davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1914,
at the Hour of Ten O'clock A. NJ,

the Hour of Ten O'clock A. NJ,
IN front of the Court House in the town of Oakand Maryland
there will be offered for sale at public auction the highest
bidders all the following described parcels of land and coal situate
in Garrett County, Maryland heretofore bid in at sale and
conveyed to the County Commissioners of Garrett County by
deeds from Jesse J. Ashby Jr late Treasurer and j. E. ebg
Treasurer of Garrett County, dated November TO- 1943, and
corded among the Land Records of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
Public Sale of Land
The County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 81 Of Article
- of the Code of Public Local Laws of Maland title Garrett
County subtitle County Commissioners amended by Chap
25 of the Acts of Assembly of 1897 and Section SO Qomc
9 Of Article 81 of the Annotated Code of Maryland amended
by Chapter 164 Of the Acts of l943, hereby given
that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

No electricity, no hot water.
Gives you instant heat any,
where, indoors or outdoors.
Long-lasting and economical.
The cover is soft and comfort
ing. Refills are available.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Organization Rallies
Hailed by Reilly for
Aid in Bond Sales

War Bond rallies staged by vari-
Gus organizations throughout the
city today were commended by John
A. Reilly. chairman of the District
War Finance Committee, for their
work in helping Washington MAIN
tain its position as leader in the
sale of E, F and G. bonds.
Four such rallies are scheduled
today. A payroll savings meeting
of the Visiting Nurses Association
is scheduled at am. in room
80, Albee Building, where James
r. Kirkland will speak, while Life
Line and Baptism of Fire" will
be shown at a G. D. Recreation
Board meeting at 11;30 am.
Joseph Milan Masonic Lodge, No.
38, will meet at pm. at 523 Eighth
street NE, where the films Life
Line and "Tarawa" will be shown.
and Painters Unions, Nos. 1868 and
800, will gather an hour earlier at
7O4 Sixth street NV. to receive
Treasury citations from Payroll
Savings Chairman Robert C. Nc
Cam.
Mr.. Reilly presented citations for
outstanding work in the Fourth
War Loan drive to members of the
committees business division YES
terday at luncheon in the May
flower. The luncheon was given by
Edgar Morris, division chairman.
who was presented with a special
Treasury Department citation for
distinguished and inspiring service
to the war financing program in
the Nations Capital"
The others were: Paul Largent.
Matt Meyer, Charles G. Bovsen.
Edgar S. Bayol, Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Rosetta Shaw, Louis D.
Krakow, Clarkson Gemmill, Thomas
Lodge, Paul V. Lum, Evan Sholl,
Cecil D. Kaufman, Paul Reznek,
t. E. Rogers, Arthur j. Harnett.
Harry Kent, Kirk Miller and Fran
els Kane.
Hecht Official Honored.
Barney L. Brown, executive con-
troller of the Hecht Co., has been
awarded special Treasury citation
In recognition of his service during
the Fourth War Loan in which the
Hecht Co, oversubscribed its quota
by $4,000.
The company awarded certificates
OF merit to seven store executives
for their efforts in the campaign,
Frances Boomhower, Anne
George Patrika, Joe Dau-
da, Josephine Myers and John Pa
sawters. The store also distributed
more than $1,000 in War Bonds to
employees for outstanding perform
ances in the drive.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Deaths Reported

Juliet L. Harrison. 80, 1921 Irving st. NV
Francesca Simuro. So, 3S4I warren ST. n W.
Martha L. Shoemaker, SO, 5034 Wisconsin
Jessie o. Cugle, 81. 1882 Columbia I'd.
Mary A. Jenkins, 80, 1923 2Sth st. NV
Mary c. Johrden, 10, 545 14th st. Sc.
William S. Bishop, rs, 1912 Belmont
Emma c Shelley. rs. 18th and Douglas
Richard 6. Davis, rs, Bright Seat, Md.
Walter L. Hibb!e. 6s, 726 Upshur st. NV.
Gustave C. Van Dornes, 81, Arlington, Va.
Sarah Eisenberg, 90. 627 Quincy st. NV.
James P. Farmer, 60. 1888 14th ST. ne.
Walter NJ. Gees, so, 1915 Webster st. ne.
Albert K. Williams. so. l30 Tennessee
Calvin Nsaroh. 50. ssos 2sth st. ne.
irene irene" T. Rosetta, 81 81, M 214o n St. St. NV. NV
Elroy J. Glaeser. SO, 2745 Goth st. NV
Arthur S. Walters, 81, 1925 Saratoga
Samuel E. Butler 90. Fayetteville, N. C.
Gertrude Walker, 90, "a Quincy pl. NV.
Moses Johnson, 66, 1920 Oakdale st. NV.
George 4: BigSby. 90 LeeSburg, Va.
Vernon wilkins, SO. PA G. st. NV
Lauretta Gardner, Sc, 5529 Jay st. ne.
Hannah E. Williams, 45, Brookland, Md
John Fendall, "A. 1104 Sth ST. NV.
Friedrich M Buckner, 80. 203S 18th St NV
Willie Craig, 80. l7lll2 Marion ct. NV.
Rose Clark. IS, 1857 S st. NV
Florence Jones, ! s, 26 F ST. NV.
Percy G., Edwards. ] 5, 1925 r St NV.
Hayward johnson, jr., infant, 644H2 Or
leans pl ne.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
VITAMINS Plus

