davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Well Prepared

When Mr.. Broadf1eld came to
Boston, he had graduated from
Hampton College. In the Hub
his first teacher was the cele-
brated Arthur Hubbard, widely
acclaimed as instructor of the
famed tenor Roland Hayes. After
supplementing this training
with studies at Boston Univer-
sity, and graduation from Col
lizzi's School of Vocal Art, Pro-
lessor Broadfield opened his
studio. He has since carried on
without interruption as a
teacher of voice culture and en-
semble singing. Prof. Broad
field studied music one year
abroad with Antoni Rubini.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Scholarship Rules

]. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholar
ship must be young woman
senior in high school, in a
college course, or. a student
in university or college.
(a) The applicant must be Of
high moral character and
deserving of the award.
tb) The applicant must be
recommended by her prin-
cipal or president.
(c) The scholastic average of
applicant must not be
lower than grade B.
2. Application in the form of a
letter must contain the follow
ing information:
(a) name and address.
(b) Date of birth.
(c) Parents names.
I'd School and church activi-
ties; community interests.
(el Reason for desiring a coll
lege education.
3. Applicants must submit recon-
mendations from three reliable
persons; ministers, teachers,
physicians, etc.)
(. A certified statement of ranks
obtained from theprincipal or
president must be submitted
to the Scholarship Committee.
s. All applications must be filed
with the Committee on or be-
fore June IA, 1850.
). Scholarships will be awarded
at the annual Alpha Alpha
Kappa Alpha Garden Party.
July IS, 1850.
l. Send all letters and applica-
tons to: Miss Elizabeth Fitz.
gerald, Chairman of Scholar
ship Committee, los NapRe
Road, Brookline, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

SN~1 RA%S NAANA~ ~ ~oAASAAhg IL :
Johnson, II baltimore CT, with
a welcome home party Wednes-
day night of last week. They
brought various gifts. In return
he surprised them by announc-
ing This is my birthday and
showing a huge birthday cake
which was a gift from his son
and daAghter-in-law, Mrs. L. B.
Johnson. The cake was cut and
served with other refreshments,
and the guests all joined in sing
ing Happy Birthday to You"
New England Conservatory of
Music offers the following free
concerts for which no tickets are
necessary: Voice recital by the
pupils of Maria Elsberg of the
faculty of the New England Con-
servatory Of Music, Monday, May
20, in Brown Hall at 8:15 P. M.
Voice recital by the pupils Of
Marie Sundelius of the faculty,
Thursday, June /, in Recital Hall
at the Conservatory at 8:15 P. M.
Piano recital by the pupils of Vir-
ginia Klotzle, Tuesday, June s, in
Recital Hall at the Conservatory
at 8:15 P. M. - Advanced Student
Concert at the Conservatory on
Wednesday, June Z, in Jordan
Hall at 8:15 P. H.
Albert F. Powell, ia Granite
Place, E. Milton, is at the Quincy
Hospital, under treatment for a
fractured hip.
Miss Geraldine Lawhorn, blind
artist from New York City, who
entertained at the Trinity School
on Friday evening, will give re-
peat performance at the Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church this Sunday,
May %, at 8 P. M. All those who
seeing and hearing this
charming young lady on Friday
night will have the opportunity
to enjoy her dramatic reading
and artistic piano-playing at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday night. Adj
mission free.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of
Peoples Baptist Church will pre-
sent the New England Airs, in
the Church, Tuesday evening,
June 6. Mrs. Sophie Lee is
chairman Of the committee.
Les Amies Club presented Car
RE Biddings, soprano, Laymon
accompanist, Edith Hip
kinS, reader, at Gloucester Mem
orial Presbyterian Church, Sun
day, May 81, at $3.50 PM. An
appreciative audience enjoyed
the sweet tones of Miss Bid
dings who displayed command
of expression and nuances,
building her program so THAI
each succeeding number seemed
to top the last one. Her in
terpretations were interesting,
and her surprise high notes and
power drew forth the hearty
commentator Of the audience.
Mrs. Hipkins, shining in humor,
injected one serious number
which made her performance
perfect. Mr.. Hunter, always
good, supported the singer fault
lessly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
HAITIAN VISITORS

