davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-10

S66 lNULESlUE ZEN. NV. SuI.
PsSa 5a:s. sss' SIS as1: .hs ss ss sss H5
sExT' xxi TO wARpmAN pARKEpvt.
bath: tel: gentleman; $50. co.
,HH9oSREHAM H9SEHA vIC.-Lge. srd-n. front
rm.; well furn.; warm; 2 exp; pvt.
,Gp%Y HPs cSHxsE.c SaS e. 3. Gf5m7Ad,. f57aA Conn. ave.
and Bureau Standards: entire 3rd a.;
bed-liv. rm.: pvt. det. Christian
home. Empl. men. OR. 0949. Ill
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Large master
bedroom. closets, windows;
shower bath: redecorated; employed
couple or executive.type gentleman;
IT, IfxszSi q sss!ls%s1 ss,s iti large :,
SIS niS BufREESu4, fGi SS}1 conf. rm., T1e os 2.
next bath, BY " Walter Reed; excel
18th ST. N.w.@4soo blk.-Lee.. fr.
nicely furn., 3 windows, Q clos,
semipvt. bath; lady; $4b. Ia
Giaii pARK-cozy ssie. and
dble. communicating rms: conv,
transp. 311s Rodman st.. wo
Il s'hI; BlK. CONN. q NEBR. AYES
Attr. rm., dble. bed, desk, share bath
/ other; unlim. phone; mr.. shops;
best transp.; gentleman. Wo. 5l77
81 CLAIMING ST.-Nice lse. rm.,
twin beds; 2 gentlemen; nr. bath,
shower; "a blk. carline. Ho. 1921
PRIVATE BATH with well-heatet
single room; elevator service. 1!2a
Eve s.. nv. Ia
empl lady or cple. End A.; S6.ot
sgle., SO dble. GE. 3133
2941 n. HAMPTON ST. N.W.-Pvt
home. large closet. 3 lge. windows
cony. to transp. Call WO. 2647. Ill
CONN. AVE, 1888, nr. Shoreham
Nicely furn. sgle. front rni.. M
hath, shower; refHr.; pvt. home, co
1s55 P ST. N.w.-"The Dupon
Manor" Nice warm sgle. r1n.. mex
bath; S15 semimo. -16
MT. PLEASANT-171S Kenyon 81
NV; for one or two: private bath
Evening star., 1951-11-10

entrance. COmD. uv. rm-DeQIm., XII.
bath, SIPS; year lease. Ho. 316s
MT. RAINIER-3h rms. newly decor
blks, from B. B. C.. uN. Siss. E1:
3 ROOMS and bath apt. for rent
Good NV. section: no children ol
ERffc Rfff cs APT Ri soas sS1s 18Th st. NV. WI J..
or janitor: close transp. and shop.
ping center. WASHINGTON HoUs,
aRS 1Hg isiP S9RP r. ~ M4sst $3.50 sntr Fni,r,
bash bnd 4 SD 11T ntil rm mel Se1sm' oasn kit. fne
BASEMENT APT. Util. furnished: ! :
persons. $3.50 each. Call RA. s979
70s E. CAPITOL sT.-3 rooms. pvt
Ss,ns,5s bath CLOSETS sR tS ssIs refined couple Nc
sirIs' o1it'ieI no. 5ufH o7os goo mo- epie 1f1 Fl
I 800 BLOCK REMEDY ST. NV
1-bedrm,. kitchenette.. all util. and
linens. Semipvt, bath. Suitable l en-
ployed adult. Excellent transp. GE
1 RM. AND KITcHENETTE. pvt
SON.. son.. newly decorated. III. Se74.
esSs sSs ssts @doblRf 81 Rs RSi Ms' sW1 ssSk III rm
dinette. kit, bath and dressing rm.,
sSo morn9nns lmmsd of offupsnsy; 1sso can be seen
esOa L sT. N.W.-ciean bsmt. apt,
3 rms. pvt. bath and entr,. utils ;
S75 mo. empl. cple. ME. 1850.
3 ROOMS. bath, private entrance
SIS mo-: Riyerdale. Md. UN. 1852
On, prppv CT NE r,,;r.
= m RMS: Ca, AND MA. BaTh aafH pvt. entr It'll all
sSs St,l' D fpSF: sF Nv " sal1 rms and 'S Kit.
elec refgr., all utiis., furn.; rent
only s14 wk. RA. 1101 or Tu
2 ROOMS AND KIT, adj. bath
4le 9Th nSLoI St; s;y.; y NE; y SS96. ~ ~ Ill
trac. 1st-h. apt, Q bedrms,. liv. rm.,
kit. with dinette: everything furn;
conv. transp. and shopping district
1MM2c. NINA mG ERIC. hS gGss APf; ideal for Cath
elis eple; and infant. MIR. Eek
1928 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Newly.
assOratsd dec (. .n gs ginSbesEoom tonie sES kit
1sIO CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
? rms. fully furnished; prefer work
= Ing s,T01 so9plsi Err TR. .os s7o2; r. .r. Ia
2nd-f. front; all utils.; couple only:
S75 mo-; no pets: Ii, 3-0335.. Ill
MT. RAINIER vIC.-Attrac. 1-bedrm
apt, tiled bath; $s5 mo-, util. incl
adrlts only. UN 903S. IL
CONNECTICUT AVE-, uptown area
sublet 1-bedroom corner apt; piano
3 exposures; excellent shopping
psng. and transp.: Dec. ] to Mar. l
references. Box 15-A. Star. IL
stove. sink. refgr.: nr. Andrew!
Field: S4S mo. HI. 5721. --12
BELTSVILLE. MD.-Route l., 2 mi
north of Md. Univ; beautiful cor
furn. apt; 2 rms, foyer, bath; utils
incl; SIS per mo. Phone TO. 1885
APIS. FOR TRANsIENTs-Nr. Pen
taeon. completely furn.. bath ans
kit, maid service, playground, park
ing. 2730 NO Pershing drive, Arl;
Va. IA. 2-3463 or IA. S-9S41. IL:
Evening star., 1951-11-10

