davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Programs of the Week

D.:soussss :s ss'en' 1.se es'0r.s. p..,sFs1e sEsn
aerolsuss;", from Ramesu's :Acants
castor et ffi poiiux"; I1% Honsiess's nsneaon on
peseftsa5*; Palsyfae's "Slns.. Rae
5sioas. 5sss from a,r eretIFys from GA9sns G1s9lSs
Richard coeur de Lion; All"
from .Gretry's La Rosiere de sa-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY. Neishborhood
Concert; Howard Mitchell. conducts
ing: Mckinley High School. 9 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
ssant!ln STANLEY Hail. T. so chsr5sa psm conductor
MARGARET TRUMAN, soprano: song
recital, Constitution Hall $40 pm.
aopkinson's sa Masa NY Days Have Been
Gone, Gone . to o Sea" "o'er the Hills,
sehaberts Die Ps5 Forelle sus:snu1 sn Die
Nachtigal"; Marks "Waldseligkeit,"
Waltz Song" from Germans Tom
Jones; Deb vieni: non tardar,"'
lIem Fiearo" MfssFs pakes rbe bs p,Soz hezze i d
Stole Stole Ny Heart Away" Ar, Endi:
SONGS" spross' ''Will o. the Wisp'';
kayss WsIts 'snx sst. on deau :. Ghopins a.q,ias
Allison, pianist.
LILLIAN EyANTI, soprano: song re-
cital, Asbury Methodist Church, $50
pm. Non mi dir" from Mozart's
Don Giovanni; Liszt's 20 quand je
S1,s' d1ss'I ,nr Rayers scnIs,.t "yoealze" VOLTS
MaegdIetns': rs Strauss Las ssehlasende sfliassede
Herzen," Pace. pace" from Verdi's
La Forza del Destino"; three Negro
spirituals dedicated to the memory
Of ond, the late H T: Burlsigh; Eyantriss
Aria. from Menottis The Tele-
phone"
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Jennie
Tourel, mezzo- soprano soloist;
Constitution Hall, $50 pm. over
l,re ture ;, to Mozart's La clemenza di
9 Minor Mozart's S,asfqny "ch'io me se scordi 4di
di te.'' Miss Tourel: Strauss "Don
Juan" Ravers "Sheherazade. Miss
Tourel; Chabrier's 'Marche Joyeuse.'
, THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Stanley Hall, $40 pm.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Serge Kousseyitzky, conducting: Com
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Sibelius'
..Pohjola's Daughter. symphony
No. 5. E Flat Major; Brahms
Symphony No. /, c Minor"
MIECZYSLAW HoRsZOwsKI. piano
recital; Howard University, $40
pm, Four sonatas by Scarlatti,
Beethoyen's Sonata. B Flat Major.
op. 106": Debussy's Images" (first
series). Chopin's ,"Mazurkas. Op. so.
No. /. Op. Sc, No. q; "Etudes, Nos.
9 and 2. op IS. No. z. Op. 1O'';
Chopfn's "Bolero."
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Barker Hall. YWCA, 11:3O am.
SYLVIA MEYER, harpist; WALLACE
MANN, dutist; EMERSON MEYERS,
pianist; Broy-Hill, 1851 North YER
mont street. Arlington. Va. $40
pm. Chamber music program.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Clubs. Besides two prizes for dis
tinguished scholarship from Pea
body Conservatory. he received the
rare Artist Diploma in Organ, the
18th awarded since 1882. on his
graduation from the Conservatory.
He has been heard in numerous
recitals in this city, Baltimore,
New York and elsewhere.
George Koehler will present an
organ recital tonight at 8 in the
First Baptist Church as part of
the Church Music Series of the
School of Choirs. Recently award
ed an organ scholarship at
Catholic University where he is
studying with Conrad Bernier
Mr.. Koehler was a-former student
of Glenn Carow and received
coaching from Virgil Fox of River
side Church. New York City.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Two orchestra concerts will be
the special mid-week attractions
for the city's concert patrons. On
Wednesday night in Constitution
Hall, the regular program by the
National Symphony will have Jen-
ME Tourel as soloist. Besides an
unfamiliar Mozart recitative and
rondo, she will give what is pos
sibly the first local performance
to Ravel's "Scheherazade." On
Thursday, the Boston Symphony
returns under the baton of Serge
Koussevitzky. music director emer-
titus. who will devote the greater
part of the program to honoring
Jean Sibelius.
This month the great Finnish
composer will be IS years old.
Koussevitzky, one Of the most
outstanding interpreters of his
music, is 76. Together, they have
absorbed through the years the
changing tempo of the world and
each has influenced its cultural
movement strongly by the force of
their personality. DR.. Koussevit-
zky was the recipient in 1913 of
the Cross of Commander of the
Order Of the White Rose which
the Finnish government conferred
on him in recognition of his fine
presentations of Sibelius' music.
Fifteen years ago, when the
leading musicians We'd in express
ing their admiration of Sibelius
on his 10th birthday. Koussevitzky
wrote, There is, and can be, no
doubt, that Jean Sibelius is the
greatest symphonist of our day.
His music will live as lives the
music of but a few great masters.
And nature-it is eternal. And
indeed, no music is closer to ma
ture than his"
Has Toured Extensively.
Since his retirement as director
Of the Boston symphony, Kous-
sevitzky has extended his activi-
ties over q good portion Of the
musical world. On concluding the
1949 Berkshire Festival. he went
to California, where he conducted
a set of concerts in Hollywood
Bowl. In October, he few to Rio
de Janeiro to direct the Brazil
Symphony and in January, this
year, he accepted engagements
which took him to Havana, Rome,
Brussels. Paris, London and Israel.
His next appearance here will be
with the Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra. which begins It's tour of
the United States with a concert
in Constitution Hall January 7.
DR.. Koussevitzky spent six weeks
preparing the Israel Orchestra for
its present tour. Other conductors
Evening star., 1950-12-03
2 Organ Recitols
ToniQht

