davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Upholstery

50 prs.-S1.99 Priscilla and
Tailored Cotton Curtains, some
slightly soiled ----S1.o0 pr.
IL prs.-s13.s5 Knitted Sofa
Covers. Not all styles in each
pattern or color $3.50 ca.
15-S19.95 Heavy Cretonne Stu
dio Covers. Plaids and florals
in group. Three cushion covers,
S11.s9
100 yds.-S1.69 Slipcover and
Drapery Cretonne. 48-inch
width COMMUNICATIONS $1.00 I'd.
200 yds.-49c Curtain Material.
Assorted patterns and fabrics,
27c yd.
$3.50 Black Fibre Window
Shades, with rollers loo
1-S6o.95 Famous Name Cedar
Chest, floor sample, as is, $500
6-S12.95 Cotton Plaid Bed.
spreads. Single and double sizes.
beautiful colors $9.0o
20 prs.-SS.95 Damask Drapes,
all 21a yds. long. Assorted colors,
$3.50 pr.
3S29.95tElectric Heating Fold
ing Screens -$ $500
Kann 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Junior Shop

2O-S5.95 to S8.95 Dressy Rayon
Taffetas and Crepes $500
12-S10.95 Pacific Wool Dress
Suits, two piece $500
14-S12.95 to S22.95 Party Rayon
Taffetas and Crepes - $1,000
10-S22.95 Rayon Crepes, some
with fur trim, long sleeves.
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Infants Wear

70-S2.25 and $3.50 Toddler's
Cotton Dresses, sizes ! to 8, $1.SS
7+Cotton Knit Creepers, some
with embroidery seconds, $1.0o
4o-s2.99 Girls Cotton Skirts,
stripes, prints, 3 to $1.SS
Is-s2.99 Boys Wool Flannel
Shorts, broken sizes s------N.OO
S1,99 sheer Cotton Infant
Dresses, sizes 6 mos. to / yr.,
$1.H
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
SpOrfs Shop

9-S19.95 Corduroy Jackets,
bright shades, sizes IL to 16.
SI6.95
2-S16.95 Corduroy Jackets,
brown or grey, size l6 S12.95
S-S14.95 Wool Plaid Dresses,
tWo-piece w --~- $1,000
6-S14.95 Grey Rayon Dresses,
one-piece - ---$ $1,000
4-S16.95 Corduroy Suits, sizes
IL and IA --------------S S14.00
39-S7.95 Wool Stacks, navy,
brown wine, broken sizes $500
$500 and $4.99 Wool Sweat
ers, cardigans and slipons, $500
47-S2.99 Rayon Blouses, short
sleeve, sizes 80 to 36 S1.00
4l-$1.19 Tee Shirts, cotton
stripe, short sleeves CSC
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Negligees

1-S19.95 Sheer Negligee, lace
trim, pink, sizes 80, as Is, $12.oo
1-$6.95 Rayon Jersey Hostess
Robe, royal blue, size 44---$3.0o
eS12.S5 Coolie Goats, printed
quilted rayon $1,000
S5.95 Cotton Print Housecoats
or Seersucker Brief Coats, $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Lingerie

So. IS Multifilament Rayon Crepe
Slips, tailored, for misses S1.95
S1.69 Cotton Slips, adjustable
straps, white, misses sizes 500
S7.95 Seamprufe Multifilament
Rayon Crepes Slips, for misses,
$5.95
1886 Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips, misses sizes. Some
soiled -.- S2.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
SiIUer

1O-S1.98 Chromium Plated
Trivets, slightly scratched, Sl.00
10-S3.9S Baby Sets, 2-piece.
sterling silver, plain pattern,
slightly scratched S1.eS'
+S5.98 Baby Sets, 3-piece. in
sterling silver; knife, fork and
spoon: slightly scratched, $685.
sass Baby Rattles, sterling
silver, slightly scratched Sl.00*
$4,000 Mantel Clocks, wood
en-, half hour strikes - $4,000
sPlus 20T tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Lamps

2S19.98 Bronze plated Torch
iere Lamps ~ - $lE.98
2S19.95 China Table Lamps
and Shades --S S14.98
2-S19.98 Green China Table
Lamps, drum shade. 81" S9.98
$1,000 Figurine Lamps and
Shades ---$7.9S pair
6-Sl4.98 ecorator Lamp
Shades ---.-S 1898
2-$16.9S Brass Desk Lamps,
S9.9S
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
FurS

