davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
High School Chatter
By Clara Blevins

The winner of the state contest will
be awarded trip of four or five
days, next spring, to Washington, D.
lie.
"Our Hearts Were Young and
Cay has been selected as the mid
winter play to be produced by the
! Dramatic Club of HIS. sometime
in January in the H. HIS. auditor
ium.
After several days of try-outs, the
cast of the fast-moving comedy has
finally been announced. The cast
includes: Cornelia Otis Skinner,
Laura Shatto; Emily limbaugh,
Jane Sweigert; Mrs. Skinner, Mari
Ign Murphy; Winifred, Doris Butts;
Therese, Marianne British; Mime. Ell
Use, Pat Geiger; the Inspector, Nancy
Saylor; the stewardess, Eva Della
Scott; Otis Skinner, Willard Slifer;
Dick, Charles Chatkin; Leo, Donald
Snodderly; M. De La Croix, Car
roll France; Steward Bill Clapp;
Purser, Maurice Hildebrand; the adj
miral, Duke Stouffer; and the win
dow cleaner, by Wayne Taylor.
Otis Skinner is one of Americas
greatest actors and this is the story
of his daughter, Cornelia, and her
friend, Emily, who travel to France
alone by ship when they are ninteen
years old. (The story takes place
in the early 1920's)
Aboard ship the girls meet the
men of their dreams, Dick and Leo.
Just before the ship reaches its des-
tination, Cornelia gets the measles
and the most hilarious part of the
whole play takes place when the
boys and Emily try to get her off the
ship and past the health inspectors.
Once in Paris, Cornelia contacts the
great actor, NJ De La Croix (who
is really an oVer-dramaC1c nanny
French actor, who is supposed to
instruct her in dramatics What Croix
is really plotting to do is meet Mr..
Skinner through whom he hopes to
make a big hit on Broadway.
Things don't turn out the way he
plans and in order to get even, he
claims Cornelia can not act, and
gets thrown out of their lives for
ever, but definitely. But Cornelia's
theatrical career is ruined.
The final game of the Girls In
tra-Mural competitions was played
off last Friday, between the winners
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Nominated by members of the
senior class and elected by the fac
ulity, Nancy Saylor has been chosen
the Hagerstown High School repre-
sentative in the National Daughters
of the American Revolution contest,
according to Miss Catherine Beach
ley, good citizen chairman of the
Conococheague Chapter of the D.A.
r.
Miss Saylor is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac r. Saylor of 1875 Null
berry Avenue, and holds the posi-
ton of editor-in-chief of the school
paper, The Hoo air-NWat. She
is also president of the Future
Teachers of America club, men,
Der of the Quill and Scroll, and the
Dramatics Club. In her freshman
year at Woodland Way Junior High
School, she was a member of the
Junior Honor Society. AS unior
at HIS, Nancy was member of
the HWNW feature staff, the Span
ish Club, the Safe-drivers Club, and
the Dramatics Club.
Miss Saylor also holds several
club positions outside school. She
is a member of the Dramatics Club
at her church, St. PauPs cub, an
active member of the Girls Tri-Hi-
Y club, the Youth Drama Group,
and Jobs Daughters. Nancy is al
so board member for the radio
show, Hi-Gang.
Miss Maratha Ann DeHart was
elected Good Citizen of the Han
cock High School, and Miss Joyce
Wolf was elected Good Citizen of the
Smithsburg High School. These
students will compete for national
honors in the OAR contest.
Last year Miss Mickey Rupert was
elected representative from HIS.
and was winner of the national con-
test.
Senior students in each high
school choose, by votes, three girls
in their class who posses the follow
ing qualities to an outstanding de-
gree: dependability, service, leader
ship and patriotism. From the three
girls elected, the high school fac
ulty selects one who becomes the
good citizen from that high
school. After they are selected,
they are asked to write an essay on
a subject that will be announced in
the future, and their essays will
complete with those submitted
from other high schools in the state.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

