davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Accurate Football Eorecoster
Falls to Postal Inspectors

suburbs near his Office. The en-
velopes we're lightly sealed SO they
could be reopened.
After all games had been played,
on Sunday. Piatkiewicz would en-
ter his forecasts" in the post
marked envelopes, change the ad-
dress to the contest sponsors and
drop the letters in bags of other
mail on which stamps had been
Cancelled.
The contest sponsors, the Cen
eral Tire Co. and the Phillips
Petroleum Co., both of Bartles-
vile. Okla, became suspicious be-
cause of the contestants" un-
erring accuracy. Postal investi-
gators were called.
Piatkiewicz is free on $1,000
bond pending a hearing Decem-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Mrs. Rose Stella Shaw,
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Rose Stella Shaw. 65
former Federal employe, who re,
tired last year after more thar
80 years of service. died Sunda,
In her home. 3939 Legation street
NV, after a short illness.
A native Of the District. Mrs
Shaw had lived for the last q
years at the Legation street ad.
dress. She attended Georgetown
University here.
MRS. Shaw was the great grand.
daughter of Noble Hurdle OF
Georgetown. who assisted at the
laying of the cornerstone of the
United States Capitol, her family
said. She was the granddaughter
lof the late Rev. William B
Evans. one of the officiating
clergymen at the funeral of Pres
ident Lincoln.
She was a topographic drafts.
man and worked for the Forest
Service for many years. For the
last eight years of her Govern
ment career. however, she was
with the Federal Power Commis-
sion.
Her husband, Kenneth A. Shaw
an attorney here. died IL years ago
Mrs. Shaw was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star an6
formerly belonged to the ole
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
Isabel A. Clark. of the home ad.
dress, and several brothers.
Funeral services were to be helt
at 2 pm. today at the Huntemanr
g. Son Funeral Home, 5732 Georgis
Iavenue NV. Burial was to be il
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
in Mrttturiaitt
MApop. r, :.

BROOKS, MADORA. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother. MADORA
BROOKS, who passed away one year ago
today. December 8, 1850.
Mother. dear. since you departed.
link is broken In our chain:
1ou have left US broken-hearted,
we cannot be glad again.
BY the fire, vacant chair,
Mnlcn once held your form. 80 dear;
Gone. your football on the stair,
EsSIE J. HALL AND SONS, WILLIE AND
JAMES BROOKS.
FORD, RUBY ELLEN. In loving memory
q our devoted sister and aunt, RUBY
ELLEN FORD. who passed away nine
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
one Is asleep IN Gods beautiful garden,
urp IN ne nfeh sunshine Of perfect peace
MRS. BESSIE oLIPHANT AMI MSss'
NAOMI ROBINSON, AND HER MOTH.
Err. MRS. ETHEL TURNER.
HARRIS, SAMUEL, SR. tribute of de.
SsnS I,9n and 70 the f.h memory Of our beoyed hus-
who departed this life four years ago To-.
oay' December 5, 1947.
Up and away like the dew In the morn.
Soaring away to its home in the sun;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, VIOLA T HARRIs dSI.s
S3NS, NS WILLIAM ]. AND SAMUEL W
JERNIGAN. WALTER CHARLEs. In Low.
er WALTER caARIEs IA IiSves ssRNIaHd ISR snd vs f.
passed away three years ago today, be.
cember 8, 1948.
God saw the road was getting rough,
n Inc nils were hard to climb;
And nen,y Whspered sSsea yope iovns ns
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SON, LILLIAN
AND WALTER CHARLES, Jr.
MONTGOMERY, IDA NELSON. Sacred t.
ina fne msmesy M1 an Of r 2Sr daughtsr and sister
Der S, 1947.
Today thou will be with Thee in Paradise
FArHER; IFp /. WI WILsgR sT7:,,, NELSON. sr.i SIS
OLDHAM. OLDHAM JOHN W. n memory Of m!
beloved husband. JOHN W. OLDHAM
who passed away six years ago yesterday
December 4, 1916.
God took him first and I remain
To walk the road alone;
NOW / live IN memory's garden
Oh happy days we've known.
His memory is all I have now.
His cares are all at rest;
But thankful am ! who today can say
HIS i6Esa pEvoREb 1m aRf Wrs sid my + Ssit oTDHAm
STOhES, ELMER e. In loving memory O.
our dear son, ELMER e. STOKES, VIII,
passed away one year ago today, De
cember 5, 1850.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts,
Ine memories, dear and precious,
Are OF our lives part.
And fondest Of all these memories,
More lasting and more true,
Are memories OF the happy times
We spent desr son, with you.
What God has done must be best,
For soon we, too, shall be at rest;
And there in some sweet holy land
We will be together, never to part again
HIS LOVING DAD AND MOTHER
|STROTHERS, DORA. IN memory Of m,
grandmother, DORA STRoTHERS whit
departed this life three years ago today
December B, 1946.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
FRANCES TWYMAN.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

