davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
Bonds

DOuUS .- - a-ss4#
"a. High-grade taxable cor
porate bonds bearing low cou-
pom rates should continue at
about the same prices during
1850, but of course, they. will
sell much lower prices when
money rates increase.
35. The Federal Reserve will
continue during 1850 the same
general policy which it follow
ed in 1949. -,
81. The Importance of diver
sification will be given more at
tention in 1850 and wise inves-
tors will watch their bond ma
turtles to see that they are
either short or Systematically
staggered.
Real Estate
80. The city real estate out
look is uncertain. Tt should
continue to hold firm through
out 1850 due to less available
rental space caused by pulling
down old structures to save
taxes and to provide parking
spaces. Owing to high costs and
the fear of World War III,
there will be little inclination to
build new city property. On
the other hand, the continual
movement out of our large CT
ties-in the interest Of decen-
tralization-may cause prices to
soften.
80. There will continue to be
a fair demand during 1850 for
suburban real estate with a
shading of prices for large
places; but the residential
construction boom should con-
tinue well into 1850.
40. The demand for large
commercial farm acreage will
be less during 1850; but small
suStenance farms, especially
those located close to establish
ed communities, will hold up
and, perhaps, increase in price.
al. There will be some de-
creases during 1850 in industri-
al and private building. The
cost of such buildings will de-
cline a little and the quality
of workmanship will improve.
There should be an increase
during 1850 in publicly financed
building.
AZ. There will not be much
change in business rentals dur
ing 1850 but residential rents
will average higher in 1850.
Only as property owners are
granted higher rentals will
there be more houses built for
rental purposes.
43. Mortgage interest rates
during 1850 will continue about
/ the same as during 1949.
"A. The growth in industrial
pensions should help real estate
sales in Florida, California,
New Mexico and Arizona.
General Business
As. Many business concerns
find their operations sliding
down toward the b~reak-even
point. There will not be as
much margin between costs
and selling prices during 1850
as during 1949, Unemployment
will gradually increase due to
the installation of labor saving
machinery and other causes.
46. Military preparedness will
continue to bolster general bus
mess and employment during
1850, but this is not a healthy
development.
Al. Excluding government
commodities, the physical stock
piles of manufactures will re-
main about the same during
1850 as during 1949.
Politics
48. 1850 will be an election
year. The Republican party will
remain in the doghouse. The
administration will continue to
talk radically against Wall
Street and the so-called "Self-
ish Interests, but at heart the
administration will be fairly
conservative. It's bark will be
far worse than its bite.
40. The administration will
continue to be sympathetic to
ORGANIZED labor unless someone
like John L. Lewis goes too far.
In that, event, such a man will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29

machinery may be more popu-
lar than other industrials or
railroads.
SO. The Wisest investors will
keep a fair amount of their
funds liquid throughout 1850
pending the great break in
stock prices which will come
someday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29

association officers will be ell
The association has more
than $500 members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
TO GATHER

The annual meeting of the
Western Montana Fish and
Came association will be held at
MlSSoula January 5. A nine
member board of directors and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
o.. Paul An-starB To
Vie Against LOaferi

The An-Stars Of the high
schools IN So. Paul win play
against the Loafers club in q
basketball game at Halle @
Brown Saturday, Jan. "a.
A preliminary game featuring
the Halle Mems club. ages be-
tween IS and 50. win be played
at 7:30 and the An-StaF-LoafeF
game win be played at $50.
4 dance win be held in the
Halle gymnasium after the
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The following splits were picked
up. Ruth Hickman, t.l0. Ruth
Payne, 81, Florence y, 81 and as
NeTnice O., $50, Csola Webb. sic
Hish same Croia We0b .......i75
high , Games. Ceola Webb &C.. ass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
First Annual
Bowling Tourney
Held Jan. 18Th