NEAR 10th AND vARNUM NV
Double front room, twin beds. pri-
vate bath, $50: also single room.
large closet and porch. $50; transp.
at 18th or 10th SITS. RA. 0947. .
, 1951-06-21
Navy, Marines S
800 Planes Since Stdri
of Koredn Fighting

The United States navy to-
tailed the results of nearly a
years action in the Korean
war and came up with an es-
innate of $1,000 casualties. The
Navy said these casualties
were inflicted by combined
operations of United Nations
naval forces, including ships
Of ten other countries.
The UN naval forces com
mander Vice Admiral Turner
Joy said about 800 naval and
marine planes were lost in the
operations.
, 1951-06-21
ISLANDERS -,

OF st. Thomas were on hand
and were given an opportun-
ity to extend best wishes from
the Virgin Islands.
A high point of the meeting
was the presentation of a
Safety Award to Caribair by
the National Safety Council
on the successful completion
of 100000 miles Of flights as
of December 81, 1850 without
any passenger or crew fatality.
There are only a few airlines
that can qualify for such a
safety award and brings Ca
ribair toward the top of the
list as far as safety is concern
ed.
Harry Molina, one of the Di-
rectors also gave a report that
during the past month 1928
passengers had been carried
on their system as compared
to $3.50 a year ago.
The joint meeting Of the Vir
gin Islanders and Puerto Ri
cans indicates a closer bust
ness relationship and Caribair
acting as host, definitely
points to increase in coopera-
ton and development of not
only Tourism but of business
as well.
, 1951-06-21
IRAN ORDERS

troll was uncertain, but it has
touched off a grave interna-
tional crisis. British quarters
made it plain that the British
experts who run the oil re-
fneries, one at Abadan is the
largest in the world, and the
complex pipelines and pump
ing systems, would not be
eager to show the Iranians
how it was done, Meanwhile
Britain warned it will do what
it thinks necessary to protect
British lives in Iran as the
struggle over that nations vi
tai oil reached the crucial
stage.
Official double-talk yelled
details Of Britains emergency
plans but it was reliably re-
ported that commercial air
lines and presumably the
Royal Air Force has been
alerted to evacuate Britons
from the oil fields if the need
should arise.
, 1951-06-21
Seventee Commsts
Arrested by FBI After
J. Investigation

The Federal Bureau of In
Yestigation arrested seventeen
communist party leaders in a
series Of raids and a Federal
Grand Jury indicted them on
charges of plotting to over
throw the Government.
The Grand Jury said the
seventeen C comrades were
among twenty-one secondary
leaders Of the communist
party in the United States. Six
teen of the officials were ar
rested in New York and one in
Pittsburgh.
, 1951-06-21
CHS SENIORS

who DISCUSSES herself as a
freckled-faced country girl.
Then came Juanita Emanuel
as Dagmar Waring, of the elite
set. Naturally quiet and retir-
ing in private life, Juanita
fitted her part admirably.
Merlene Merlett, as Daisy
Judkins, who halls from Soap
Lake, brought down the house
with her impersonation of
the country girl.
The male section of the cast
turned in good performances.
Douglas Nesbitt, as the hand
some young son Of Mrs. Van
dyne, Milton Gordon as Dex-
ter Westbrooke, a wealthy
financier and Clarence Heyli-
ger as Ronald Spangler, who
played the part of a cop. Mil
ton did a swell job with his
part.
Mrs. Elena Christian, Dean
of Girls, who has an enviable
, 1951-06-21