one was a founder and past
president Of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Club of Airing.
ton and past president of tn,
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
there.
Mrs. Cohen was the widow o1
Albert H. Cohen, Arlington rea
estate broker and member of the
Board Of the Arlington Hospital
who died last year. Mrs. Cohen
was also a member of the board
Active In Community.
Mrs. Cohen also was active II
a number Of Jewish communit,
and welfare organizations, includ. !.
ing the Arlington Jewish Center
She was a member of the Orde,
OF the Eastern Star.
Born in Latvia. she came to this
country in 1909 as a girl. She had
lived most of her life in the Wash
ington area. She was married tc
Mr.. Cohen in 1917.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Edith M. Cohen of the home
address; her father, BENJAMIN
Grossberg of Washington; fouI
sisters. Mrs. Esther r. Abrams
Silver Spring. Md; Mrs. Miriam
Freedman and Miss Pauline Gross
berg, both of Washington, and
Mrs. Eleanor Slosburg, Venice
Calf, and five brothers, Joseph
Grossberg. Jacksonville. Fla, and
Solomon, Israel, Louis c. ano
William M. Grossberg, all OF
Washington.
Som Died in War.
A son. Robert Cohen, died dur.
ing World War II, while Japa-
nese prisoner. Jewish war vet
Grams in Arlington named theil
post for him.
Funeral services will be at ]
pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 35ol Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Yeggs Bore Hole in Wall
And Rob Firm of S168

Thieves escaped with $168 from
the safe Of the Federal Junk Co..
1l25 First street NV, after
chiseling a 16-inch square hole
through a brick wall last night.
Police said the men crawled
through the hole in the rear wall
and cut the burglar alarm system
before entering the Office. Once
inside they punched the safe open.
The theft was discovered by julius
Wassar. manager of the company,
this morning.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Mr.. Bailey identified the frs
silvite and carnallite deposits IL
the United States Discovery o1
the deposits in Utah and New
Mexico greatly increased the
known natura. resources Of the
Nation and formed the basis fol-
the huge potash industry in the
Southwest.
Holds Many Patents.
Holder of Q number of patents
on chemical processes, Mr.: Bailey
also has written several articles
on Identification and analysis OF
mineral compounds.
Born July 10, 1885, in Lawrence,
Kans., he received his bachelor OF
arts degree from the University of
Kansas in 1911. For seven years
he was a student and assistant in
|structor In chemistry at the Uni
|versity.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers
and Of the Engineers Club of
Washington. He was a member
|of Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church here.
Mr.. Bailey was a member of
the Chemical Warfare Reserves
during World War I.
Funeral Tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hortense Gully Bailey; a son,
Reginald King Bailey. jr., of Will
|mette. H.; two sisters. Mrs. o. A.
Brown, Of Monroyia, Calf, and
Mrs. E. w. Vaughn, of Topeka
Kans.; two nephews, E. w,
Vaughn, jr.. Of Ellicott City, Md,
and Terrill o. Brown, of Phoenix,
Ariz.. and three grandsons, Theo-
|dore NJ, Douglas S. and Stephen
C. Bailey. all of Wilmette.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
IN. w. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

p1tal after a
Ilong illness. He
lived at 1725
Taylor street
INV.
| Mr.. B IL y
had been with
the survey for
| 80 years. For
the las t 80
| Y e a r S, M r.
Bailey had spe-
cialized in the
study Of potash
and its produc-
ton in this
noI,rfrxr
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Weizmonn Still in Stote
OF General Weakness
BY the Associated Pres.