The following persons, In teams,
doubles and singles, BOWED In the
Twin CITY Bowling senats's FIRST
annual Bowling Tournament Jan,
10. 1919 at Robert Street Alleys,
345 Robert ST.. 81. Paul, At 1850
p, m:
1--WE NAN TEAMS
NsaTs RuaSTnI HSmsI Wanda
owens, Ruth BsnneT, Ruth Payne,
Olivia Anderson (sub b0wlsd). Eve
lyn Henderson, captain
CSSksI Jane Lee. Cora Bell Banks,
Mildred Jones, vsFnlcs gTanthAm,
captain. Josephine Taylor.
TED IIIsaI CsOlA Webb, Agnes Bal
ley, Louise Thomas. ZsIma Full
bright. Helen smith, captain.
ksEisFsttaI Hazel Mann. R0ssili-
van Harris, Aida smith, JUsls holl-
man. Dorothy Scott
Ths B0mbSFSi Rufus Dodd, Ralph
Jones. Ernest Green, Robert Ora
ham. Arthur Herring.
MIRa@apSlIa TsamI Charles Lam.
Eddie Lee, Percy Hughes Br. How
ard Brown, Gaines Mcintosh
MInnSapstIs Team Charles Nobls,
Gerald Bailey, Paul Coleman, u. 4.
Moss. J. W. Lee,
MIassaD0IIs TsamI W. Huggar.
Ray johnson, John "illlamBs hon-
aid Judy, -. J. Brady.
MInnsaPSIIs TsaaI Marion Brown.
RosAmOnd Johnson. Elizabeth Hiatt
Inca Clark, Helen Underwood
DOUBLES
90
Charles Mobiles and n, A. Moss J.
l.. SIC HE and W. HuEEAF. J. W. Lee
and Cora u, Banks, Edna Judy and
Ronald Jady. Estslla LuCkie and
ysTusles DTanthRm, Csola Webb
and Evelyn Henderson, Gerald Bal
ley and Ralph Jones v. Green and
Il. Graham, Rufus DOdd and Art
Herring; Jane Lee and Louise
Thomas. Jane Brown and Marion
brown, Percy Hughes and John
Williams Gaines hCIntUsh and
Charles Lam, Calvin Jones and A.
&C. Mcintosh, ZsimR FulbriEht and
Ruth Bonner,
A. v. Hall, Wayne 0Ianton tEddte
Lee, Paul Coleman. J. W. Lee, CeOla
webb. Percy Hughes St, How @1d
Brown. virginia Jackson Edna
JUDY, Estslla l.uCkis, Ralph Jones,
Ernest Green. Robert Graham, Al
fred stewart, W HuEKar, John VIII
llAms, Nilss Lewis, Gaines Mcin-
tush, Chaa E Noble, John Nellie.
Charles lam, Forrest Hill, Agnes
HALEY Gerald Bailey. Aida Smith.
sesTeksspsTsI Miriam Fits. Flor
enCs Law, Florence Fletcher, Mary
lee, Mile Greer, Chester Bryant,
Camp. Essie stewart. CoOpis AndeT-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

WHERE inc
getting column ready for last made
mistake that my
this Last week Mary
Sunday January
MARY JONES q u very error
hope you accept my very
humble apology
and for the Of the
First ring up couples hear 20 Joyce
George
when they win and also Arlene Rooney
Taylor who will become Mr. and Mrs February that
got this information correct this tme-SmieD
The Treasure packed Saturday
evening Some of the included Jackie SMITH
Brown Billy Coins Tommy Roy
Beck Al Ralph
Ellis and IAtmore vergerA
Fred Ingram. Norman Winnie
uoaa Bobbe Sheets Incidentally
quite mad about heaTl
Roberta JAmcs McOin
Sarah Him. Dcke Morris "stayy
Harry Gray and really rocn
hightiii
Happy birthday greetings enoVin sylvana
Roberts Jr who celebrated his 7HT birthday Friday January
Bea'ed birthday greetings
AlEoFA
Oct well wishes Murphy hoping
that feel much better pChe'
Towards Steak House quite large
really
especially plays Bop"
like light too NJ crazy High
a.
love Hmlel
rttsburEhs Betty Lee plan
ming returning
could anything q
Well guess hope something tonight
the Bhgo Eamc) can't think Of anything
See around
remain.
CHARLOTTE of course
right = My well YOU
Bye now. ME-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
SINGLES