in the Junior class and the senior
class. The final score was II to12 in
favor of the junior girls.
The lineup for the juniors was:
Doris Ricketts,, who made six bas-
kets; Janet Young, who made eleven
baskets; Pat Whitmer, who was sub
stituted by Mickey Leedy; Phyllis
Wishard, who was substituted by
Martha Kephart; Julia Yonkers and
Ella Jane Zimmerman.
The lineup for the seniors was:
Anne Stouffer, making seven bas-
kets; Ann Zimmerman, making five
baskets; Jackie Hill, who was sub
stituted by Phyllis Henson; Dianne
Munson, Joan Martin and Jane Sch
nebly.
To date the girls senior varsity
of H. H. S. is scheduled to play sew
eral hard basketball games this year.
The schedule has been practically
completed for the season and is as
follows:
January 9, st. Mary's at H. H. S.;
January 6, Williamsport High at
Williamsport; January 90, Frederick
High at HIS; January 30, Waynes-
boro at HIS.
February 3, st. Mary's varsity at
the Armory at $3.50; February 6,
Martinsburg High at HIS. at TOO;
February Is, Frederick at Frederick
at 7:30; February 20, Martinsburg
High in Martinsburg at TOO.
On Tuesday, December 2, the stu
dent Council of H. H. S. were visited
by group of Student Council repre-
sentatives from the Clear Spring
High School for the purpose of OBJ
serving the H. H. S. system of the
Student government at work.
The students were: Daniel Kreigh,
president of the C. H. S. student
council; Robert Shank, vice-pres-
ident; Carol Michael, secretary; and
Betty Beauchamp, Dotty Spielman,
Charlotte Shirk and Alta Sites,
class representatives. They were ac-
companied by their principal, Mr..
IPeterman.
Arriving at HOO the group at
tended regular meeting of the Stu
dent Council and were introduced
to the H. H. S. representatives by
the president, Jack Knuckles.
Following the council meeting, the
visitors were taken to lunch in the
school cafeteria by members of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Social and Welfare Committee. The
group included Sig Andrews, Nod
dy Raskin, Betty Cianelli, and Clara
Blevins, accompanied by Jack MUG
kles, Mr.. Hillman, faculty advisor,
and DR.. Milehan, who also con-
Quoted the visitors on a tour of the
building.
In the afternoon the visitors were
the guests of Mrs. Bevens and her
fourth period radio class. In the
line of entertainment, Glenn Miller
and Frances. Cave gave sports in
terview and Vida Miller presented
philosophy program. The pres
ident of the Clear Spring Council
was interviewed by Robert Apple
get, followed by portion of the
high school program, ''Man In The
Hail." also by Robert Appleget, who
asked the passers-by question, do
you think half hour is long enough
for 1unch?"
The busy day was concluded by
visit to Mr.. Smalt's fifth period
chemistry class, where the Clear
Spring students witnessed an ex-
pertinent.
A soldier from Pittsburg named
Smokey,
Liked to march but his cadence was
pokey;
One day at Retreat
A bee stung his seat
And his cadence became okey-dokey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

The Navy has two fleet post offices
in the United States which handle
all mail going outside the States to
ships and shore stations. One is on
the East Coast at New York and the
other is on the West Coast at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

York City; l. Nurkiewicz. Brooklyn,
and John A. Stanek, Chicago, presi-
dent of the Polish Alma Mater, q
cultural and educational society.
Mr.. Rozmarek made it clear this
committee is an independent and
non political group which will work
with all Catholic, Jewish and other
denominations in seeking refuge in
the United States for Europe's dis
placed persons.
Edward E. Plusdrak, assistant
States attorney of Cook County
H., and chairman OF the congress
Publicity Committee, explained that
of $4,000 displaced persons, some
100000 are Polish, mostly in Ger
many and Austria. The remnants of
the Polish Army, headed by Gen.
Ladislaus Anders, which are now
in England, total about $4,000 SOL
diers who fought both against the
Nazis and communism, Mr.. Plus
drak pointed out.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Groups PIedoe 1000 Polish Leaders Here
Yu|e Gifts 10 Patients Study Problems for
In i. ). Hospitals Here Statement Of Policy