Contain vitamins A, C,
D, the needed B-vita-
min factors Obi, G, B6,
niacin amide, calcium
pantothenate and liver
fraction) plus sulfate
OF iron. Easy to take.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Births Reported

William and Margaret Adkins, girl.
christopher and Catherine Armacost, bo
Tercy and Helen Barr, boy.
Earl and Ellen Bait, boy
EDWIN and Ferne Beggs, girl
DDonald D;na ana virginia Beresford, boy.
Stanley and Helen Binnix, boy.
Hlchard and Kathro BoaZ. girl
GEORGE and Frances Brannan, boy.
George and Rita Buzas, boy
Lawrence and Irene Carder, boy
Joseph. and Jane Chizanskos, boy
Bryon and Catherine Copeland, girl.
Richard and Mary Dickson, boy.
Gsoras G.aude and and Edna Edna. Downing, s, boy.
Homer and Eleanor Earisman, girl.
Samuel and Cathleen Eburn, girl.
CALVIN and Alethe Eehols, boy,
Melvin and Norma Gearhart, boy.
Thomas and Lydia Grieg, boy.
Leon and Vivian Gunter, boy.
Renald RHe aag and MaaSsre Maps GussehoT a boy
Carl and Mary Herlacher, boy
ElIwood AND Elizabeth Hill girl.
phR Water ana and KfEshTya ETa1oes ao Soy girl
Johny. and Mildred Joiner, boy.
Robert and Natalie Kirk, girl.
Carl and Carolyn Kline, boy
Kasmier and Kathryn Kurek, boy.
James and Helen LantZ. boy.
Elmer and Pauline Lawson, boy.
Joseph and Elsie Lepthien, girl.
Harold and Evelyn Lewis, girl.
Edgar and Violet Love girl.
Louie and Georgianna Lucks, boy.
John and Ardell Mauro, girl
George and Bette Messer. boy.
Maurice and Lillian Nicholson, girl.
James and Virginia Minshew, boy.
Murray and Sylvia Mintz, girl.
Clifford and Jane Morgan, girl.
John and Ethel Mundell, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Mckinley, girl
Everett and Harriet O'Connor, boy.
Cassius and Mary Peak, boy.
Carl and Hernie Plaugher, girl.
James and Helen Quigley, boy.
Rene and Martha Reixach. boy.
James and Elizabeth Rhodes. girl
Maurice and Charlotte Rosenberg. girl.
Bedford and Filotea Shipe, boy.
Allen and Louise Ross, girl.
James and Catherine Spicer, boy.
George and Virginia Terry boy.
Robert and Jean Thorburn, boy
Arthur and Christine Scott, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Taylor, girl.
Colby and Deloris Titus, girl
Wilfred and Leila Troup, girl.
Robert and Mildred Tucker, girl.
| John and Gene Velten, girl.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
SHAVING
SUPPLIES

Palmolive BruShlesS
Shave, 5-ounce jar BE
Barnard Brushless
Shave, 1a-pound jar ----49e
35c Listerine Lather
Shave Cream -----29e
75c Molle Brushless
Shave, 1a-pound jar ----59e
Evening star., 1944-03-17
62 L:{7LEzz25
"OEDRU'CJTWBM B. H."