FIVE NAN TEAMS

Average meat consumption per
capita In the U, s was l5S pounds
IN 1877. which was the highest aver.
age since 1908 Each persons share
Of meat In 1913 Is estimated al ia
pounds. but that Is six pounds more
than the annual average for the
year 1889. when there were no ra-
ton controls and when meat prices
were much below present levels.
Total U. S. meat consumption now
10 more than 20 per cent higher
than In the late 1905. due to popula-
ton increase and to higher per
capita consumption.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

IN 1879 In Maine the lobster catch
vas 10 million pounds, since 1909
Il rarely has exceeded sin million
pounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
h.bI,ed KsrrueIrn Island

kerguelen Frequently called the
island Of desolation'D lies midway
between Australia and South Afri-
ca in the southern Indian ocean.
II Is situated in what Is known as
the eircumpolar belt Of low pres.
sure, and a continual succession Of
terrific gales sweeps over II. Only
four species Of plants are 10 be
found on KerRuelen--a wild tea
plant. a moSslke growth. q wild
cabbage and lichens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Clusters last staRa

General Custer made his last
stand In the south Of Montana ter.
Titory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Cotton rhIsrs.

Each year American cotton farm.
ers are robbed Of more than $50
million dollars by tiny cotton-at.
lacking insects, n the money TAX.
en- out OF cotton by insects over the
past 20 years were divided equally
among all cotton growers. each
farmer would have enough money
10 buy . new automobile Proper
insect eontPol measures by cotton
farmers can do much 10 eliminate
this tremendous loss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy villa
VIVA HApPGNED3

One of readers asked that do mention his
because has small TO get tangled UP with the octopus WHITES
- follows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

dInnerT Frofn whfre ! sat saw a newSpHpeT
reporter and n cameramaR busy ~ AIl-gst-Out.
Tho reporter was asking the kids q lot Of ques.
tons about h0w much II cost 'eG1 10 get into
this dinner and lot u malRrltcy like that Can
you imagine that Well. after he found out the
kids didn't have 10 pay d cent 10 get into
the dinner. hS oIammsd up and he and the pho.
toRraphsr left.
80 now I am writing 10 ask you; n the
paper thought your party was important
enough 10 check up on and take some pictures,
etc. whyinsil didn't they print something about
~
please don't uss my name in this because
I'm too little a guy 70 get tangled up with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
SATURDAY AVERAGES
Old Prague CIsek

Old town han clock in Prague, In
operation after years Of wartime
silence. was hrSt set In motion In
400. Wooden figures Of the II
apostles march across the face OF
this clock, and a black cock crows
three times after the hour has
struck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Ysretahl.n Ned WaIsF

Vegetables Need WAtsR
A corn plant uses about see
pounds Of water 70 produce Ons
pound Of dry matter. Potatoes 70
Quire 90 pounds Of water 70 make
one pound Of dry matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Club Has Dinner Meeting

Members Of the Rural Women's
Short Course club held their annual
spring dinner meeting at Pickwicl.
Inn last Friday. A film strip of the
1913 Rural Womeu's Short Course al
College Park was one Of the features.
Mrs. Harold Miller, Grantsville,
president, had charge Of business.
Mrs. Catherine Spoeilein, Mrs. A. F..
Schildwachter, Mrs. J. 3. Mumma,
Mrs. Paul limbaugh, and Mrs. Ron
aid NcIntire, Of the Oakland Home
makers club, sang, accompanied by
Mrs. William W. Mace. They were
presented by Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Of
Hoyes, vice-president
A poem was read by Mrs. Floyd
Wensel and Mrs. Melvin Kesner, Ac-
cident, presented Mrs. Raymond o.
Mccullough, the former Jessie Guard,
with a set Of waffle irons, a gift from
the executive board of the county
council of Homemakers' clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Friendsville School
Has May Day Program