the nationally famous architect,
August F. Schmiedigan, whose
work at the New York Worlds
Fair was most outstanding.
Monsieur Gerard deCatalogne,
who will have charge of arrange
ments for the Boston Educational
Tourist Group under the direc-
ton of Anna Bobitt-Gardner, has
secured GRAND HOTEL OLOFF-
SON in Port au Prince, located
in beautiful tropical garden
with private swimming pool,
tennis court near and bride path.
rooms with private bath and ex-
cellent food served three times
Gay.
Those present to hear the de-
lightful Accommodations that will
be given the Boston group of
tourist were, Mrs. Manuel Cen
teio of Carver, Mass; Mrs. Ray
nlond Pine of Whitman, Mass;
Mrs. Cleola Knowles and Mrs.
Anthony Hawkins of Brockton;
Mrs. James Cross of Pittsburgh,
house guest of Mrs. c. B. Flor
ence, also present, Monsieur Jon
Sorrell of Haiti, Miss Minerva
Perry and Mrs. Dorothy Krause
of Public Relations, Edward
Cooper and Mrs. Laura Morris
of the Urban League, Attorney
Morton c. Goldberg, Mrs. Inez
Lucas, r. N, Rev. Oddus Barber,
Mr.. Laymon T. Hunter, Mrs.
Mrs. William Sprilla, Miss Hattie
light, Mrs. Fannie Moss, Mrs.
Catherine Shepherd, Mrs. Cath
crime Manning, Mrs. Marguerite
Bailey, Miss Fannie Hayes, Mes
danes Stewart, Ruby Henderson,
Edith Banks, Josephine ]. Taylor,
Nan Trapp, Christine Coleman,
Fannie Puryear, Della Potter,
Helen Mann, Miss Blanche Stokes
and those assisting from the Aca-
denny Of Musical Art, Mrs. Blanch
Morris, in charge of the door,
Miss Louise Parks, in charge of
receiving the guests and Mrs.
Geraldine I. Moore in charge of
seating the guests.
Too much credit can not be
given the congenial steward and
his wife, not only for the beauti-
full table decorations but also the
deliciously cooked turkey with
fxings; expertly served.
The President of the Club,
Charles B. Robertson, well known
realtor, spoke a word Of welcome
10 the distinguished visitors and
guests and presented to Monsieur
and Madam de Catalogue one OF
the Clubs coveted visitors cards.
The evenings program, held at
the gloucester Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Smith. pastor, was
attended by those who could not
attend the luncheon, there again
Monsieur and Madam in gracious
manner spoke of Haiti and an
swered many questions. The talk
was followed by Haitian pictures
shown by Samuel 1. Smith, a
former Haitian and Mr.. Craddock.
! This being the visitors first time
in Boston, they were greatly inn
pressed with the city and their
stay at the Statler Hotel and ex-
pressed a desire to return at some
later date, this Anna Bobitt-
Gardner has promised to do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Baritone :

(Continned From Pqge D
ing this year for the annual
Broadfield's Studios Concert.
Recital Hall, lew England
Conservatory, will be the sett-
ing and Thursday, June 8 at
$3.50 PM. the date for this we'll
planned evening of music. Ad-
mission is rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
SILVER MASK
STUDIO SHOP
522 Columbus Ave.