William Watkins. organist Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will give an organ recital
tonight in the National Gallery of
Art. A. new Concert Model Ham
mond organ has been loaned to
the Gallery by the Campbell Music
Co. for this event.
Mr.. Watkins was the winner of
the Young Artist Award of $1,000
in the 1949 competition held by
the National Federation of Music
Evening star., 1950-12-03

The first of three concerts spon-
sored by the choir Of the Memorial
Baptist Church. Arlington. Va,
will be given on Friday at Broy-
Hill, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Broyhill. 1851 North YER
mont street. Arlington. The artists.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Wallace
Mann. hutist. and Emerson
Meyers. pianist. will present q
program Of chamber music for
this combination Of instruments.
Soloists for the performance Of
Handeps Messiah" tonight at 8
in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will be Winifred Clark,
Mildred Clark, Dixie Ferry, Lucille
Ferrara. sopranos; Lillian Grant,
contralto, Clark Hull. tenor. and
Leo Williams, baritone. Laura
Gibbs is director and Nancy Poore
Tufts the organist.
The Music Hour program at the
YWCA will be sponsored by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Iota. Those partic-
ipating are Helen May, pianist;
Frances Bres, violinist; Helen
Morrow, soprano, with Elba
Campbell and Charlotte Shear
providing the accomplishments.
Another program. under the
same sponsorship, will be given in
the Augustana Lutheran Church
at 8 o'clock tonight. Marguerite
Egeler. Mildred Snesrud, Lena
Flynn. Lorraine Woolston, Margret
Garthoff. Sarah Reece and Miss
Bres will be heard. Blanche Myers
is the accompanist.
Mabel Frost will present Joseph
Rose, Barbara Simmons, Deborah
Tysor, Douglas Fisher. Barbara
Engle, Vernia Hall, Jean Gable
and Sue Sheriff in a piano recital
Saturday night in her residence
studio, 1928 Jonquil street NV.
A grand opera recital will be
given on Friday ut $3.50 p m. in the
studios of the Musical Memorials
Association, 1910 Wyoming avenue
NV. William Webster, former
tenor Of the Covent Garden Opera
Company In London, will be fea-
tured in the program to be pre-
sented by Dorothy Byrd, Besse
Hayden. Ramona Johnston, Mary
Pitts, Marilyn Tayman, John Carr
and Leonard Holmes.
The newly formed Washington
Cantata Choir under the direction
of Ronald Arnatt, will give the
first local performance to Britten's
Saint Nicholas Cantata" on Sum
day night. December 10, in the
Church of the Ascension and st.
| Agnes.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
News of Music
Orchestra Concerts, Jennie ToureI
To Entertain Patrons This Week
BY Alice Eversmon