The seventh annual May Day pro-
gram by members of the Friendsville
School, is being held today in the
Fliendsvillc school auditorium.
Queen for the occasion is Lucille
Friend, and the king is Harold Hum
berson.
Others participating are: train
bearers, Bonnie Lee Glenn and Eddie
Miller; maid of honor, Rose Marie
IIennigh; escort, Bernard Friend; at
tendants-10th grade, Mary Savage
and Jack IIumberson; NINTH Elsie
Sislel and Glenn Frazee; eighth. Es-
Their Murphy and Gordon Wright;
seventh, Shirley Friend and Lambert
Wright.
Musical numbers are by the Glee
club, with music and general arrange
ments by Mrs. Evangeline f. Glenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

secretary, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Albert Watson Citizens, %, checker
and Margaret Gwendolyn stephens
D. stenographer, both Belle Vernon
Pa.
Lester Harrison Evans, SO, tire
builder, and Marie Geraldine Denni-
son, 2S, factory worker, both Akron,
o.
Dale Wayne Tice, "a, mechanic
and Audrey Alice Tingler, p, both
New Cumberland, w. Va.
Norman. Wade Ruggles, 25, miner
and Alberta Jean Layton, Is, both
near Turnelton. w. Va.
William Austin Charles Kolb, 21,
tester, and June LaVerne Dauphin,
20. secretary. both Accident, Md.
George Robert Goodwin, "a, trucker,
and Ann Catherine Whyel, 20, both
Uniontown. Pa.
Donald Fac Shaulis, 81, Somerset,
Pa, and Mary Ann Cameron, IS, of
Ursina, Pa.
Willard Jay Wolfe, %, miner, and
Amy Jean Kisner, 10, both near Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Garland Eugene Simmons, 90, (par.
ent's consent) textile worker, Par
sons, w. Va, and Verla Ellen Lips
comb, 81, textile worker, st. George,
w. Va.
Harry David Workman, 25. trucker
Simpson, w. Va, and Doris Burnetta
Shaffer. 81, near Pennington, W. Va.
Paul William Williams, 21, laborer,
and Catherine Marie Bolyard, 20,
factory worker, both Grafton, W. Va.
George Charles Anvil A, main
tenance man, Shinnston, w. Va, and
Leona May Anvil, %, Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
Daniel Junior Augusta Wilson, q,
miner, and Margaret Wanda Burke,
p. both Grant Town, w. Va.
Rodney Niles Phillips, 49, parents
consent). miner, and Beulah Virginia
Schriver, 16, parents consent), both
Tunnelton. w. Va.
Edward Joseph Ozimek, IS, (par-
ent's consenO, clerk, Uniontown, Pa,
and Frances Ellen Geho, II, parent
consent), Hopwood, Pa.
Herbert Eugene Cain, %, engineer,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Eleanor Jean
Weekly, Is, stenographer, Anmoore,
w. Va.
Lawrence Linden Hamilton, 81, ma
chine operator, Cleveland, o., and
Dona May Clevenger, 81, Fairvew,
w. Va.
Thomas Edward Green 26, laborer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