Don't look so puzzled, Mister. The Army
post Office translated this soldiers ad-
dress to Pedricktown, N J. His girl. a
typist, made one Of the thousand mis-
takes that send servcemens mail as
tray. Don't make the same mistakes.
Read what-to-do and what-not to do
when writing to our boys in Letters
From Home" Sunday in THIS WEEK,
the popular magazine Of The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Certain Toilet Preparations and
Jewelry, including Clocks and
! watches, subject to 1O% tax
( under Federal Internal Revenue Act
effective October 1. 1041.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
RayO,s
Pa,,fies
80c

Regular and extra
sizes in these panties
Of fine rayon which
as hes beautifully
and requires NO iron
ing. They're new!
Lin0erie--Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Bright blazer stripes
in fine knit cotton
yarn. Short sleeves
and crew neck. Cool
and comfortable for
vacation wear. Sizes
8 to Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

You'll find . COM
plete size range
including IL to 20
for misses an d
young women, 80
to a, half sizes
1871 to 24h-and
plenty Of 46's to
52's for larger fg-
ures.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. dP.-salabe cattle.
W,ti 48f; calves. none compared last week:
largely 25 higher; medium and average.
mDss on srety
choice choice cattle al 100 and general price
yansed anse T2ex S Al lower GRADES ad
run; closing market all killing classes at
new high on recent crop, especially. so on
ndu% Wth beet f eo1a sS1a grsds un mos 65G
Price in steers alter 700 henS was nsne5: 1879:
1900; only limited supply fed steers dur
ng neek fisrs aGGye lg$5 Iglk
best yeariings 1855: all stock cattle
FED SefeG 1855 Buf ess
ter cows closed at 500 down, with strong
weights s25; heavy sausage bulls reached
yealers held steady during week at 1875
800 mostly.
salable sheep, 500: total, 500: compared
sheep, steady; bulk good and choice fed
TS0led WsterR Lambs la pounds cfHS;Is doTn
lambs late 1875; weeks bqik medium and
loads largely medium s4-pound Montanas
late IA 30; three decks common 63-pound
lambs on native order y 25; choice native
choice fall shorn lambs, 15.40-15.50: two
loads medium and good, 14.25: medium
yearling wethers, 1900: common to good
fed Western ewes. 7.60-S.75: 300 head
good and choice 74-pound Montana shear
ing lambs, l4.00.
Salable hogs, 900: total, 10000 gen.
orally steady; food and choice, 2O0-33o
pounds, 1875, the top; choice 220-250
pounds, ouotable, 1885; few good and
choice 160-190 pounds, 12.25-13.50: good
1 and choice DSn-SE0-n0und 12 n.
1925; good clearance; shippers took
| 800: compared week ago, good and
choice barrows and gifts steady to 10
| lower; medium grade light weights weak
| to 80 lower, soWs steady.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Liquor Shares Rally
In Irregular and
Quiet Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Scattered
liquors and specialties performed
on the recovery stage of todays
stock market while many leaders
loafed In the wings.
Schenley jumped 3 points to the
best level of the year as heavy sales
of this distiller's products were re-
ported. Action of the Cuban gov
ernment in placing a temporary
embargo on all exports of beverage
alcohol to United States trade mem
bers seemed to prop the beverage
group to some extent. White Rock
made a new 1914 top.
The bounding utilities of Friday
took rest at the opening, and the
majority failed to awaken during
the remainder of the session. Rails,
sseels, motors. rubbers, aircrafts,
coppers and oils did little either way,
and near-closing prices were mod
erately irregular. Dealings slowed
at intervals, and transfers for the
two hours were around 100000
shares.
AS in the past week, such buying
as appeared was predicated mainly
on dividends and earnings hopes.
Numerous customers, however, stood
aside for weekend protection. Fur
ther apprehension over possible
selling to meet March IS tax pay
mentS was restraint.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dr.. Brooks Testimonial
To Be Repeated Tomorrow

The Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church has planned a repetition of
the testimonial rendered its pastor,
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, dean of
all ministers in this area, tomorrow
morning.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, will de-
liver the sermon on Crowned by
Christ"
Because of the limited number
present at the testimonial given re-
Gently at the National Universalist
Church, under the auspices of the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
DR.. Brooks will repeat part Of the
original program.
Testimonial letters received by
DR.. Brooks will be read publicly and
the conferring of the compliment
tary degree of doctor of devotion"
by Dr. Reissig will form . part Of
the program for the 90-year-old
pastor in the celebration Of his go
years as pastor Of this conversation
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Petworth Baptist Launches
Church Attendance Crusade