The problem of displaced persons
the future Of Poland and the status
of Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, Polish
Peasant Party chief, who has just
fed to London, are being studied by
Polish leaders here today. A state
ment of policy was expected to be
issued during their deliberations at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Following a session representative
of all Polish groups yesterday, the
Board of Directors Of the Polish
American Congress was in session
today. They are discussing plans
for securing a free and integral
Poland" and steps that can be taken
practically to aid displaced persons.
A conference of all the groups
was held yesterday afternoon under
the Craftsmanship Of Charles Roz-
marek. Chicago lawyer and pres
ident Of the congress. He is also
president Of the Polish National
Alliance, largest fraternal group Of
it's kind in the United States. off,
cials explained. The future of dis
placed persons was the subject of
lengthy discussion. The program
calls for admitting Polish nationals
under present immigration quotas
and providing for their upkeep after
arrival in the United States.
The clergy, the press and repre-
sentatives of benefit societies met at
the conference, which was sponsored
by the congress. New legislation,
broad enough to include all dis
placed persons and provide future
home for them, was discussed.
Mr.. Rozmarek today announced
appointment of the Committee on
Displaced Persons. The members
are:
Joseph L. KAMA, Chicago, presi-
dent of the Polish Roman Catholic
Union, chairman; Judge Blair
Gunther, Pittsburgh, chairman Of
the supervisory council of the Po-
nsh National Alliance. vice chair
man; Mrs. H. B. Wolowska. Chi
cago, honorary president of the Po-
lish Women's Alliance; Stanley E.
Coaster, Buffalo; Walter S. Pytko,
Philadelphia; the Rev. M. Lipinski,
Trenton; the Rev. F. Burant. New
York City; Mrs. Mary Korpanty,
Pittsburgh, Felix Poplawski, New
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Xavier and Adelaide Garner, girl.
Malcolm and Elizabeth Clarity, boy,
Mark and Catherine Gill, bog.
Calvin and Elizabeth Gingrich, boy,
Philip and Rebecca Gnatt. boy.
/ Robert and Sylvia Goldstein, girl,
Robert and Betty Gordon, boy.
Francis and Rose Graves, boy.
! Otis and Lady Greeson, boy
Robert and Grace Grifith. girl.
Edwin and Mary Hall, boy.
Richard and Donnis Holmes, girl.
William and Florence Howes. girl,
Hoyt and Helen Hudson, girl.
George and Hazel Huffman, boy.
Ralph and Annie Isenberg, boy
Richard and Dorothy jenkins. girl
George and Diana Kanacopoulos, girl.
Sidney and Ann Kaplan, boy.
William and Helen Keeting, boy.
Marion and Louise Klock, twin boys,
Allan and Wilma Kociol, girl
John and Elizabeth Laycock. girl.
Paul and Florence Lippolt, boy.
Joseph and Anna Lockwood, boy.
kiva and Rose Manchester boy
Edward and Mary Marklin, boy.
Chapman and Thelma Marshall, bog.
John and Rossie Mason, girl
| Ivan and Lieselotte Matusek, boy.
James and Mary Monahan, boy.
Edward and Freda Morgan. boy.
Patrick and Margaret Mullins, boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Reds Suffer Setback
In Ruhr Mine Elections
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ESSEN. Nov. 8-Ruhr Commu.
nists suffered sharp setback in the
recent election of delegates to the
coal miners Works Councils, reliable
informants said today.
The Communists, who had held
about As per cent of the Works
Council seats, regained only about 80
per cent of them, the reports said.
Social Democrats won many seats
lost by the Communists.
A. similar anti Communist trend
was reported in returns from the
miners balloting In other British
coal field areas such as Aachen, Co.
logne and Lower Saxony. Results
have not been announced officially
by the coal mining unions.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
George and Emma Albert. girl.
Jack and Audrey Armstrong. boy.
Frederick and Nathalie Ashworth. boy.
William and Florence Backus, boy.
Frank and Doris Baxter, boy.
Paul and Yvette Beaulieu, girl.
Lemuel and Mary Bell, girl.
Robert and Lois Berentsen, girl.
Wallace and Lavenia Buffaloe, girl.
Milton and Hilda Buffington, girl.
Carson and Edith Carlisle, girl.
Robert and Minnette Charney, boy.
Robert and Mary Charnley, girl.
Lawrence and Frances Chase, boy.
Bernard and Edith Chasnov, girl.
George and Ann Cleary, boy.
Ray and Beverly Coffman, boy.
Joseph and Estelle Copley, boy.
Vernon and Shirley Craig, girl.
Paul and Evelyn Crawford, boy.
Albert and Meta Guifolo. boy.
Emit and Sally Davis, girl.
Bernard and Zelda Davidow, boy.
william and Gerda Delaney, tr;, Girl.
John and Frances Dethmans girl.
Finis and Mary Dixon, boy.
Alfree and Edna Engelhard, girl.
Alton and Sherry Esman, boy.
Stanley and Joyce Field, girl.
Francis and Catherine Ffnnerty, boy.
Sam and Hilda Fishback. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Gallery, boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Almost 1000 Christmas gifts fol
servicemen and patients in military
and Federal hospitals of the Dis
trict area already have been pledged
by District organizations and indi-
viduals.
Members of 26 organizations met
with the District Red Cross Com
n1unity Service to Camps and Hos
pitals at the Walsh House, 2020
Massachusetts, avenue NV. yester-
day to report the contributions
their groups will make to the Red
Cross Christmas program.
5000 Gifts Needed.
Mrs. Fred Reith, community serv-
ice chairman, said approximately
5000 individual gifts are needed for
hospital patients and servicemen
who will have to remain on duty
during the Christmas holidays.
About so organizations already have
indicated they will join the pro-
gram to provide individual gifts,
Christmas decorations, special pres
ents and entertainment to military
and Federal installations under the
program.
Presents, trees and decorations
should be at the hospitals by the
first week in December, she said.
Mrs Anthony Muto, recreation
chairman, said five choral groups
already have promised to sing
Christmas carols at area installa-
tions, and that 10 more are needed.
= Trees Badly Needed.
Red Cross officials. reporting on
the Christmas program, said Christ
mas trees are badly needed.
Gifts already promised by organi-
cations or individuals include a
baby grand piano for the Fort Bel
voir Regional Station Hospital and
a pin ball machine for the Mount
Alto Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Nathaniel G. Wilson, District Red
Cross Chapter manager. outlined
plans for blood donor program in
which the chapter expects to
participate.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Deaths Reported
Trom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistl

tFrom d. e. bureau OF vltAl StaGlstfcsD
Mary J. Ritz. e2. 461s 9Th st.
Lillian Turner, 81. Arlington. Va.
william H. Harding. 50. U. q. Soldiers
Rena NJ. ssntmyer, 81. 1917 penna' ave
John Gutman, 7s. 1910 Wheeler I'd. ..e.
Edith W., Grubb, ~. 1909 Webster st.
Roberta B. Moriarty, 76. Leesburg. Va.
Dolly Allen. 66, 519 ! Sth st.
Leo J. Collier, 65, 6s17 Georgia ave.
William S. Bladen, 65, S19 Tewkesbury pl
Isabelle King, IS, Manassas, Va.
Leighton Van Buren, Marschalk, SO, 1921
waiter N. Ensle. le 80. 1921 st.
Mary " Burkett. As, 1888 Ontario pl.
Gerrie G. Miller, 40, 1917 Sheridan st.
Edward r. Popkins, 43. lila 14th st
Wilma v. Rucker, infant, 513 M st. s.w.
Aladar Maszek, infant. 5 Pipehurst Circle.
Mary E. Wood, SO, 722 Girard st.
Edward Smith, 68, 1924 18th pl.
Bessie Vaughan, 30. 240s Virginia ave.
Roxie L. Hunter. so. 1880 18th st.
Loman Gaddy, 4S, S03 New Jersey ave.
Mack Twyman. 40, 1743 Corcoran st.
Amanda Byrd, 80. 621 2nd st. ne.
George W. Hampton, infant, 1885 7th st
Evening star., 1947-11-08

