD-MAIL CO.

Run Th, Ad Above For ays CI," 25-31 Sunmit Hagerstown, Md..

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About The Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
303,872
Years Available:
1899-1977