near Marklevsburg, Pa, and Della
Harriet Upole, IS. near Deer Park.
James Robert Turner, 20, miner,
near NeWburg, w. Va, and Sadie
Tilda Sisler, %, Independence, W. Va.
Harry Streeter Thomas, %, miner,
Bobtown, Pa, and Dolores Jean Pc
tratus, 81, Nemacoin. Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Ralph Yost Shrivcr, %, truck driv-
en-, Wadestown, w. Va, and Helen
Jean Chidister, 20, secretary, Hazel
ton, W. Va.
Samuel h. Nelson, 30, laborer, and
Eleanor Lee Cooper, 25, both Whit
mer, w. Va.
William Wilson Martin, 80, car re-
pairman, and Mary Josephine Brad
ford, "a, nurse, both Grafton, w. Va.
Henry August Haenftling, 26,
farmer, near Garfield. O., and Ethel
Elmyra Oliver, Is, Akron, o.
Edward Martin Dunlap, p, watch
man, McKeesport, Pa, and Betty Jean
Gilmore, %, Neville Island, Pa.
Ralph Edwin Golf, q, soldier,
Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Arthalea
Ellen Niece, Is, near Grafton, w. Va.
Kenneth Harold CroscO, 80, miner,
Kitzmiller, and Mary Virginia john
son. 20, Grantsville.
Osborne Ream, 80, farmer, near
Confluence, Pa, and Gertrude Sarah
Osler, 81, near Markleysburg, Pa.
Charles Wesley Hershman, "a,
farmer, Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Hal
lie Florence Bryan, Is, Tunnelton, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
81 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thnty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the Cir
cult court, marking the first week Of
May. During Apr.l there were 1G1 APP
plications and 145 marriage licenses
issued The total fol the first fou
months Of the year is 53G.
One license issued during the past
waal, was marked don't publish"
Thomas jackson Pase, p, and
Louise Gail Jett, Is, both Thomas, w.
Va.
Kenneth Paul Snider, %, tool clerk,
and Dorothy Ann Wells, u, both OF
Mor9antoWn, w. Va.
James Henry Fields, 20, laborer
and Hazel Virginia Bonnell, %, both
Sabraton, w. Va.
Lloyd Eldon Phillips, 28, laborer,
and Jessie Kathleen White, 81, both
Hendricks. W. Va.
Billy Warren Hannah, 26, U. S.
coast guard, Mustoe, Va, and Char
lottc Ann Hull, 10, dentist assistant
Hightown, Va.
Melvin Orvil Owens, 20, (parent's
consenD army, and Dolly Louise
Shahan, IS. both near St. George, w.
Va.
George Gerald Harbert, 81, cleo
trician, near Worthington, w. Va,
and Marion Louise Duncan, 10, near
Faiim0nt, WI Va.
Donald Zane F'ortney, 81, carpenter,
and Nesta Lee Elaine Campbell, p,
factory worker, both Enterprise, w
Va.
Herman Lee Wright, 81, stock boy,
and Lillian Ann Chapman, 81, tele-
phone operator, both Fairmont, w.
Va.
Clarence Joseph Greaser, %, stu
dent, and Carolyn Sue Myers, 10,
student, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Gilbert Monroe Chrislip, %, clerk,
Norfolk Va, and Lois Mae West, 20,
Nadis, w. Va.
Eugene Clair Groah, 27, farmer,
near Camden, w, Va, and Anna Isa-
belle Davisson, 10, Vadis, w. Va.
Paul Franklin Mcdowell, AZ, dis
tributor, and Leona Grace Bishoff, 36,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

va.
Gerald Edd Born, "a, soldier, and
Marie Elaine Holmes, 1S, both near
Reedsville, w. Va.
Eugene Paul Scritchfield, &c, stu
dent, near Watson, w. Va, and Irene
Olive McCourt, 81, Failmont, w. Va.
Harry Elder, Jr., 81, carpenter,
and Theresa June Kruse, 81, office
clerk, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Benjamin William Dawson, 40, car
penter, and Bernice Houts, SO, both
Friendsvlle
Calvin Leo Rinker, 27, farmer, and
jeanne Joyce Slime, II, (parent's con-
sent) both Swanton.
Luther Gene Thomas, %, cook, Fair
Hope, Ala, and Hilda Mae Lambert,
1S, secretary, Thomas, w. Va.
Robert Edward Gnegy, 81, labOrer,
and Austie LaVerna Faun Friend, II,
parents consent) student, both Mt.
Lake Park.
Emery Giovanelli, %, miner, and
Dawn Elizabeth Hegadore, IS, both
Star Junction, Pa.
Dennis Laurane Hart, IS, (parent's
consent) laborer, Masontown, w. Va,
and Mora Elizabeth Killing, 20, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Junior Noah Thomas, &c, laborer,
Brandonville, w. Va, and Anna
Blanche Cole, IS, Morgantown, w
Va.
Jack Edward Afford, Is, grinder
Ellwood City, Pa, and Edwina Will
berta Jones, IS, New Castle, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
To attend Convention