Invites you to drop in when
you are looking for a gift for
graduation, shower, wedding or
anniversary. The 1850 bridal and
guest books are very lovely.
Figurines, lamps, hnd-painted
frosted glesses and linens are
among the many assortments
Of beautiful items to choose from.
Do come in and browse around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Civil Rights
Continued From Page d

Continued From Page y
Klugh, pastor of Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston; Rev. B. w,
Swain, pastor Columbus Ave.
A. M. E. Zion Church, Boston;
Rev. johnson w. Hill, Boston;
Rev. H. H. Scott, pastor St.
Johns Baptist Church, Woburn,
Mass; Clement G. Morgan, Mrs.
M. Cravath Simpson, Mrs. Lillian
Feurtado, Joshua A. Crawford,
A. H. Grimke, B. R. Wilson, E.
T. Morris, W. D. Brigham.
Spurred by an eloquent plea
by Rev. Bailey, the audience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27


Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field St., Thursday, June 8.
Atty. Edward w. Brooke was
the featured speaker at Mothers
Day services at st. Mark Con-
gregational Church. Mrs. Olive
Joseph represented the Mothers
Club and Mrs. Eloise Jones rep
resented the local Chapter Of the
War Mothers. Flowers were pre-
scented to the War Mothers by
Willard Williams, chaplain of the
366th Infantry Veterans Assocla-
ton.
The first Annual Antlered
Guard Charity Ball by the
IBPOEW Of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island will be given Mon
day evening, May 20, 8 to l at
EIks Auditorium, Washington
and Green Sts., Providence, RI,
with Hank Mason's Orchestra.
Adm. SIPS. Buses leave Boston
at 1880 PM. from 1895 fremont
st. Round trip $500. Call HI
2-4944 for further information.
Get your seats early.
The Housewivesk League OBJ
served Fannie B. Peck Day last
Sunday with meeting in 18th
Baptist Church. Guest speaker
was Mrs. E. B. Holland, presi-
dent Wnmen's Auxiliary, N. E.
Bapt. Convention. Other speakers
were Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Boston
Licensing Board chairman; Mrs.
Sydney Biggs, state chairman
March of Dimes; Mrs. Margaret
Keller, adm. sec'y, National
for Infantile Para
lysis; Mrs. Beulah Hester; Atty.
Shapiro, Leon G. Lomax,
Mrs. Mayme cambridge. A must
cal program was presented by the
Vocal Studio and the
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso-
citation,
The Speakers Bureau Of the
INSTRUMENTATION Ushers' As
ISOLATION, Inc, will present a
WOMANLESS FASHION SHOW
AND WEDDING, Monday eve
ming, June S, 500 o'clock at
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. r.
M. Owens, Pastor. This presen-
tatiOn promises to be even more
hilarious than in previous years,
so get your tickets early. Each
patron will receive piece of
the huge wedding cake, to be
served by the winning bridal
couple.
Mrs. Virginia Alexander and
daughter, Miss Madelon De Voc,
of Rockland, are attending the
commencement exercises at Mary
Potter Academy, Oxford, N. c.
They were houseguests of Mrs.
M. P. Hackney in Washington
and Mrs. Catherine Hawkins in
Arlington, Va.
The Essay Contest sponsored by
the Greater Boston Speakers
Bureau Unit will be held June
at 8 P. M. at the New Hope
Baptist Church, Rev. S. B. Brown,
pastor. Among program features
are the Hubbard Brothers Twelfth
aBptist Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Mary
Porter, reader; Miss Lucille
Miller, soloist. All are welcome
Mrs. Laura Spears is chairman.
Mrs. Nora Davis, 48 Holborn
ST., Roxbury, is rapidly recover
ing after an operation for appen.