who have travelled to that country
to direct it's outstanding musical
group are Toscanini, Monteux
Sell, DR.. Malcolm Sargent, Moli-
mari and Munich. Among the most
popular of the soloists to appear
with the orchestra is Miss Tourel
who sang twice with it during her
European tours. Miss Tourels
latest triumphs were at the Edin-
burgh Festival last summer where
she gave two recitals.
To Sing Mozart Aria.
Her performance with the Ma
tional Symphony will be the Sec
ond Of six appearances scheduled
for her in Washington this season
She is now making her sixth trans
continental tour of the United
States and Canada. There is hard
ly a singer today so we'll equipped
to present such monumental vocal
works as Hindemith's "Das Ma
Irienleben," of which she gave the
first European performance at the
Holland Festival under Monteux'
direction last summer, or Ravel's
"Scheherazade," sung with the
San Francisco Symphony last sea-
son and programmed for this We'd
nesday. The Mozart aria which
precedes it, "Ch'io mi scordi di tie, u
was written for Anna STORAGE one
of Mozart's favorite opera singers
and who, according to Alfred Elm
stein. was "the only woman of
whom Constance would really have
had right to be jealous" Mo-
zart's dedication reads; "Fuer
Mselle, STORAGE und mich"
Koussevitzky has programmed
Sibelius' Fifth Symphony" which
had it's genesis during the First
World War. Its premiere took
place on Sibelius' birthday in
1915. The composer was dissatis-
fled with his work and rewrote 1t
twice, admitting that the final
version resembled the original
very slightly. Although the Phila-
delphia Orchestra was the first to
play it in this country, DR.. Kous-
sevitzy listed 1t for the Bostonians
a few months later.
Nine years before the compost
ton of the Symphony No. S" ST.
belius wrote one of his few program
works, "Pohjola's Daughter" AT
that time, deeply immersed in the
rich mythology Of his country, he
found inspiration for this number
in verses from the Finnish epic
"Kalevala" The Bostonians will
finish their concert with Brahms
Symphony No. l." but the pro-
gram will stand as one of the
many honoring the greatest sym.
phonist of our day" as his birth.
date December 8, draws near.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

The stamp schedule Of the Post
Once Department for 1851 has
not been approved by Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson. It
is ready for his consideration.
but he has been out of town and
has had no opportunity to study
the list prepared by Assistant P.
M. q. Joseph j. Lawler and his
assistant. Robert E. Fellers.
Detective Magazine, Vol. / No.
I, now current, contains an in
teresting true story about how
certain 15-cent orange Daniel
Webster stamps trapped q mur-
derer. The author Of the tale is
given as jackson Hite-a name
which may conceal the identity Of
, well-known professional phila-
telist.
The Fidelity Stamp Co., so5 G
street NV. is moving to Mabel,
Mimi. but will maintain a Wash
ington branch at Room SOL, ITO
Fourteenth street NV.
Approximately $4,000 persons
attended the recent National POST
age Stamp Show, staged by the
American Stamp Dealers Associa-
ton. Inc, at the list Infantry
Regiment Armory, New York.
Luxembourg has brought out a
set Of four semipostals in homage
to Antoine Zinnen, composer of
its national hymn. Values range
from go centimes plus 10 to 8
francs plus S.
Denmark on November % issued
o new 70-ore stamp showing a
portrait of King Frederick TX in
military uniform and his mono
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ekkSx"x17x1-&<A-fsax @k.fAfeyAfA(<
gram with the royal crown. The
color of the adhesive is green.
Viggo Bang made the drawing,
Sven Ewert did the engraving.
Lyndall Waneen Wall, an active
member of the Gaithersburg
Junior High School Stamp Club,
also is an enthusiastic student of
dancing. She takes tap lessons
with James Mulroe and classic
ballet with Leon Fokine at Marion
Venable's School, 1872 N street
NV, and hopes eventually to be
q star of the National Ballet Com
pany.
The General Services Admin
istration Stamp Club will meet
in Room 6340, GS Building, Nine
teenth and e streets NV. tomor-
row evening at $50. Program
arrangements are to be in the
hands of Mrs. Cora T. Peters,
assisted by Mrs. Nency H. Turner
and Hazel Greenwood. Members
are asked to bring stamps for
swapping purposes. Visitors vel
come.
Robert MacKnight. son Of Mrs.
Grace Lowering MacKnight. Sec
ond vice president Of the Wash
tngton Philatelic Society, will be
married to Jane Elizabeth, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Mulloy. at the Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and N streets,
Northwest, Friday evening at 8.
The Government Printing Office
Stamp Club will meet in Confer
ence Room c, Harding Hall,
Thursday afternoon at 4:40. Off
GERS for next year will be elected.
An auction also is scheduled.
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News
for December l editorially scolds
William M. Stuart, stamp editor
OF the Washington Post, for say
ing: Stamp collectors are not
pleased with the report that the
United Nations will issue a series
OF Is stamps" But it is true that
the philatelic public is unhappy
about the U. N. project. and
Mekeel's easily might ascertain
the fact by polling its own readers.
Production Of adhesive labels pri-
marily for sale to collectors and
Evening star., 1950-12-03
TODAY,

NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS, r, Z.
pm, Christmas concert. Bach's
I,ksht"; Lka chTisttsnsen's From Heaven
SSsi'smss 81 S'sst song G?srys so s15sS Dssi
sethiehem' 'ns Willis II fl'tts cams neTn upea on
the Mnv.h Midnight si clssE:. The First
we watched" christiansen's Lula. Lula
10 How Rose; Burleieh's Be
htse hHla pooI sss hsttheZs cbras he
mas Lullaby" Davis Swedish Dance
Carol" Lorenz' Joy: Joy. joy;
Perry's Carlton Heigh-ho."
HELEN MAY. pianist; FRANCES BREs,
yyiolinist; HELEN MERROW. soprano;
asllsfs HsF zs sasllaTds T%cA 1xne!ss a;sG yl: Rm
saeaglia,." trans. by ,Respighi; Fer
grspms ETs9ms Fiys sonst Bagatelles', Miss May
100. Miss Bres. Elba Hsaii Campbell. R
pianist; Faure,s ''poeme dun Jour-
R fRe N medinm fhs sks Miss fsSm MsrroH! Men0tts
MAURICE EIsENBERG, cellist; vLADr.
MIR PADWA, pianist: Phillips GAL
lsry, 5 pm. Bach-Kodaly Three
eaos Choral p,iei prelqdes" ioT cello and piano;
Minor" unaccompanied, Mr.. Eisen-
berg; Bach's Sonata D Major" for
cello and piano.
LEWIS ,ATwATER. organist; Irving
SOUS Gnitarian chareh. srtisnt pm. Aa
D,Aauin's "Deux Noels," Chauvet's
.Pastourelles, Pastoureaux," arr.
Liebling, Mr.. Chandler.
KENNETH GRAHAM. organ recital,
Tom aand1 D@ onoerte Isrse
Mendelssohn's Sonata. r Minor;s
BsEn's tasnn. "Arioso"; In Dulci .., Jubilo;"
Scenes; Graham's prelude on
Modal Melody
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ recital,
National Gallery Of Art: p.m Han
Nativite," Niia "Fete"; "Fte"" sach's ag'as !Fantaste
F. Eusge. g Miner Minor; Franek's "chorsis
Mh,fma, Mp MinSru; San viernss vu,,s
cRrlstians ehriss q fauE Is kssss BSsn Tol A
s.st. Rss: vaSIsslSns sa; ~ "a i. NesI Muisss
First Baptist Church. 8 pm. Bach,,s
Choral "Kyrie Eleison from
papsss ass 4'aans Fnane
@ Minor
TAKOMA PARK. WESTERN PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. combined choirs:
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church s
pm. Eanders Messiah"
TOMORROW.
CHARLOTTE BATIGNE, mezzo-so-
prano; Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Program of early French songs.
Canticles: "Hymne de Saint AM
broise" De Beze's "Cantique de Ia
Bienheureuse Vierge Marie" Pelle-
grin's La Mort s'avance'' Folk
songs: "Plus ne suiS ce que j'ai etc."
"Aime-moi Bergere." Beau Labour-
eur" "Jai sle occur tant rejoui"
..Je suis un bon soldat":: Couperin's
Salve Regina" Ave Maris Stella";
AIT de Sangaride," from Lully's
earads'; BALLET" from coiasse's
Evening star., 1950-12-03