The Rev. James p. Rodgers, pas
tor OF Petworth Baptist Church, an
nounces the church attendance
crusade" the church is sponsoring
for the next six weeks will begin
Sunday. The theme Is "Six Sun
days in Gods House." It is planned
to climax the campaign with two
services on Easter morning and a
church ordinance service Easter
night.
The sermon subjects are: March
S, II am, THE Christ and His
Church.; 8 pm, What Jesus
Teaches About Church Unity"
March II, II am, THE Christ OF
the Common People; 8 pm, What
Jesus Teaches About War"
March 10, II am, "The Christ of
the Cross; 8 pm, What Jesus
Teaches About Divorce"
March 26, II am, THE Christ for
Today: 8 pm, What Jesus Teaches
About His Second Coming"
April 2, II am, The Christ and
His Triumphant Entry; 8 pm,
What Jesus Teaches About the
Judgment"
April 9, $50 am. and II am,
The Christ and the Empty Tomb;
8 pm, "A Church Ordinance Serv-
icen
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Mar. Gl0.-Apples, firm
Of on good stock: dun on ordinary and small
West Virginia bushel baskets, o. s. No Is
and ungraded, 50-pound net. Staymans,
%hesaPs nooTsS YoTss RSmss SSs starks best
Potatoes old: market dull; loo;;pound
saekS Ksisss1 y s. No l. truck Psnnsylvania
sacks. l;3a-45; Idaho Russet gurbanks
Florida. 5o-pound sacks. Bliss T. s. No,
Sweet potatoes-steady. North Caro-
No. Is. 3.0o-25 nne auality. 4o0-a5. New
i i: I,!a 5,,.o.a5O; rs 35sFSssT: i; $ ". ls; t;SS;Ss
2.75-ss5: Nancy Halls q. 8. No. Is
3.0o,25; lew higher; white yams. U. S. No
Is, 3.5o-7o: few higher.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm and well cleared
ems; Roasters, fryers and broilers. ROCKS
and crosses, 30-32, mostly 81. Fowls. COL
GREG. 2shs; Leghorn, 25-2sh. Ducks, young
Pekings end Muscovies, 5 pounds and UP,
361a.
EEss and Butter.
yesterdays auotations.)
crate Wholesale selling prices. including
commissions in Baltimore.
wh!t-s and mixed colors, "a pounds and
UP. 3:-32 On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg exchange: Hennery whites, 81 pounds
and up. offered 80, no bid.
bU ,TER-C irrent receipts, offered 33ha,
Receipts: Butter, s,o1a pounds: eggs,
Livestock Market.
Cattle-2oO: COMPARED week ago,
steady to weak, some 25 lower; bulls steady:
stockers and feeders unchanged: load good
to mostly choice around 1.175-pound steers,
strictly good and choice, 15.40-l6i0; low
aga aIyssrssgesood God l4So-l5s5 hs,0 medium
cows, 6.00-7 25: shelly kind down to 700:
cutter and common. 7.5Q.s.5o; medium.
Ss sooi5 besf esf befs oafi,
cutter and common 9.oo-i1 SO; o. light light
s5oand 500 pounds, 1850: 1 medium, dunn
Galyes@a5; Compared week ago; Good
s,t.as STEADY; eoed snd choice I6.oo-I 90; me
Hoes-250 Nominally steady with Fri
gay Compared week ago: 120. to 140
pound barrows and gifts unevenly 15-45
wv, -fp-ooo poutiOs STEADY, SOWS 10
Sheep-None Compared week ago: Fa,
lambs and slaughter. ewes, so higher; prac-
ticel tor and popular price. Il so; good
and choice wooled lambs 20 pounds and
up, II. .50-17 so: common ard Medium
II .00-l 500: culls. 6.50-1OO0: choice
Slaughter ewes. 700. medium and good,
5o0-6.5O; Gull and common, 100000
Grain Market
FLOUR-R ceipts, 1,S47 barrels
WHEAT RecaiDts 41Q bushels
shipments; ssd s,732 bushels. Stocks, 6,217,-
Settling prices: No. red winter gar
licky, spot, domestic, l.7sSs:, No. . red
winter. garlicky. spot, domestic, with rail
. Closing prices: No red winter. gar
licky. spot. domestic. 1.7Sss; No red
winter. garlicky. spot. domestic. with rail
CoRN--Receipts, 7ss bushels. Ship
GsntS es No 81 rs1aa S1Snels STOCK 7aSsa BUSH
OATS-Receipts, none. Shipments, 631
bushels Stock 3,s12 bushels.
RYE-Receipts. none. Shipments, none
STOCK. "a .653 bushels.
BARLEY-No receipts Shipments, 1875
bushels Stocks, 3,44s bushels. No. 2 bar
soYBEANs- none. Stock in
elevators. S75.106 bushels
MILL FEED-Receipts, none.
HAY-General nay market. is steady
hay below No 5 the prices are Irregular.
STRAW-Market for straw is steady
Wheat straw No. Q per ton, S24
Evening star., 1944-03-04
81 Fairfax SeIectees
Ordered 10 Report Today