TEL AVN, Israel. Dec. .5.-A
physicians bulletin reported to-
day that Israeli President Chain
Weizmann, gravely i'll from a lung
Inflammation, remained in a "gen.
eral state of weakness connected
with the functioning of the heart
and blood circulation"
The doctors noon report on
the condition Of the 77-year-old
statesman added, however, that
symptoms of acute Inflammation
lof the respiratory tract are pass.
ling"
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Dr.. O. c. Echnedemun

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5 Dr.
DR.. Q. C. Schnedeman, Al, of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, vice president Of
the Reynolds Mining Corp, died
here yesterday at his hotel room.
DR.. Schenedeman, a geologist,
came to Mexico to attend a geolo-
gy and mining conference.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Vatican Disappointed
At String on Release

VATICAN CITY, Dec. S Dr.
Vatican sources expressed regret
today that Yugoslavia had at.
tached condition to the release
Iof Archbishop Stepinac.
These sources said it was good
to hear that Msgr. Stepinac was
out of prison. But one informant
close to the Vatican newspaper
|Observatore Romano commented
IF Tito is releasing Stepinac in
la political gesture, it is one thing,
But If he really wishes to recog-
|nize his innocence he should free
him with full rights and restore
him to his archbishopric."
In the past, Vatican sources
have insisted that only such a re-
lease ofthe archbishop would be
acceptable to the Holy See. The
Vatican accommodated all who
had a part in his arrest. trial and
falling.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

ices viii be at /
pm. at Fort
Myer Chapel.
Corpl. Teddy
L. Franklin, of
1909 @ e e MS
bury road, was
killed by enemy
small arm S
fire last Au-
gust 4. He pre-
VI o uSly had
been wounded
s i g h tly on
June Is.
Born In Gil
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Garh nf Thanka

TIPPETT, GEORGE MELVIN. The famil,
OF the late GEORGE MELVIN TIPPETi
wish to acknowledge and thank all oi
relatives, the Holy Name men Of tht
Assumption Parish, the pallbearers and
employees, Of the Washington Gas Lighi
Go. for their kindness and expressions oi
reavement. :
MRS; MARY T1pPETT AND DAuGH.
TIERS.
ODEN, WALTER b. The family of the
late WALTER B. ODEN wish to thank the
Esvs. J. H. Mayo, j. E. Young, G. o.
Wing and c. W. Ward, and the many
friends for their kind expressions of sym-
pathy and floral tributes received during
our bereavement. THE FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1951-12-05
|R. K. Bailey Dies;
Geological Survey
Chemist 80 Years

| Reginald King Bailey, Sc. vet
eran chemist with the Geological
branch of the Geological Survey
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Mrs. Katherine Cohen,
|BusinessWoman, Civic
Leader in Arlington

Mrs. Katherine Grossberg Cohen,
popular Arlington County club
woman and prominent business
woman, died today at Emergency
Evening star., 1951-12-05

nOSpltdl aiJer
a brief illness.
She lived at
2118 North Key
boulevard.
Mrs. Cob e n
was a partner
in the Albert H.
Cohen Co., a
real estate and
insurance firm
at 1912 North
Irving street,
Arlington. and
Of the Potomac
Credit Bureau
Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Still Puyinq for the War

War damage payments to the
owners Of 3.420,000 buildings in
Britain and Northern Ireland are
continuing, with $4,000. .000. 900 al-
ready paid.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
|corpI. I. |. Franklin
Reburial Rites Friday

A 24-year-old Hyattsville sol
dier. who was killed In action in
Korea. will be rebslried Friday in
Arlington Cemetery. Funeral serv-
Evening star., 1951-12-05

> MAKTIN III. Washineton
Lodge, No. 15. B. P. o. Elks,
Will assemble at Nalley's Flu
neral Home. 522 9Th st. s.e.,
on Wednesday, December S,
1851, at 7:30 pm, to ex-
elnplhy the funeral ritual OF
the order over the remains OF
'rother, MARTIN H, LOCKE
Evening star., 1951-12-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO SITES, garden Of azaleas, Ft Lin.
coin Cemetery. MR.. POST. Ii. $1,000
Ext. 1876. -7
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

For two years in succession, 1913
and 1949, Swedish labor voluntar-
lily needed the advice of its lead
ers and, in the interest of stabiliz-
ing the country's economy, agreed
to a general wage freeze. In 1850,
however, due to a sharp rise in the
cost of living, labor took action
on a wide front, asking for higher
wages, and toward the end of the
year negotiations We're started in
a number of industries. Several
new contracts. affecting a total of
half a million workers, have now
been signed, assuring wage in
creases ranging from eight to sew
enteen per cent.
Definite understanding was
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
French Ballet
Company Here