reputation for putting on the
finest amateur shows, has un-
doubtedly scored again and
deserves the highest praise
for her accomplishments. She
had the assistance of Cyril
Marshall, who was property
manager. Mr.. Marshall, who
is a commercial artist by pro
fession, is also instructor at
the High School.
, 1951-06-21
Bill Would Change
Nome of Colony to
Hdnsen's Dis. Hosp'tl.

Governor de Castro has sent
to the Municipal Council Of
ST. Croix a draft Of ordinance
to change the name Of the St.
Croix Leper Asylum to Han
sens Disease Hospital.
Modern concepts Of this dis
ease and in accordance with
the custom of the National
Hospital at Carville, the Gov
ernorernor write, it not used
any longer and the disease is
known as Hansen's Disease.
, 1951-06-21
Fsted Junior High
To Stage Play
Ghost Of Hilo"

The Frederiksted Junior
High School will stage the
"Ghost of Hilo" on Monday
night next, June 26, at the
Comanche Club, it was an
nounced by Principal Alex
ander Henderson.
The play was staged at the
Open Air Theatre in Frederik
sted some weeks ago.
, 1951-06-21
PAT HURLEY

diplomats and mine sabotaged
the Atlantic Charter at Yalta,
and surrendered in secret over
the principle for which we
said We were fighting"
, 1951-06-21
Moscow is Place To
Deliver Peuce Plea,
Austin Tells Group

Russian delegate to t h e
United Nations Jacob Malik,
invited a delegation from the
communicated World Peace
Council to the UN next week.
Malik extended the invitation
in his capacity as June presi-
dent of the U.N. Security
Council.
United States delegate War
rem Austin advised the com
munist-sponsored group that
Moscow is the proper place to
make it's peace plea.
, 1951-06-21
BILLS

BILLS -. for Children and Youth, and
to amend law concerning ac- a new act to regulate the prac
tons to declare void or dis tce Of medicine and related
solve the marriage contract, a sciences in the Virgin Islands
revised act to establish the Of Governor de Castro stated
flee of the Virgin Islands that other bills are being
Auditor, and an amendment drafted and would be sent to
to the act establishing the In the members of the legislature
sular Planning Commission shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
JIMMY ;, y. : L.: is: . :::::!

feel for Jimmy Durante is
private thing. His benefcence is
towards the person who happens
to be closest to him at the time,
his kindness is reserved for friends
- but he has a million of 'em.
Amazing things happen around
Jimmy. Press agents who never
hope to have him as a client plug
him, rival stations sing the praises
of his program.
~Laughed Myself Sick"
ONE of the greatest things to hap
pen to Jimmy recently was the
telegram he got from c. E. Hooper,
the fellow behind the Hooper rat
ings, used to determine a radio or
TV stars status in the trade.
''Don't know what your
Hooper was" the wire read,
land don't care. All l know is l
laughed myselfsicklast night"
That's the kind of audience
Jimmy commands. Jimmy's popu-
larity today is enormous, tops or
television. One of the last of the
great comics to survive in Holly
wood, he has had inadequate
movie material. But he is coming
out soon with a picture - based
remotely on the legend of Casey
Jones - that sounds good.
In a curious way, Jimmy's fans
make trouble for him; they are
hard to please. They will not let
him make much fun of himself.
Jimmy had a song about him
self and his famed schnozzle. 1t
had a line in it where he passes a
plastic surgeons Office and he
says to his nose: well, l guess
here's where you and me gotta
part company"
Nobody laughed. says jimmy.
1--WE had to cut out the number.
Dey was sorry for me-"
The public will permit Jimmy
to brag about his schnozzola, but
not to run it down.
The heart of the public is
sound. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