$109 Mouton Dyed Lamb Coat,
size IL -----.--- .-- $50.00*
$149 Seal Dyed Coney Goats,
sizes 38 and 40 $66.00"
Sl99 Brown Dyed Kidskin Coat,
size Is -s1- S95.00S
$l99 Brown Dyed Squirrel Lock
Coat, size IA ->-- S11l.OOs
s199 Black Dyed Persian Paw
Coat, size 16 ------ $l33.O0'
Sz4s Mink Blended Muskrat
Coat, size l4-----S14 S149.00s
1899 Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, size 16--$266.O0'
sPlus S8% tar
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Je,cefs'y

25-S1.95 to $500 Imported Col
ored Stone Set Pin, Earrings,
S1.00s
$500 to $3.50 Gold or Silver
Color Metal Earrings S1.95"
7-S1.95 to S4.00 Stone Set Pin
and Earring Sets - S1.00"
1-S7.50 Rhinestone and Aqua
Stones Pin S1.95S
1-$3.95 Jewel Box, maroon
color leather -----S S2.49s
1-$9.95 Cross and Chain, 10
karat gold ---t $500
9-S1.95 to $500 Children's
Locket or Cross with Chain,
S1.00'
sPIus 20T tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Rugs

3-S5.95 Felt Base Rugs, 7.6x9,
$1.99
2-S69.95 Administer Rugs, 9x12,
S39.95
1 Sec. of $4,000 Beige Carved
Administer, l2X7.3 S29.95
l Sec. of $3.50 Blue Tone-on-
Tone Administer, 12x5.7-- $15.95
l Sec. of SS4.40 Rose Carved
Administer, l2x5.10 --- S29.95
1-S84.40 Grey Plain Broad
lOOm,. 12X6 ----~S S24.95
l Sec. of $124.20 Beige Carved
Administer, l2x9 5000
2 Secs. of $1,000 Tone-on-Tone
Administers, 12x9 -$39.95
1-S164.O0 Blue Floral AXmin-
ster, 12x12 --~--$ $500
1-Sec. of S124.05 Tone-on-
Tone Administer, 12x1l.9, $46.95
1-S181.00 Brown Twist Weave
Br0adloom, 12x13.6 $780, $89.95
50-S1.00 Reversible Chenille
Rugs, 2lx36", -------- 59c
10-s9.95 Loop Pile Shag Rugs,
beige, 36x54" --- $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Art Goods

3-S12.98 HaSSOckS, damaged,
S4.38
10-S1.39 Argyle Sock Kits 59c
20-69c Stamped Cotton Scarfs,
29c
15-s9c Stamped Linen Nap
kins ~ 39c
30-29c to CSC Yarns, soiled, 19c
6-S1.49 Stamped Rug Patterns,
59c
1-$5.98 Hassock, damaged, $2.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Dautipi,e Dresses
50-S4.95 to S6.95 White Uni
forms for nurses, beauticians,
$500
25-S4.95 Maids Uniforms, $500
9-S2.50 Maids Apron Sets,
S1.89
$500 Apron Sets, cuffs and
collars $3.50
20o-59c Kitchen Aprons 39c
21-S1.95 Maids Aprons S1.00
61-$1.19 Maids Aprons 69c
15-s5.95 Brunch Goats, upper
front S3.7
19-S3.9s Brunch Coats, wrap
arounds S2.44
10-S1.99 Upper front Dresses.
size IA Sl.00
12-s2.5s Zipper-front Dresses,
size so $1.00
loo-2.ss to s5.s5 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses - $500
Kann's-Second Floor
TOiIetries
144-S1.00 H. H. Aver Cake
Rouge, asst shades, disc pack
age, smart metal case .- 25c*
2 for 49c
36-S1.OO "Varva" Perfume Kit,
nicely packaged Soc
70-S1.O0 "Wrisley" Colognes and
Atomizer Package 49c*
36-s1.00 Famous Make Bath
Powder --~.--. Csc, 3 for S1.00
40-49c Special Hair Brush,
nylon bristled, asst colors, plss-
tic handles ---------~ 49c
24-S1.98 Compact Kit, contains
comb and lipstick case S1.00
144-$1.00 Famous Make Face
Cream Set, contains 3 makeup
items, ideal Xmas gift -, 59c*
72-S1. 90 Dorothy Gray Hot
Note" Cologne ------ Soc
12-S3.98 Lucite Hand Mirror,
large size, curved handle, $2.49
Plus 20% Tar
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Luggage