dicitis at City Hospital.
The Handicrafters Guild holds
its annual musical tea and ex-
hibition Sunday, May %, al
Cooper Recreation Hall, Shaw
NUT Ave. and Williams st. Mrs
Elizabeth Critchlow is president
and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, chair.
man.
Members of the Maryland Clut
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Here for a brief visit last weel
was Marie Crawford Boykin o
N.Y.C. She was the overnight
guest of Mrs. Mary E. Moore. Oh
the home trip she stopped owe
in New Haven :. Another Goth.
amite reyisiting the Hub las
week was Ruth Hill Rodrigue.
who spent the time delightfully."-
with her sisters Nina and Elean-
or Hill and was warmly greeted
by her many friends Green
Acres Country Club Saxonville
will be the scene Monday night
May 20, of the annual May
Party of the Chalengers Club.
It will be a formal affair and
will mark the clubs Goth ami
versary !. =. Coming to the Hub
for Memorial Day will be the
following New Workers: Henry
K. Craft, of the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination, and
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Diamond
ELLEN Craft, with their two
children Peggie and Henry. They
will arrive Monday night
The regular meeting of the Bos-
ton Girl Friends was a gala oc-
caSion at, Steuben'S on BoylSton
Street. Girl Friends Hazelle
Ferguson, Louise Kinds, Dorothy
Snowden Scott and Eleanor
Strider were hostesseS in the
Red Room where a delicious
dinner was served and an inter-
eSting meeting was held. High
lights of the evening were re-
port on the National Girl
Friends Conclave in New Jersey
and completion of plans for the
reScheduled Roaring Twenties
Dance" which will be held at the
Ritz-Plaza Crystal Ballroom on
June 8. Members present were
Edna Center, Nellie Frye, Ger
aldine Candy, Louise Miller,
Vera Riddick, Irene Robinson,
Mary Spiller, Eleanor Under
wood, Esther Williams and Win
ton Yates
SMART SET
Members of Smart Set Clubs
of Washington, Philadelphia,
New York City and Boston are
holding a two-day conference
here this week, with sessions
at the YWCA on Clarendon st.
From Washington are: Thelma
Clark, Alice Davenport, Miriam
Dean, Corrine Hall, Georgia
Howell, EloiSe Jones, Clementine
King, Phyllis Washington. New
Workers are Edith Boyd, Doro-
thy Granger, Charlotte Holloman.
Ada Jones, Farrell McClane.
From Philly came Eva Bailey,
Ruth Clark, Thelma Howell,
Helen Weaver, Gloria Truitt.
Boston Club members include
Frances Bonner, Lorena Cuz-
zens, Marjorie Groves, Adelaide
Cromwell Hill, Prudence Irving,
Marguerite Mckinney, Laura
Morris, Marian Phillips, Inez
Russell, Patricia Stokes, Mary
Tucker, Adelaide Holbrook Walk
er. The out-of- towners arrived
Friday, opening day. The DC.
and Philadelphia groups are
guests at Hotel Buckminster and
the New Workers are at the Stat
Ter. In honor of the visitors a
ball was held at the Hotel Buck
minister Friday night. Activities
for today are sessions at the
YWCA, luncheon at Ola's on
Carver ST., and a CLOSED party
at rendezvous on Humboldt
ave. Mrs. Bertha Pasco Young
of Honolulu is expected to visit
her relatives here during June
Mrs. Marguerite r. Bailey
was the guest Of Mrs. Imogens
Powell over last weekend at hel
summer home on New York Ave.
oak Bluffs, Mass. /. Mrs. Muir.
lei Snowden, the former Murie
Sutherland of N. j. Radcliffe
graduate, was one of the speak
ers at a Peace meeting In Jor.
das Hall last week. For several
years she has been executive d.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
New Service