But not all was sweetness and
light. A wrangle was in full swing
when | entered the room. 1t in
volved famous Metropolitan
Opera star who was to appear
with Jimmy on his TV show.
Jimmy was mortified.
What do you mean, it amt
her kind of number? If she can't
sing, what am l going to do with
her in the act?"
1t was explained that Helen
Traubel could sing very well.
"All right then. Can she suut?"
On Jimmy's program everybody
struts. If they don't know how.
they learn. When the show actu-
ally went on the air, Helen Trau-
bel, star of the Met, sang and
strutted - the way you're sup
posed to on Jimmy's program.
In all of this furore, Jimmy
suddenly became aware of my sub
dued presence.
Hey, somebody talk to Boig
meaning mel. Don't leave Boig
just sittin' dere."
Gentleman Jimmy! It's privi-
lege to be noticed by him, but
hardly rare one. Jimmy finds
time for everybody. That's the
reason for his perpetual harried
look, his air of being pulled in
hundred different directions.
A N1illioa Of En-
l HERE are certain entertainers,
like Bob Hope. or. the late AL
Jolson, who became national fig
ures because of their public spirit
and good works. They fly to the
ends of the earth to entertain
isolated CT groups, they hop from
one hospital to another to put on
shows for the sick and the wounded,
they knock themselves out at
benefits and rallies. They accu-
mulate around themselves, and
deservedly. tremendous quantities
of public good will and appre-
cation.
But the affection that people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Does your one Face Cream
do all these 4 vital things?

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w Never mind what it claims to do for others
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Lady Esther 4Purpose Face Cream is different from
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That's why say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Modern
Skin Care

Today all YOU need to help keep your skin
smooth. fresh. youne-iooking. is one ereo"-
Just one omozing 4-Purpose Foce Creom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

] lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foce Cream
thoroughly cleonses the skin. II gently
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in the pores and contribute to The IN
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Z Lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Creom
quickly relieves every trace Of dryness
and flokins-it leaves the skin soft.
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s Lady Esther 4-Pvrpose Foce Cream
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q Lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Creom
gives the skin smooth. veIvety finish
provides q perfect non-sticky base for
your powder and your moke-up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Guard. 1t. Col.
Evans will join the family here
shortly.
George Schullers and Mrs. Lou
Stanley, Chicago, ILL.,, were guests OF
week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family, Grantsville, had dinner
with them Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Glenn and
daughter, Bonnie, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Ford, Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Places, Frederick,
several days. Mr.. Glenn also attended
state teachers committee luncheon
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking-
ham and sons, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with her mother. Mrs.
Elma Nee. Friend. Another son, Rod
ney, accompanied them home after a
visit here with his grandmother. Mrs.
Friend also accompanied them home
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hetrick and
family, Meyersdale, Pa, spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DIN Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood, of
Hazelton, w. Va, visited relatives here
Monday afternoon.
Miss Elva Sanner and George Brant
Garrett, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fike.
Ernest Savage and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Klett
Ringer, Albright, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood and
sons visited Mrs. Robert Cupp,
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, Sun
day. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi- and family in Jennings
that evening.
Danny Timney and Bobby and Jack
lie Phillips, Homecoming, were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charley
Miller. Her mother, Mrs. Hetta Tim
ney, who had spent a week here, ac-
companied them home. Miss Nancy
Miller also returned with them for a
visit
Misses Sandra Holman, Uniontown,
Pa. and Shirley Lowdermilk, FraZee
Ridge, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holman. Other guests
attending a corn roast at the Holman
home Sunday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Milestone, Hopwood, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, Union
town, Pa.
Mrs. Dewey Livengood, Hazelton,
w. Va, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. w. X. Livengood
Mrs. Ray Lyle and son, Paul, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. burst
and family at McClellandtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and son,
Gene, Baltimore, spent Thursday and
Friday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Miller
Mr. Lindsay Friend, Pittsburgh, was
vacationing with his sisters, Miss Inez
Friend and Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Selbys-
port, and with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoff and daugh-
ter, New Holland, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Hoff.
Rev and Mrs. Jefflies and Mr.. John
Humberson returned home after at
tending an Eldership meeting at Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Mechen, W. Va, last week.
Miss Alice Conway is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elvira Liehty, Connells-
vile, Pa.
Mrs. Silas Savage and son, John,
attended the funeral of the formers
aunt. Mrs. Kate Turney, in Addison,
Tuesday.
Roy Savage and family spent Sun
day with Walter Teats and family,
Hazelton, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mccullough
Of Homecoming and his mother, Mrs.
r. o. Mccullough. were visiting at
Niagara Falls and Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
daughter, Kaye, were Wednesday Wis
itors in Cumberland.
Mrs. Bertha Maytea and family, Of
Blairesvlle, Pa. spent the weekend
here with Mrs Fannie Dye. Mrs.
George Whitley and family, Adah,
Pa, spent Saturday with her mother.
Mrs. Dye.
Jonas Griffin is in training at Camp
Meade until September 5th.
Mrs. Geraldine Hayden and children.
Jackie and Sharon, Pittsburgh. Pa,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Karol
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend and
family, Of Chicago. ILL.,, were visiting
the formers parents, Rolla Friend and
family. Mrs. Rolla Friend, who had
visited in Chicago for several weeks,
accompanied them home.
Edward Sliger, Fairmont, w. Va,
is visiting his brothers, Oville, Ben
jamin and Quinter Sliger.
Mrs. Frances Lancaster and daugh-
ter, Lois, Bear Greek road, spent sew
eral days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Savage.
Elwood Riley and family spent
Thursday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schlossnagle
visited her brother, Colt Wicklow, who
is a patient at the hospital in Meyers
dale, Pa.
Earl Coddington and daughter,
Jean, of Elder Hill, visited his mother,
Mrs. Walter Coddington, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Frazee. Rowles-
burg. w. Va. Mrs Earl Bowser,
Selbysport, Mrs. Frank Wilkens, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Miss Annabelle Wilkcns, Addison, Pa.
were Sunday visitors of Miss Hazel
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and son,
Byron, were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold i1ike, near town.
Walter Liston returned to Mt. Lane
Park after weekend visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Allie nellie Atkinson, OXnard,
Calf, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bud" Shultz, Flazee Ridge. Sgt John
Atkinson, brother Of Mrs. ShultZ. who
G. and who had been visiting at the
Shultz home for month, left for
Camp kilmer, N. j., for embarkatiOn
to Newfoundland.
Mrs John Spear is spending this
weel, in Ioungstown, Ohio, with rela-
tiveS.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage and
daughter, Mrs. Ray NanSickle and
Mrs. Harold Friend, spent Friday in
UniontOWn.
Mrs. Laura Conway, Pittsburgh, Pa.
spent several days here with her sis
ter, Mrs Nettie Coddington. and with
Earl Coddington and family. Elder
Hill. Miss Laura Coddington and
friend, Pittsburgh. Pa, also spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Coddington.
Visitors at the Ralph Fike home last
week were Mrs. Juniper Teets, Mrs.
Charles Nedrow, Of here, and Allen
Fike, Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure. Char
leroi, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John HENDERSON and Miss Hazel
Schlos3nagle. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Raymond and
Mrs. Effic Shipley visited in Union
town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wade, Canton,
Ohio, and Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker left
Wednesday for Weston, w. Va, for
a visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
STOCk YARDS
Accident, Maryland