The Fairfax County Selective
Service Board announces that 20
white and IL colored registrants
have been ordered to report for in
duction today.
The white regiStrants, who will re-
port to the reception center at Fort
George G. Meade for induction, are
Marion Mooney, Thomas R. Pond
Harry r. Betters, Woodrow w. Will
son, Burney E. Cannon, Granville B
Coffman, James w. Stoddard
Bernard N. Wilmington, Harvey D
Jennell, Lomax Fortney, Robert B
Heiney, Alfred L. Myers, william B
Scott, Benjamin A. McConchie, Ben
jamin H. Ray, Thomas S. Daymude
Chester L. Eva, Richard L. Will
hanson, Phillip Gelbmann, Bernard
L. Poole, jr.
The colored selectees, who will re-
port to the Army at Camp Lee, Va,
are:
Richard Dade, Richard T. Will
liams, Warren R. Strother, Moses
Frye, Floyd H. Mundy, Harold A.
Mansfield, Garland Willingham,
James E. Wilkerson, Edward G..
Butler, Bursellos G, Turner, Elwood
B. Ball, James S. Williams.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Series 10 Be Continued
ByRev. Lloyd H. Snyder, Jr.

The Rev. Lloyd H. Snyder, jr.,
assistant minister of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will con-
tinue his series of sermons on THE
Basic Beliefs Of Christianity" to-
morrow night. He will speak on
"The Christians Belief About the
Bible"
The Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor, will speak at and II am.
There will be a buffet supper
and musical program at 5:45 pm.
Representative Orville Zimmerman
of Missouri will speak on "A Just
and Durable Peace" at 7 pm.
DR.. Sidney Hall will continue his
course on Postwar Problems. !"
Chaplain Leighton E. Harrell will
continue his class on Developing
My Personality" Amos Kirby and
Lloyd Snyder will teach class on
'The Modern Use of the Bible"
The Mount Vernon Players will
present 1.-THE Lady Who Came to
Stay" at 8:15 pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Grain

CHICAGO. Mar 4 LP,.-Grains drifted
listlessly in quiet dealings today Most of
the activity was provided by local traders
as there was nothing in the overnight news
to inspire outside interest.
Near the end OF the first hour wheat
unchanged to - higher and rye was un-
changed to % hisher. There was no early
trade in barley.
Grainmen were interested in a predic-
tior by the Department Of Agriculture that
livestock feeding requirements in the Sec
ond half OF this year will be materially be-
low those of the comparative l943 period.
Reduction in the spring pig crop was ex-
pected to cause slump in the demand for
feed grains.
This prediction merely confirmed the
expectations of traders Proof that grain
men are doubtful about future demand
is afforded by the fact that deferred con-
tracts OF all grains are selling at lower
prices than the May deliveries. year
were higher than the May future. while all
oats. deliveries we're selling at the same
level.
Although the domestic carryover Of
wheat on July | Is expected to be down to
around 800, 100000 bushels, traders be-
lieve Canada will have around 100000, 600
bushels. The fact that thu two countries
it difficult for most analysts to become ex-
cited over prophecies of a wheat and -four
shortage later in the year.
Some bonded rye repeatedly Is moving
out OF this market by rail and steamer
is said to have been loaded for shipment
as soon as lake navigation o-ens The
rye situation attracts interest because,
mand for the cash article, rye is held in
very strong hands
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Washington Produce