1S4.95 Food Bags - S2.25'
1S8.95 Overnight Cases, $3.50"
$3.50 Double Handle Bag,
$500
1-$9.95 Weekend Case $6.00s
1--$15.05 Wardrobe Case, $500
2 - $l8.95 Wardrobe Cases,
$1,000
1-$27.95 Leather Case, shop
worn $I0.50s
1-$21.5e Hat and Shoe Box,
$14.OO*
1-$12.95 Case, damaged 5000
1-$S.95 Case, damaged $500
sPl1s s05 tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Teen Shop

4o-s3.S9 and $3.50 Sweaters,
cardisans and slipons - Sz.9s
12-S3.99 Rayon Skirts S2.29
20-Sl.99 and S2.49 Blouses, sligo
l0--$IS.95 Winter Coats, S15.00
25-$5.9o Dresses $500
E$1.S9 Cotton Pedal Pushers,
SOC
1-$5.99 Bathing Suit - $1.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Girls Wear

10-s7.99 and $3.50 Pre-Teen
Cotton Dresses --$5.S9
tS10.95 Pre-Teen Wool Plaid
Dresses s---------$7.99
2o-S2.99 and $3.50 Sweaters.
$1.sS
10-S14.95 Winter Goats -$12.00
12-S5.99 Cotton Plaid Dresses,
$500
6-$2.99 Umbrellas --- $500
25-s1.2s to s2.2s Cotton Skirts,
Shorts and Halters rs----29c
1S-s3.99 Cotton Skirts = $500
3O-s1.2s to S1.5s Blouses and
Polo Shirts $50
25-S7.99 Raincoats --S2.W
20-S3.99 Wool Skirts - $500
3O-SS.99 Cotton Plaid Dresses,
s2.ss
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Better Dresses

7 S39.9s Queen Original
Dresses, black and colors, misses
5$25.00 Rayon Dresses: tissue
failles, taffetas, brocades $500
18-$16.95 to $29.S5 Women's
Dresses, black and colors $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
COrSetS

$1,000 LeGant Girdles, batiste
and elastic, 81, 80 and SO S7.S8
6-S3.95 Shur-Set Girdles, dis
continued style. Medium, large.
S1.99
1O-S10.00 Society Girl Girdles,
for larger figures s $3.50
3-S12.50 Mastercraft Corse-
lettes, nylon, blue, size "a S6.25
19-S5.00 Rengo Corselettes.
with inner belt, large sizes,
S2.S8
24-S3.00 to $500 Jr. Elastic
Girdles and Pantry Girdles, $1.99
17-$4.00 to $500 Garter Belts,
discontinued styles ---- $1.S9
49-$2.00 and $3.50 Bandeaux.
discontinued styles, 1896 :, 99c
24-S1.O0 Celebrity Bandeaux,
rayon satin, 1896, nude, white,
Soc
Kann,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Leather Goods

25-S7.95 to $10.50 Handbags,
$685.
+$1O.50 Fabric Handbags,
S3.95"
14-$5.00 Handbags $3.95
25-$2.00 to $500 Leather Bill
folds $1.29*
1-S7.95 Navy Faille Bag, as is,
S2.00*
25-S2.00 Fitted Vanities, in
Guiding sun glasses $1.69*
80 Handbags, special - $1.O03
&Plus 20e6 tai
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
SI.W Rayos
Lingerie Crepe
Sc yd.