only secondarily for legitimate
postal purposes always has been
deplored by philatelists Of every
grade and class. Mr.. Stuart was
we'll within the best traditions of
stamp journalism when. as far
back as last June, he protested
against the U. N. scheme to ex-
plot collectors.
Carl r. Arlt's article. Stamps
From the Engraver's Viewpoint"
has been published in the Col
lectors Club Philatelist and Is
available to non-members at 81
a copy. Send orders to Secretary.
% East Thirty fifth street, New
York.
The American Export Cover
Agency announces special covers
for the maiden voyages Of two
new $4,000 ton passenger ships
the independence and the Consti-
tuition. Send so cents to Seamen's
Church Institute, New York City,
for each example wanted.
S. Serebrakian, 220 West Eighty
seventh street, New York City.
has brought out an illustrated
catalogue of 110 pages for the
second auction of the stamp stock
of the Scott Stamp & Coin Co..
December IA to 18. e
King George vi will be an ex-.
hibitor at the Capex stamp show
in Toronto next year.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. tomorrow evening at
8. A Christmas party is sched-
uled for December 18.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Purent-Teucher News

Janney PTA will meet Tuesday
at pm. William M. Werber will
speak on "The Need of Sports for
the Youth of Washington"
Eliot Junior High PTA will
meet Wednesday at 7::30 q. m
Open house and bazaar at 7:45
pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Corner
On,Coins
By Ted Hammer

tibrorian, Asnsrean kvmismaiie As.oeiatior
Authorities have ample justifi-
cation for the pride they take in
coinage of today. This is true
artistically and is near perfection
in die work. design and other ways.
The coins are durable and well
made. as standard as the auto
fender coming of Of the mass
production line. Proof of the high
esteem of American coinage inter-
nationally is indicated by the fact
the mint at Philadelphia issues
coins for numerous other coun-
tries.
Americas coinage was not al
ways held in such high repute at
home or abroad. While coin COL
lectors and artists frequently ad-
versely criticized designs Of United
States coins. the money also had
much to be desired In the produc-
ton end. Despite the pride which
Revolutionary leaders and the
people took in the first coins to
be minted beginning in 1893, they
were poor In appearance. Some
designs not only were ugly, but
the coins lacked uniformity. AS
many as so different die varieties
are to be found in the cents of
one year alone soon after the mint
opened. Even the cents of 1893,
the first year. vary in design.
A strong case can be made for
the colonists' poor design of
however. England had
forbade the colonies to issue coins
and the people thus had no expert
ence. It was natural that the
word Liberty" and the liberty cap
design should be prominent in the
early coins. One leading objec-
ton to early American coins is
the lack Of originality and the few
designs used. The colonists lacked
not only experience, but the
money to buy adequate mint
equipment. in the beginning. Less
than half century later. however,
they had improved greatly on the
minting methods borrowed from
France and England, although de-
signs failed to improve, even
though there had been changes.
After u century, mint officials
finally bowed to public demands
and coins have been improving
ever since.
The washington Numismatic
Society will be host to several
collectors from Frederick, Md, at
the monthly meeting to be held
Evening star., 1950-12-03
LILLIAN EVANTI.

LILLIAN EVANTI,
internationally kno1Dn lyric
soprano, 1Dho gipes a benefit
concert for the Community
House Tuesday in Asbury
Methodist Church. She wiH be
accompanied by Frederick Fail.
The first colored American to
sing in grand opera, Nine.
EDanti has concertised from
coast to coast and been deco
rated by the Haitian gopern-
ment on one of her fve trips
to Latin America.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

WARREN r. JOHNSON. orsanist
Church Of The Pilgrims
22nd 8 p SITS. NV. 7:30 o'clock
PossoeoeIio and Fusue, 0p. n.
Flor peefeys
Evening star., 1950-12-03

The washington Nufnismatic
Society will be host to several
collectors from Frederick, Md, at
the monthly meeting to be held
in the National Museum at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
HORSE SHOE RUN