At the Huntington Chambers
Studio this season, a new fea-
ture has been In operation. It
is called The Delight Concert
and Entertainment Series, and
supplies musical talent and en-
tertainment for clubs and func-
tions.
Eight young artists will be
featured in the Broadf1eld's
Studios Concert on June 8.
They are vocalists: Selma E.
Smith, Fannie L. Marcy, Fred
Douglass Lovett, Arthur E. Cox,
and others: Pianists: Johnny
Weeks and Maybelle Fenton
Butler. Several of these artists
have been placed by the De-
light Concert and Entertain
ment Series.
The public is invited to write
or call the Symphony Chambers
Studio for further information
concerning this Concert service.
246 Huntington Ave, Boston.
COpley 7-476O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

The elements themselves are an
old story. Many of them. such as
iron, copper, carbon, sulphur, gold
and silver, have been known to
mankind and used for thousands Of
years. Although the Greeks mis-
takenly defined as elements" air,
fire, water, and earth. this general
term for them is still popularity
used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
Events In Brief....

Steven Barcus left Tuesday for
Great Falls, where he enlisted in
the navy. A graduate of Brown
ing high school in 1913, Steven
for the last few months has been
employed by the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative in Brown
ing.
Attention-T h ere is an in
creasing demand for trained men
in Auto & D iesel Mechanics,
Welding, Auto Body Repair. In
formation about our practical
training sent upon request. G.
l. approved. New classes every
week. Hanson Mechanical Trade
School, Box 1880, Fargo, N. Oak.
For sale child's folding
stiollerette. Inquire Mrs. Russell
Boyd, phone 32-J. 34c
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
have entered the joyous estate
Of grandpa and grandma. On
October 20, their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. A. E.
Fitzgerald became parents of an
infant daughter at the Memorial
Hospital at Cut Bank.
Sportsmen-Have Bob SERVER,
licensed taxidermist, mount your
speciments. Game heads. birds,
fish and fur rugs. Send 10 cents
for b ulletin entitled Proper
SHINING and Sailing Methods. !"
Address Bob SERVER, P.O. Box
172, Browning, Montana. 34-2tc.
t-Rose-rimmed glasses.
Finder return to Chief office.
Reward.
Francis X. Guardipee and son,
Gunner, attended a Boy S c o u t
meeting at Libby Wednesday.
Also, making the trip was Gun
ner's uncle, Jim Grid.
For sale-Oil heater. See Mrs.
Davidson at Lewis Cafe. 1922.
For sale-Space heaters and
hot water heaters; barrels for
outside hook-ups. Inquire M & N
Cabins. 31-3tc.
For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller, 1903 Sixth
Ave. South, Great Falls, phone
2-42O6. 3ltf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weter will
leave tomorrow for Lebanon,
Oregon, Mr.. Weter having pur-
chased a farm near there. The
property is partly improved and
includes a nice home. A large
acreage of it is in virgin Douglas
fir timber.
Baby rolnpers in nylons and
Boucle. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kipling and
small daughter, Roberta, of CAL
gary have been here visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Harris
and two m al daughters of
Seattle are here visiting his
father, Leo this week. They plan
to buy farm in the near future
in area n e ar Seattle. Jimmie
served on a submarine in tn e
Pacific in World War;.
Wool pullover sweaters in sizes
3 to IA. Economy Shop.
We have just received ship
ment of fine English bone
china cups and saucers. Use our
lay-away plan for Christmas
gifts. SHELLS Gift Shop.
New house o. dresses. all sizes.
Economy Shop.
For sale-Eleven 2-year-old
black-face Suffolk bucks. Inquire
P. Werner, Cut B a nix,
Montana. 34c.
For a e-Wire-baled alfalfa
hay, ID miles east of Havre, on
Lehman ranch. directly north of
grain elevator at Lehman, Mon
tana. 34-tfc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Children'S Home Plans
Open House Week

The Methodist Children's Home at
Burlington, w. Va, formerly the Star
of Hope Child Refuge, is announcing
an "Open House Week" for July 10
to Is, to which all Methodists and
friends of children everywhere are in
vited.
This home was formerly an indie
pendent institution and was supported
by gifts of persons who were in
tercsted in the welfare of orphaned
and unfortunate children. 1t was of
fered to the West Virginia Confer
ence of the Methodist Church at the
Conference session of last September
and was accepted, at which time the
Rev. Harry S. Myerly, at the time
Pastor of the Grace Methodist church,
Keyser, was appointed Superintend-
ent. Rev. Myerly preached recently at
st. Paul's Methodist church and spoke
concerning the work with the children
in the Home. Sixteen children, from
six to fourteen years of age, can be
cared for at one time. Many children
are but temporary residents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
Lloyd Broadwater, Hagerstown, is
visiting his brother Wade, and AL
fred Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Fresh, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Michael
and family, Of Westernport; and Mrs.
Kenneth Plummer and son, Of Wis
consin, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Fresh and family
James Wiland and family, of
Potomac Park, visited his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Wiland.
John Warwick has been a patient
in the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and
son, of Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Fuller and Donald Swauger,
of Grantsville, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and
some friends were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie War
nick.
Mrs. Dave Lewis and Mrs Bernard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Two Join Air Force