james and Tommie Mulcahy. 3r., sirL
Herbert and Grace McCulloush, boy.
Thomas and virgtnia Nance. girl.
Willard and Beverly Neal, boy.
Victor and Christine Niemi, boy.
Harold and Margaret November. boy.
Arthur and Roma Oats, girl.
Wallace and Elizabeth Ober6hain, girl.
Herbert and Rebekah Parks, girl.
Stanley and Mildred Plummer, girl,
Maurice and Jean Plummer, girl.
David and Florence Pogoloff. girl.
Eugene and Mary Pope, boy.
Lester and Selma Poretsky, girl.
Robert and Mary Sammons, girl.
George and Marcella Schodt, boy.
Charles and Catherine Scott. girl.
George and Grace Schultz, girl.
William and Betty Sharpe, girl.
Gerald and Louise Shortsll, girl.
Kenneth and Anne Simmons, girl.
William and Mary Sturgess, boy.
Robert and Constance Thurrell, boy.
Norman and Lucretia Tietjens, girl.
Courtlandt and Mary Van Vechten, girl
Donald sand Made1yn Young, girl.
BENJAMIN and Ann Dickson, boy.
Willie and Juanita Jones, boy.
Hugh and Anita King, boy.
julius and Charity Rose, girl.
John and Ada Savoy, boy.
Harry and Rosa Scott. girl.
tClyde and Clementine Young. boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Town to Get First Grocery
Bolventor. England, home of the
historic Jamaica Inn, is to soon
have its first grocery store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Housc Of six rooms
and bath, large lot; other buildings.
Possession right away. $3.50. How
ard S. Frantz, Friendsville, Nd. Ii
2-t.
FOR SALE - One hornless red
hcifer nearly two years old. Leslie
II. Rodeheaver, Deer Park, Md. Call
after 300 p. m. No Sunday business.
ADV. 1l-2t"
FOR SALE-One gasoline motor
for Maytag washer, good as new,
Phone 1889 Earl F. Teets, route |,
Terra Alta w. Va-Adv. 1t"
WANTED TO BUY One small
1lO-volt portable light plant, prefer
ably air cooled engine. Call 230-W,
or T. and T. Construction, Box 1879,
Oakland, Md-Adv. 11-2t"
FOR SALE OR TRADE = on
chickens, 5 boxes Of y gauge shot
gun shells, one mans black camels-
hair overcoat, size 36, in good con-
dition; 50 old books, one electric rad
ium light, , half gallon ice cream
freezers, pair Of hi-top shoes, all
leather, in good condition, size 81.
Sam Nightingale, Oakland.
ADV. ll-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
Conference on Visual
Education Is Held

Capt. Thomas Stafford, of the or
gained reserve corps, presented the
picture, plan for Peace" explaining
purposes and operation Of universal
military training, at meeting on
visual education which was held Mon
day evening. May 5, in Oakland High
school. The film is available to other
groups.
Ralph NJ. Powell, representative Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica Films,
Inc, spoke ON advantages and values
Of the use of films in the classroom
and demonstrated use Of various
types of machines, films and slides.
A county library of films for use in
the schools is under consideration,
according to F. f. Rathbun, county
superintendent of schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

Rev. George D. Birll is in Gettys-
burg Pa. attending Seminary Wcel;
at Gettsyburg college
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Scefeld,
/ Cumberland, visited the lattel's
mother, Mrs. Anna Smouse. on We'd
nesday
/ Mrs. Gladys Field attended the
funeral of Dr. H. r. DuPuy in Win
chester, Va. on Sunday, returning to
her home on Monday.
( Paul Fazzalari, Baltimore, and Miss
Mary Ann Fazzalari, College Park,
We're Weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mls. James Fa2zalari.
Mrs Esther Raft returned to he,
home in Hagerstown on Tuesday after
having spent several weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. NJ r. Hamill. Mrs.
Roy Hamill, Huntingdon, w. Va. is
here for visit with relatives.
Lawrence NJ. Fraley was in
Grantsville last night to attend 4
Future Farmers meeting He was in
Accident Monday night where he
spoke to members of the Parent
Teacher association about recent
legislation affecting schools. He
also met this week with members Of
the city council of Friendsville.
Members Of the Underwood All
club will give a Mothers Day pro-
gram on Sunday night, May II, at
1880, at the Underwood L. Is. church.
Gifts will be awarded to the oldest
and youngest mother present, and al
so to the one having the most chill
dren. Mrs. Daisy Graham and Mrs.
Walter Peterson are in charge Every
one is welcome.
Several officers and directors of
the two Oakland banks expect to at
tend the meeting of Group I of the
Maryland Bankers association, being
held IN Cumberland, Saturday even
ing. From the Garrett National Bank
there will be H. c. Riggs, cashier,
who is vice-presldent Of group |;
Julius B. Littman, Lester C. Yutzy,
W. r. Offutt, J. E. Helbig, and posi-
bly, others. From the First National
Bank will be Cecil Smith, cashier, F..
R. Jones, George Littman and Ralph
Pitts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
MT. LAKE PARK