Roland Petit's Les Ballots de
Paris, the youthful French dance
company, which has been the SEN
sation of Paris, New York and
San Francisco, will open a limited
engagement, commencing Monday
evening, February II, at the Met
ropolitan Theatre, Seattle.
At all performances the pro-
gram will be the same, consisting
of two completely original ballots,
Carmen" and 1.-THE Diamond
Thief" both widely acclaimed.
Tickets are now available at the
Metropolitan Box office. Matinees
on Wed, Feb. II and Saturday,
Feb. II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
New Wage Agreement For Large
Group Of Workers In Sweden

reached January Is for the largest
group of industrial workers, those
of the metal working industry, n
total of about 100000. The nego-
tiations lasted one week and were
marked by an intense and concert
ed action, unparalleled in the an
nails of Swedish wage discussions.
The new agreement, which runs
until the end of 1851, calls for a
fourteen per cent increase in hour
ly wages for men and one of sew
enteen per cent for women. La
Dor first wanted seventeen and
twenty-five per cent, respectively.
The new piece-work wages will be
eleven per cent higher for men and
fourteen per cent for women.
Other groups affected by recent
ly signed collective agreements in
clude the $4,000 iron workers and
the 10000 workers in the garment
industry, both of which received
an increase of about twelve per
cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
MidWinter Fest

Continued from Page Il
Washington. A youth orchestra,
which has become popular in Seat
tie, will appear under the baton
of Mrs. Nellie Dickey. Town and
Country Trio, feating three young
artists of local television fame,
are also appearing as are Emma
Nelson, violinist, Helen Hagg, ac-
companist, and Borge Lennquist,
Swedish newcomer and accordion
ist.
The program starts at p. m.
and dancing to the tunes of Ines
Bementz orchestra is slated for 10
p. m. Refreshments will be served.
The committee for the event in
cludes Harry Strom, general chair
man; A. L. Hagstrom, secretary:
Henning E Anderson, publicity
chairman; Fred Granstrom, pro-
gram chairman, and Fred Send
blom, treasurer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
DIR. E. Berggrav,
Bishop OF Oslo,
Is Now Retired

One of NOrway's leading church.
men and religious leaders, DIR. Eli
Wind Bergrav, recently held his last
sermon as Bishop of Oslo. After
the church service, 178 clergymen
and representatives of many re-
ligiOus societies met at the Epis-
cOpal mansion to bid DIR. Berggrav
farewell.
At times a stormy petrol in Nor
ways religious life, vigorous Dr.
Berggrav became during the last
war prominent figure in resisting
Nazi attempts to dominate the
Norwegian Church. He was for
many years active in international
church work and has written a
number of books on religious sub
jects.
Meanwhile, members of Nor
ways 8 diocesan councils have
voted to recommend Bishop Jo-
names Smemo, of Agder Bishop
ric, as their first choice for the
new Bishop of Oslo.
The diocesan councils, composed
of clergymen. theologians, and
delegates of religious lay organiza-
tons, have a limited right to settle
internal affairs of the State
Church and to express their wishes
when new bishops and clergymen
are to be approved.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Elite Group
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
are specially picked from prom
Using young gymnasts 10 or II
years old, who are taught and
trained by their older Sofia Sis
tiers. Like ballet girls, they spend
much of their youth training hard
to make the grade. The girls that
are coming here are an elite
group. They get no pay for their
work and all their trips are fl
nanced by sponsors. They are re-
quired to pay small fee for the
privilege of participating in the
organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse Birds Southwark

Extreme cold in northernmost
Norway is driving thousands of
small birds to southern parts. An
estimated 10000 wax wings, with
snowy crest and velvety plumage,
have been observed near Oslo.
They normally winter in arctic
finmark province.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Wallin's Estate

The estate of Carl F. Wallin of
2447 Federal Ave-, civic leader in
Seattle, who died January Is at
80, was estimated at $86,182 when
his will was admitted to probate
by Superior Judge Ward w.
Roney. It is willed to the widow,
Mrs. Annie c. Wallins. She also
received SIS, 144 of life insurance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Japs Buy Morse Pulp