Enlistment Of two local Garrett
County youths on Friday June 23,
were announced by Technical Ser
geant George F. Kirby.
Enlisted were: Carveth NJ. Nc
Robe, 18, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est J. McRobie, Oakland, and Lyverl
r. Snyder, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rex. Snyder, Deer Park, who en-
listed for the U. S. Air Force, four
years unassigned as Privates.
Both applicants were forwarded to
Training and Indoctrination Centers,
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas, where they will under
go 14-1S weeks basic training prior
to assignments.
Sgt. Kirby said enlistments in En-
listed Reserve Corps, inactive, are
still open to veterans who failed to
enlist at the time of discharge from
active service.
By enlisting in the Enlisted Re-
rank held at time of discharge and in
the event of any emergency, he is
called back into service and is re-
instated in old grade.
Enlistments are for years, U. S.
Army Reserve and USAF Reserve.
Veterans who failed to enlist at
the time of discharge are urged to
apply for enlistment in the Ere.
Time spent in the Ere counts as
longevity and will increase pay upon
enlistment into service or recall.
Recall will be made only in time
of emergency or unless Rescrvist APP
plies for active duty and is accepted.
Men with dependents are eligible
for enlistment into Ere. Must have
honorable discharge, age 1874, and
have good character rating, Sgt.
Kirby stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
BETHLEHEM

Rev. Prince will be preaching at the
chapel first and third Tuesday even
ing at 7:45.
Sunday School each Sunday morn
ings at 7:45.
The Children's Day service was
well attended with John Rollman as
visiting speaker.
Edgar Moomaw, of New Jersey.
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Shaffer
on Sunday, and is visiting other of
his many relatives and friends at this
time.
Quite few of the folks from this
community attended the Bible School
commencement at Loeb Lynn Baptist
Church Friday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorine Green and
family have moved to the Edward
Tasker place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nazelrod went to
visit their son, Eston and family, at
Westernport Sunday.
Daryl Shaffer and family were in
Westernport on Sunday and visited
Rev and Mrs. Orndorff, former Bap-
fist minister of Mt Lake charge, and
Eston NaZelrod and family
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Harvey took a
trip to Washington, ID. c., last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
SWALLOW FALLS

Those attending the Snyder Re
union were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Sines and family, and Resale and
James Sincs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sines were
Charles Sines.
Miss Vergie Sincs, Resale and
Esther Sincs w,rc visiting Mrs.
Theodore Sines one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Fike and family re-
turned to their home in Cresaptown,
Sunday evening.
Those attending the serenadc of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Friend, Satur-
day night were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. James Verde
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shreve and
family, Eugene Delano, Eddie Sines,
and James and Rosalie Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. ALIVE Winters visited
Mrs. Charles Sines one night last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shaffer were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mellott,
Saturday.
Charley Teets called on his sister,
Mrs. Charles Sines, Friday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
f. 6. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. June %, 1850

Calves, good to choice, $500 to
$3.50; Common to medium, 1925 to
24.90.
Hogs, choice weights, 1875 to 21.25;
Sows, 1910 to 1920; Pigs and shoats,
500 to 1000 per head.
Steers, good to choice, 23.00 to
1865; Common to medium, 14.25 to
22.00; Heifers, good to choice, 24.20 to
1885; Common to medium, 1900 to
22.75; Cows, good 1890 to 20.40;
Common to medium, 750 to 1910;
Cows by the head, $500 to 212.O0;
Bulls, 1920 to 24.65; Stocker Cattle,
Steers, 1000 to 1900 per head; Heif-
ers, 5000 to 145.00; Bulls, $500 to
1900.
Ewes, 5.75 to 1000; Lambs, 1850
to 1928; Bucks, HOO to 400; Goats,
800 to $50 per head.
Horses, 1900 to 1000 per head;
300 to AGO per cwt
Chickens, Hens, 1900 to 2750;
Broilers, POPS to 3400.