lIr. and Mrs. Walter W. Dawson,
MI and Mrs. Walter Z. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Zepp, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber, Mt and Mrs. IT, z.
Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford Pur-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Yutzy,
DR.. and Mrs. f. l. Baumgarncr ex-
pect to leave Oakland Sunday for
Bedford, Pa, to attend q district con-
vention Of Rotary. The convention viii
conclude on Tuesday.
Accompanying ,hem as guests Of
the club will be two "citizens Of To-
morrow" Peter MacAIurray and Mil
ton Arnold, high school students, who
will meet with other young people Of
the district in discussions Of youth
problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Stanley Arthur Smith, %, student.
Middlebourne, w. Va, and Agnes
Louise Lough "a, stenographer,
Simpson, w. Va.
Louis Eugene Perine, Sc, merchant,
Ellington, w. Va, and Dortha Made
line Hammack, %, factory worker,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Raymond Oliver Mccullough, Jr,,
81, teacher, Friendsville, and Jessie
May Guard, 81, Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Ralph Alan Reiior, %, physician,
Cumberland and Dorothy Ruth Dau-
phin. %, nurse, Accident
Robert Lee Livingston, q, me-
chanic, Allenport, Pa, and Olive
Leora Murphy, -, near West Browns
vile, Pa.
Lewis Earl Wolfe, q, farmer, near
Newburg, W. Va. and Wilma Jean
Clarkson, q, student. Thornton, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

Come on, let's put things in order. Our entire
town can and should be made as clean and orderly
as it's cleanest home Then we will have a safer,
happier, healthier town.
To have town clean and beautiful should be
the ambition of every of its citizens
Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in
me as mayor and with the hearty approval Of many
conscientious citizens | hereby proclaim
MAY 10th TO 21st
AS CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP WEEK
Trucks VIII Haul Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
Away with rubbish piles! Danish the plague
spots! Cut weeds, lawns and trim hedges. Re-
pair and paint every building that needs it.
We need thorough cleaning and renovation.
1t is the sensible thing to do for health, safety pride
and happiness of all our people.
This being our Centennial Year let's all of us
get behind this job and make it the best cleanup
our town has ever had.
If our town employees should miss any rubbish
during this campaign do not hesitate to call City
Hall phone 2l5, giving name and place of same and
! will see to it personally that it is removed.
JOSEPH HINEBAUGH, Mayor
Oakland Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

neighborhood appeared to oppose
the change, many Of them not
objecting to the project itself, but
fearing it would constitute a
wedge" for future changes in the
neighborhood. restricted to single
family detached homes.
Petition Presented.
Sol Ackerman, $500 Twenty
eighth street NV, presented a
petition bearing some 80 sigma
lures In opposition to the change.
The commission was reminded. on
behalf of nearby st. Johns Col
lege, that some residents might
object to such school activities
as the beating of the parade
drum.
Last month, the Board Of Zon-
ing Adjustment turned down q re-
quest for a zoning variance to
permit construction of the pro-
posed 100000 home.
Miss Anna r. Shoemaker, who
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Misses and
Women's
Sportsweor
Reduced

8 Misses BIouses. toiIored styles,
royon fobric, white stripes on
melon, IiIoe and brown. Broken
sizes 81 to 38. Were 5.ee.
8 Misses eIouses, royon silduko,
button front, long. sleeves, tie col
lor; green, pink, terra eotto. 81
to 36. Were 500. Now 500
s Women's BIeuses, white sill
duko, loce trim, short sleeves.
SO to a.. Were 7.95. Now,
I AH-Weel Football Sweater;
medium size, coat style, red and
white. Wos 8.e9. Now 2.ss
II Misses AlI-Wool Short Goats,
donegal tweed, Leather buttons.
II to 18. Were 7.e5. Now,
rs Misses Corduroy Vests, fully
lined, grey, brown, green and
copper. Broken sizes Is and Is.
Were 5.95. Now------2.s9
, Wemen's BIouses, button front
or jewel neck. Royon prints. SO
to a.. Were 6.e5. Now--4.ss
50 Misses and Women's Skirts,
irreeulors, royon foiIIe, crepe and
velveteen. Broken sizes "a to
46. Were if perfect, 500. Now,
2.4e
II Women's Sweaters, oII-wooI
coat styles, vee-neck, z pockets.
RoyoI blue; only 36 to AZ. Were
5.o5. Now ---4.99
I Ail-WeoI SweoteE, Upper front,
long sleeves; red. Size 38. Was,
3.98. Now -------l.99
Z Misses Ansoro Wool sweaters,
soiIed, puII-over style, pink and
white. Size "a. Were 500.
GoIdenbers's Sportsweor.
Second Floor