a huillofL ol lauIe9 rom H. w. IN ar
ana Loch lynn 3lleHueo way 6S,.i ca
lo"5lilP 'iGe.,mE ~ ii 51V 0.(nis,lu
9 Meth0ul 81, clluItn II9aS Gnet ..Tbo
way = ne group Eo CI IT, JV W., llv
ohi't2 T.. Nol'IIcII VI CLuiciI " o'iiei'
'h Sr. Oh l Sf, we're elee'eG co pu41or Do
ntsS ,'l'' NJ ,i,, J lr VI W a,o
. d huenO o. ~ Si'iu NJ " ~ r-o' !
M[' AN" ma MRS, G-t I'm WOOL a Leom n+ u,
Jom H. 'i' i 81 ImG pa t eir'' MAJ, .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

visited relatives here on Monday.
Mrs. Carlton Bittinger is spending
some time with her husband at Nor
folk. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. A. 4. Jones. ID, Pastor

Mothers Day! In paying tribute to
one of Americas leading statesmen, a
writer used this statement, His
mother must be a fine American
woman: her sons responses are so
wholesome"
The schools and the church service
at 1900 o'clock will give proper en-
rhasis to Motherhood next Sunday
morning.
Regular meeting of the Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
DEER PARK

Mrs. Paxton G. Arnold viii enter
tain the Homcmakcrs Club on Tues
day, May -.
Miss kita Harvey entertained some
Of her little friends with 4 birthday
party on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lee Rodeheaver entertained
members Of the WSCS recently.
Miss Betty Clatterbuck visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Chatter
buck, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shank have
announced the birth Of a son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

barley mixed, by weight Also my
farm of $50 acres, 100 acres farming
ground, balance in wood and pasture;
well watered, equipped for dairying
Call 22-G-l1, Grantsville, Md. Olcn
NJ. Yoder.-Adv. 1l-2t@
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral homework during the day. Hard
esty's Beauty Shop Oakland.
ADV ll-2t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08
f. s. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. West Virginia
Market Report, May 2, 1917

Today's receipts were good, market
was active and prices remained firm.
Hogs-Choice weights, $3.50 to
$3.50; Light weight and packing
sows, $500 to $2l00; Pigs and
Shoats, $3.50 to $24.50 per head.
Calves-Good and choice, $21.75 to
$246O; medium, $17.40 to $19.75;
Bulls-$13.50 to $l7,40; Cows, $3.50
to $l1.00; cows by the head, $77.50
to $4,000; Steers. $l4.0O to $24.10;
Heifers, $1,000 to $2l.60; HeiferetteS,
5000 to $l9.10; Stock cattle, $500
to $4,000 per head.
Ewes-$13.50 head; Bucks, $500;
Horses, $34.00 to $1,000 per head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

FOR RENT-House with bath, gas
and electric. A. ID. Naylor. -11-3t%
FOR SALE-Air compressor, tank
and electric motor Can be seen at
Reckard and Glotfelty garage, Oak
land.-Adv. list"
FOR SALE-twelve inch 2-bottom
Little Genius pillow, box type lime
drill, seven foot Mccormick grain
binder Oats by weight, oats and