In honor of Mrs Florence Hauser's
birthday dinner was given in her
home, Sunday. Those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Best, Sandra
and Allen Best, Washington, d. G.;
Mrs. Hazel Hauser, Keith, Cecil and
Catherine Hauser, Colleen, Rheba and
George Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frazee, Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvin Hauser, Ricky and David
Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauser,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hauser, Grace
Wolfe, Naomi Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hauser, Buddy and Shirley
Hauser, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Bachtel, Brenda Bachtel, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Fulk. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident. MARYLAND

Very heavy run, prices steady on
grades.
Horses. 800 to $40 cwt.
Shoats and Pigs, $50 to S.75 head;
Hogs, good to choice $500 to 25.10
cwt., medium to good 1000 to $3.50
cwt.; Sows, 17.75 to 2225 cwt.
Calves, good to choice 3100 to
1915 cwt., medium to good 2G.00 to
29.50 cwt., common to medium 1000
to $3.50 cwt.; Steers, good to choice
21.00 to 26.70 cwt., medium to good
1925 to POLO cwt.; Hefires, good to
choice 20.00 to 1880 cwt., medium to
good 1890 to 1890 cwt.; Bulls, good
to choice 1920 to 2470 cwt., medium
to good 400 to 1890 cwt; Heifer-
cites, 1900 to 1870 cwt.; Cows, good
to choice 1900 to PHO cwt, medium
to good 1000 to 1895 cwt.. common
to medium 500 to 1890 cwt.
Lambs, good to choice $500 to
26.70 cwt., medium to good 1925 to
22.60 cwt., common to medium l4.50
to 1925 cwt.
Ewes, 1915 to 1878 cwt; Goats,
$50 to 4.50 head.
Heavy .Broilers, % to 33c. h.;
Heavy Hens, Is to 24c h.; Heavy
Pullets, 30 to Bic. h.; Heavy Roost-
ers, Tic. h.; Leghorn Brothers, 18 to
26c. h.. Leghorn Pullets, 25 to pic
Id. Leghorn Hens, Is to 20c h.;
Young Hens, 2512 to 301ac h.; Ban
tams, zoe. to 25c. head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
THE MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
BRETHREN
GrantSville, Maryland
Rev. Richard Grumbling, pastel

Rev. Richard Grumbling, paster
This is our Annual Home Coming
Sunday with combined services in all
three churchs. Sunday School 1000;
Worship Service 11:00 and 200, with
Bro. Chalmer and George Dilling as
guest speakers. There will be special
music. Everyone is welcome. Lunch
will be served at noon.
Service Wednesday evening 500.
Friday evening 7:300 the group
will meet to visit the sick.
Monday evening the 18th at 7:45
Evangelistic services will start and
continue throughout October /. Bro.
McDaniels from Delaware will be the
Evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market ReDOrt. SeDtember 3. 1850


MdThet hepoTl, september ., iJoO
Calves, good to choice 5000 to
35.40, common to medium 1880 to
$3.50.
Hogs, choice weights 1925 to 2770;
Sows, 1880 to 1920; Pigs and
Shoats, $50 to 1880 per head
Steers, good $3.50 to $3.50. common
to medium 1850 to 24.00; Heifers,
good 24.70 to 27.50, common to medi-
um 1879 to 1880; Bulls, 1900 to
1920; Cows by the head, 10000 to
1920; Stocker Cattle, 51.00 to
to 1920 per head
Lambs, blues 28.40, reds 1855, vel
lows 21.90, common 1900, culls 1900;
Butcher Ewes, 5.75 to 1925; Bucks,
800 to 1900; Chickens, Hens, 900 to
1000; Broilers, 1900 to 34.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
THE Church by the side of the Lake"
Rev. Paul S. Parker. pastor.

10 a. NJ, the Church School of the
Bible.
11:15 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor on the subject;
"Questions of God".
500 p. m. we will omit usual even
ing worship service in order that
we may unite in union service in
Mt. Lake Park Auditorium.
Monday 700 p. m. the Western
District Baptist Training Union Mass
Meeting Will be held in the Deep
Creek Church. All cordially invited.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. midweek
Bible Conference and Fellowship hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Young Adults to Meet

The Young Adult group of the Lu-
theran church. of ages Is to 40, will
have their monthly get-together in
the church assembly room Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Harvey Swartz-
entruber will conduct a discussion on
How Much Religion Should There
Be in the Home?"