Belding quality. In pink,
white, blue or peach.
Washable. SO inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Notions

cretonne covered. large and
roomy for your sewing - SOC
15-S1.59 knitting Bags, roman
stripe, soiled - CSC
25-98c Window Drapes, floral
plastic, 27"x90" ---1 19c
$3.50 Shower Shoes, wood,
medium only ---------------10 10c
20--50c Sanitary Belts, broken
sizes ------------I IVc
3O-50c Shields for chair backs
and arms, plastic -------- 1oc
80 Irregs. 81 SIC Rubber House,
hold Gloves, sizes tx to 9 Csc
$3.50 'Koroseap Garment
Bags, disc style, sturdy plastic,
Upper closure ------ $2.79
$1.9S "Koroseap Shoe Bags, IL
pocket size, floral :. -- $1.29
5O-S2.sS Ladies' Goats, pink and
maize plastic: small, med,
large 1890 ----- $A.So
4O-35c Shower Helmets, plain
color with pink trim ---- 15c
50 Plastic House Aprons, asst.
colors : --------. z Tor $l.0O
$3.50 Tie Racks, plastic, holds
Il ties $50
50 Comb Sets. Special purchase.
8 to a package, q comb for every
member of the family -. 29c
25-49c Rayon Facing, asst. coll
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
GlOces

GlOceS
$500 Evening Gloves, elbow
length, sizes 6 to 7 $3.50
94-S1.99 SlipOn Doeskin Gloves,
sizes 81 to 7 S1.69
Sc - $3.50 Shortie Doeskin
Gloves, sizes 6 to 7A $2.19
Kann's-Street Floor
Books
$500 Wine Growers Guide.
Philip Wagner $1.O0
10-s2.75 Great Mischief, Jo-
sephine Pinckney49c 49c
11-S2.75 Dark Side of the Moon,
Poland, 1949-1945 49c
10-S2.50 American Guerilla in
the Philippines s- 39c
10-S3.00 Journal Of Madame
Giovanni, Alexandra Dumas,
S1.00
10-S5.00 Times of Melville and
Whitman, Van Wyck Brooks,
CSC
Kann's-Dowalstairs Bookstore
NecksUeur
.s1.00: Hat Feathers, stick-ups
and novelties Soc
s1.0o to $1.95 Neckwear, cotton
pique or organdie Soc
s1.99 and $2.99 Cotton Sweaters,
solids and stripes
S1.00 and $1.95 Wool Scarfs,
solids and plaids- $50
Kann's-Street Floor
Handkerchief
Irregs. Of SOC Mems Handker.
chiefs, large size cotton, 5 for
S1.00.
Women's SOC Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hand rolled edges, 39c
Mems S1.00 Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, initiated 69c
Women's $1.O0 Initial Handker-
chiefs, on Swiss clip cords, Soc
Kann's-Street Floor
Stationery
6sc Self Filling Fountain Pens,
49c
43c Playing Cards, picture backs,
two decks 59c
$2.o0 Leather Corner Desk Pads,
proWn ----------------- $1.VU
3Sc Paper Napkins, floral de-
signs for 4Sc
CSC Floral Bordered Writing
Paper 39c
Kann's-Street Floor
China
13-S6.98 Pottery Bowls $1.9S
6-S7.98 Console Sets - $2.98
18-S2.60 Pairs Sugars and
Creamers 4 $1.O0 pr. :.
27-$1.25 Large Cake or Chop
Plates -. CSC
15-S1.20 Large Platters - 49c
356 for $1.00 Odd Crystal
Sherbets -----.--- 6 for $1.00 :.
Kann's-Third Floor
Better Dresses
7 S39.9s Queen Original
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Several Contribute
To Hospital Fund

Recent contributions to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital fund
have raised the campaign total to
$102,137.54, according to tabulation
of the county chairman.
One check for 5000 was received
this week by Emroy Bolden, Oakland
chairman, from Misses Myrtle and
Faith Mckee, of Pittsburgh, in honor
of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Mckee, summer residents
of the Park for a number of years.
Other recent contributors have
been Mrs. George Altstetter, Will
liamsburg, Pa, $25; Sherman White,
Oakland, SIS; and ]. S. Teats, Oak
land, $25; volunteer women who
served meals during Centennial, $l70.
All but three pledges have been
honored through payment to the
committee since the drive began in
1913. One of these is for $1,000, one
for $500 and one for $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
County Schools To
Reopen September 9TH
Will Be Preceded on Tuesday by
All-Day Teachers Meeting