~ 4Ni'AANf +'itfA = Ath''N'
Heavy run, prices steady on all
grades.
Steers, fair to good, 5000 to 300
cwt.; plain to fair, 1870 to $3.50 cWt
lIciters. good to choice, $50 To
20. 10 cwt. medium to good, 2l.OO to
216O cwt.; common to medium, 1900
to $3.50 cwt.
Cows. good, 25.tO to 1920 cwt.;
utility and commercial, 23.0O to 24.lu
cwt; yellow utility and commercial.
2O.0O to 300 cwt.; Gamers, $500 to
1860 cwt.; shells, 1900 down.
Heiferettes, PHO to 2G.S0 cwt.
Stock cattle by the bead, 10000 to
10000.
Bulls, commercial to good beef,
29.3O to 1920 cwt.; common to utility
bolognas. $500 to 2S.40 cwt.; plain.
POLO to $3.50 cwt.
Neals, good to choice, $3.50 to 4l.2O
cwt.; fair to good, 1925 to $3.50 cwt.;
medium weights. 29.50 to $3.50 cwt.;
light weights. 225O to 2S.75 cwt.
Hogs. 40 lbs to $50 lbs, 24.00 t.
24.3O cwt.: $50 lbs. to DO lbs, PHO
to 240O cwt.; 220 lbs. and over, 1850
to 23.O0 cwt Boar hogs, HOO to l.9o
cwt. SoWs, ll.25 to 1920 cwt. Pigs,
1O.25 to 1900 head.
Lambs, blue. 5000 cwt.; red, 2790
cwt.; yellow, 2i.l0 cwt Ewes, 1880
to 1850 cwt.
Heavy broilers. 2Sc to 33c h.;
heavy hens, 3Gc to 3Sc h.; Leghorn
broilers, pc to 2Glac h.; Leghorn
hens. lGc to poe Id. Leghorn pullets,
Pie to 23c lb. Ducks, re to Tie lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mr.. Albert S. Meyers,
Meyersdale, Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sara
Jean Meyers. to Mr.. Dale Glass, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass, Acct
dent.
Miss Meyers is graduate Of
Meyersdale High school and received
her BIS. degree in music from Bob
Jones university, Greenvlle, S. c. She
Is music teacher at Bolivar High
school, Bolivar, Pa.
Mr.. Glass is a graduate of Acct
dent High school At present he is
employed by the County.