Sales to 5 am. on this MORNINGS whole
fse msaks, ct II hsn ;arGs
SNAP BEANs-.Msrket dull. Florida,
bushel hampers, Black Valentines, Tender
greens and mats fair quality, 2.25-2b0;
poorer, l.O0-1.5O.
II LIMA gEANs-,Mark. steady, Florida
crates. 4.00-4 SO.
CABBAGE--Market steady. Florida, do.
mestic rnurd type. 50-pound sacks. / so:
fair condition. 1;25: bushel baskets. packed
locally. 1.35-l 80: New York. 50-pound
sacks, Danish type. mostly around 200.
L. A. crates, punched. 5OO-5.35.
CAULIFLOWER-Mark steady. Cali.
fornia, pony crates, lis and 12s, 3.25-3.5O
CELERY-Msrket dull. Florida. 18-inch
d dozen a5oso6 sSes nsYousy snio DOZEN wassS soo
CoLLARDs-Market dull. Truck re-
SeiI.a Sash bsst,,, s f9Tiok an section Virginia
&c AaoIE&Msrfe. AsE5Iiss dRa''o; steady. Florida,
;, KEALE-Market dull: Truck receipts
.ei.: LsTfucE@ ri-u5to Market slightly stronger
Cans GGanornis, e. l. "a A. crates, Iceberg type, 5-
- PEAs@Market Steady. Bushci baskets.
Telephones: California and Mexico. 3.25.
o.oU; FloIioa pCsnel hampers. small
fornia wonders. 1Is-bushei crates. 100
aso 1ty 6Ss5el 6as9 70 baskets aoo-a25 fair quail
Potato Prices Steady.
PoTAToES-Market steady, Old stock;
saeRs md s sadks 55
yo1i 90 l00,p9und ro1IS sacks s. No. i New
cobber ouao 300 Idaho sGsses
{ 4.O0;4.25; New stock: Florida; Bliss ri:
S11,phi Smphs' q s Nc !sss i 5o-pound sacks and
ss1 SWEET PoTxTo2sLMarket steady.
i: Puerto Ricans. 3.s5-4.S5: Nancy Halls,
Texas. bushel baskets, Savoy type. l.25-
TOMATOES steady. Repacked
souAsH-Market dull. Florida. bushel
SSf TGRS3p sSsiss lsSss sss s,s.ay
receipts light: suShel baskets or bpshel te
Norfolk section Of Virsinia. l;25;l 50. or
pound drums. 4.oO-4.50; poor condition,
CELERY:cABBAGE-Florida, 1e-quart
LANDCRESSIMarylan bushel baskets,
MUSHROOMS Maryland. Pennsylvania
ans SEE!afb GREENE o,issss bSssi
:. PAksH$iPs Ar I ps - Pennsylvania. half-bushsl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 5-pound car
tons, extra fancy, 10.00-11. 90: choice
sALIsFY-Nearby sections. 10 per
sHALLOTS- barrels, 1000.
TURNIPS-Bushel baskets, topped.
Pennsylvania, l.25-1.75. Canada. so
pound sacks. Rutabagas, plain, 90.
WATERCRESS-Per bunch, As.
Apple Quotations.
APPLES-Market steady. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
bushel baskets and 1Hs-bushel boxes, U. S.
No l. Staymans, 2-inch minimum; S55-
Yorks, 2-inch minimum. 2.502.75; ga
inches and larger. 3.50-4 20; Golden De-
licious, 2k. inches and larger, 3.50-3 .SS;
Winesaps, 2-inch minimum. 3.00-325
PA Inch minimum, 3.75-4.21; Delicious,
2-inch minimum. 3.00-325; pa inches
and larger. 3.60-3.SS.
sTRAWBERRIEs- weak; Flor
ida; 3o-pint crates, 25-35; poorer. 10 per
LEMONS California, standard boxes,
360s. 6.0O-6 80; 432s, 500.
GRAPEFRUIT-Florida as to size, COM
bination grade, wire-bound boxes Dun
cans. 3.00-3.25; Texas, all sizes, wire
bound boxes, Foster Pinks. 4.50-4 rs;
s91s color dded and
boxes. .navels, 1865 and larger, 6.OO-625:
43Cs. x 90.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
HeuIinq Mission

The night branch Of the Prayer
Circle of the Christian Healing
Mission at the Church of st. Ste
phen and the Incarnation will meet
at 8 pm. Monday. The Rev. Ed
mund H. Stevens, assistant minis
ter, will conduct the study from
"Glad Tdings," by Robert B. H.
Bell. Mrs Clarence Davis will con-
clude her review of Glenn Clarks
Where Two or Three Are Gathered
Together" Tuesday at 10:30 am,
when the Prayer Circle meets.
Holy communion with the laying
on Of hands for healing and in
tercessions for the sick will be
Thursday at 10 am. in the Chapel
of the Incarnation. The Rev. Flint
Kellogg will officiate.