Garrett county schools will reopen
for the 1949-50 term on Wednesday,
September 7, at a. M, it was an
nounced by R. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent of schools.
This will be preceded on Tuesday,
September 6, by countrywide
teachers meeting, to be held $3.50 to
IL, standard time, in the auditorium
of the Accident High school. During
the afternoon all teachers will report
to their respective schools for faculty
meetings and for making prepare
tons for classroom instruction to be-
gin the following day.
Mr.. Hardesty pointed out that in
accordance with the law, all school
children must be vaccinated. Children
seeking admission to the first grade
also will need to present birth certi-
fcates or affidavits to the principals,
he added. A child must be six years
of age by the end of December, 1919,
in order to enter school for the COM
ing school year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Committee Works OH
Centennial Accounts

Work on the settlement of all bills
and accounts is under way by the
Centennial Commission which is meet
ing twice weekly.
AS vet there are no definite figures
on the percentage Of return that the
underwriters may expect on their in
vestment. One hundred persons con-
tributed 500 each to carry the Cen
tennial with the understanding that
all money above expenses would be
returned to them on pro rata basis.
The pageant committee reported
net profit of around 500 at Monday
nights meeting of the Commission.
The committee reported that over
S1,7OO would be turned over to the
Commission, but this would little
more than offset the amount which
the Central committee advanced
prior to the Centennial for seating
and lighting and other expenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
e4om 10 -Ztue d..

In 1928 important meeting held in Chicago and attend
the worlds successful fnancers They
presidents of the largest independent company utility
and the New York Stock Exchange the
SPECTATOR of the presidents cabinet
greatest bear of Wall street. head of the worlds largest
opoy president Of the bank of International settlements
They had found the secret of making money.
TWENTY five years later let's where the
The president Charles Schwab died bankrupt and lived
money years before his death The utility
president Samuel insult died penness foreign land The
president Hopson The stock exchange
president Richard Whitney, recently released from Sing Sing
pententiary.
specuator Arthur Cutter died abroad insoven
Albert FALL pardoned from
prison The Wall street BEAR Jesse Liver
more died suicide monopoly head Ivan Kruger died
International bank president Leon Fraser died
suicide
ALL OF THESE MEN LEARNED THE ART OF MAKING
MONEY BUT NOT ONE OF THEM LEARNED HOW TO
LIVE.
From an address by Baptist Church. Oak Park
II Y, this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Miner Is Found
Injured Beside
Railroad Track

Charles A. Duckworth, "A, Bloom
ington coal miner, was found critical
ly injured early Sunday morning be-
side a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
track just west of Beryl, w. Va, &C
cording to West Virginia State police.
He was discovered by trainman
on an eastbound coal freight about
4:2O a. m. The man was lying on the
north side of the westbound track.
Taken to Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser, by ambulance, the man was
reported to have possible broken
right ribs, a deep wound on the right
side of his chest and multiple bruises
and abrasions, according to Trooper
Frank w. Bowley.
B. and o. officials said Duckworth
told his rescuers that he was struck
by train, but they had not been able
to determine which one. He was con-
scious when discovered.
Duckworth is an employee of the
Masteller Coal company, Hampshire,
w. Va. His wife, Mrs. Helen Duck
worth, is a medical patient in the
Keyser hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
County School
Buses Inspected

A first inspection of all seventy
eight school buses and cars used to
transport school children to Garrett
County schools for the school year of
1949-50 was held on Monday, August
20, in Oakland and Kitzmiller; Tues
day, August 80, in Friendsville and
Accident; and on Wednesday, August
81, in Grantsville and Bloomington.
All drivers of these buses and auto
mobiles will undergo physical exami-
nations prior to the opening of school
on September 7. The school bus sys-
tenn in Garrett County is operated at
an annual cost of $136,52400 paid by
the State.
New electrical warning devices re-
quired by the law of 1949 to be in
stalled on the front and rear of each
bus have been ordered by the Gar
rett County Board of Education
These new lights will be installed as
soon as they arrive in order that all
Garrett County school vehicles can
comply with the State law.
Eight new buses have been APP
proved by the Board of Education for
purchase by private contractors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Balance of Disputed
Ball Game Scheduled

The disputed baseball game be-
tween Elk Garden and Oakland to de-
termine the finalist in the playoffs
of the Upper Potomac Baseball
League will be resumed on the Elk
Garden field on Sunday afternoon at
2:30, it was announced following a
meeting with officials last night.
The game was called by umpires
in the second half of the 9th inning
with Oakland leading 4 to 2. The Of
ficials ruled that the balance of the
game would be played to determine
the winner.
Officials also ruled that Crellin's
win over Klondyke on Sunday was
upheld. Klondyke protested the out
come because of the weather. VIM
ner of the Elk Garden Oakland game
will play a series with Crellin for the
league championship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Makes Provisions For
Older Anish Youth
In School Program

The County Board of Education has
added the 7th, 8th and 9th grades to
the Yoder and Swan Meadow Schools
this year in an attempt to avoid diff
ficulties about school attendance
which have cropped mp in other areas,
as the result of recent legislation.
Legislation was enacted in 1947 re-
quiring school attendance of all youth
through IS years of age, effective
July l, which applies to all youth
who were in school on June 1.
Announcement of the program was
made this morning by R. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools, after a conference at his re-
quest with representatives of Amish
and Mennonite parents and his Board
of Education.
The enrolment in the added grades
in both Swan Meadow and Yode1
schools are open only to Amish and
Mennonite students in the county. He
pointed out that Amish and Memo
mite students would be invited to at
tend any one of the five high schools
of the county if they so desire. The
only other alternative is attendance al
either the Swan Meadow or Yodel
schools in order to fulfill require
ments of the attendance law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Breeding Circuits
Name Board Members

Boards of directors of the two
artificial breeding circuits in the
county were selected at meetings
last week.
The meeting for unit No. /, at
Oakland was held on Wednesday,
August "a, while the meeting for unit
No. 2 at Grantsville, was held the
following evening. Joe Pou, extension
dairyman, University of Maryland,
attended both sessions and held a dis
cussion of the dairy industry at the
Grantsville meeting. He is secretary
to the state artificial breeding associ-
alton
The Oakland board includes D. L.
Swartzentruber, chairman, Lenwood
Bittinger, Clark Schlossnagle, Blair
Simmons and Jonas w. Sines. Sines
and Swartzentruber were reelected
and the chairman was named at
board meeting following the regular
session. About rs farmers attended.
The directors for Grantsville are
Raymond Loechel, Herman Bender,
Marvin Bethel, Simon Schrock and
Ira Stark. Bethel was reelected as
chairman. About 60 farm people were
in attendance.
An informal quiz on artificial
breeding was conducted at the Oak
land meeting and seven prizes, con-
tributed by local concerns, were pre-
scented. Winning first was James
Cover, a 10-gallon milk can given by
Baity Ridder; Blair Simmons, End, a
bag of calf feed given by Eastern
States; Ralph Baker, 3rd, dairy feed,
given by Southern States; Leland
Mosser, 4th, a bag of Larro feed,
given by Helbig's mill; William
Wildesen, 5th, milk pail given by A.
D. Naylor and company; Herbert
Ridder, 9th, box of candy given by
! Imperial Ice Cream company; and
Ross Lichty, 18th, block of salt
given by Ludwig's.
The State Board furnished ice
cream and cake at the Oakland meet
ing, while refreshments for the
Grantsville meeting were contributed
by the Hagan Ice Cream company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Hours Are Changed ON
Chest X-ray Schedule

For the convenience of the adult
population, the time for the free chest
X-rays, being offered in this county,
September Is through 10, has been
changed.
This service is being offered to all
citizens fourteen years of age or over,
and the time for X-rays for the high
school students is to remain the same
as announced last week, it was stated
by Mrs. Patricia White Warren, of
the Maryland tuberculosis associ-
alton.
The schedule for adults was re-
arranged following a meeting of a
countrywide group with Mrs. War
rem Tuesday evening at Pickwick Inn.
Attending were Mrs. w. d. Hersh-
berger, Grantsville; Thomas V. Bau-
com, Kitzmiller; R. Bowen Hardesty,
Mrs. Beeson Snyder, Mrs. Hazel Wal
ter, Mrs. Robert Nethken, Oakland;
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Friendsville; and
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson, Mt. Lake.
The X-ray unit will be located at
the high schools and the various
times as now arranged are:
September 10, Grantsville High, for
students 8 a. m. to 2 p. M; open to
adult population, to 7, daylight time
September IA, Friendsville High
students, a. m. to II noon; Acct
dent High, students 1 to 3 p. m. !;
adults to p. m., standard time.
September Is and IS, Oakland High
students, a. m. to 3 p. M; adults
3 to p. m.
September 10, Kitzmiller High, stu
dents, 10 a. m. to 2 p. M; adults
to p. m.