Two japanese businessmen have
been in Norway to negotiate for
additional purchases of wood plup
for Japan's rayon industry. Japan's
pulp imports from Norway totalled
1000 tons in so, and 10000 tons
in 40.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Hollow Skis In Norway

A ski manufacturer at VosS,
Norway, has applied for patent on
hollow skis. which he claims are
both lighter and stronger than
other ski types.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Oslo Theatre Closes

Financial difficulties will force
Oslo's Studio Theater to close as
of February l. It's premises will
be used by the New Theater as an
alternate stage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
ECA Bolsters Norway

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration has approved the use
of about $13O million in Marshall
Plan counterpart funds to reduce
inflationary pressures in Norway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Sail For France

Mrs. Clyde S. Duling and two
daughters, Carol Sue and Sharon
Elizabeth, sailed from New York City
February p on the U.S.N.S. Alex
ander NJ. Patch for Paris, France. Mrs.
Duling's husband, NJ Sgt. Clyde S.
Duling, met his family at Bremen
haven, Germany, when the ship locked
there March 8. From Bremerhavcn
the Dulings motored seven hundred
and fifty miles to their new home in
Paris.
Sgt. Duling and family had been
living at Fort Myer, Va. for the past
few years where he was stationed and
worked in the Pentagon building. Sgt.
Duling had been in France several
weeks before his wife and children
joined him. Mrs. Duling is the former
Marguerite Carskadon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Carskadon, of
Hutton Sgt Duling has had twelve
years service in the army and served
overseas during World War IL. He is
the son of Mir. and Mrs. Grover Duling
of Gormania, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The Senate passed the Universal
Military Training and draft bill by
10 to 5. This bill authorizes the draft
ing Of 1S-year-olds The House bill,
as reported March Is by the Armed
Services Committee would make the
age limit 1872 years.
President Truman's request for
emergency powers to reorganize
Government agencies was rejected in
the House last week by roll call
vote Of OPT to 167. The defeated bill
would have broadened the powers al
ready possessed by the President to
revamp agencies related to the ma
tional defense Under the proposed
bill any reorganization plan sub
mitted would have become effective in
Is days unless the House OF the Sen
ate rejected it by constitutional ma
iority. Opponents of the bill felt that
it was move by the Executive to
take over powers rightfully belonging
to Congress and that the President
had sufficient power under the vari-
Gus Hoover reorganization plans to
make changes which would go into
effect unless either house disapproved
within 60 days.
Congress, sickened with the revel-
alton of the RFC scandals in the in
tiuencing of loans, is making an effort
to abolish that agency which was in
tended originally to help worthy bust
nesses during a time of depression
and which many feel has out-grown
its usefulness. Although the House
voted in favor of a one-man chairman
to run the RFC instead of 5-man
board, nevertheless, as disclosed by
Rep. Garfield, of New Jersey, rank
ing minority member of the House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

ficiency extends not only to blankets,
but to wooden uniforms and wool
based articles of equipment, from
sleeping bags to underwear. The con-
sequence is not only a hardship on
our soldiers but the army is paying
from $1,000 to $l4 for blankets that
it previously sold as surplus goods
for 1895 to $595 each. The navy is
feeling the same pinch. Naval uni
forms, which are paid for by the
sailors out of money allotted to them
have gone up almost 3 times in price
in some instances while the clothing
allotment money has increased about
one-third The rest comes out of the
sailors pockets.
| don't know whether you will
agree with General Ridgeway, head
of our forces in Korea, when he
stated that the end of the war in that
country at the 38th parallel would be
tremendous victory. With over 3D.
600 casualties here at home, the total
devastation of that country, the eX-
pendture of billions of dollars to end
the war where it began, leaving the
Red Communists just where they
were to begin with, doesn't appear
like tremendous victory to me.
What were we doing there in the first
,,loca0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

appropriations subcommittee, an
REC request for $17,385,0O0 in oper-
ating funds has been tabled pending
a Congressional decision on the Presi-
dents plan to reorganize that agency.
At least three years ago, this adj
ministration was warned to stockpile
wool. Now the procurement division
is engaged in a desperation attempt
to purchase blankets for the Armed
Forces and the need is so urgent that
they are buying blankets below the
usual army quality. This severe de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, W. Va.

Market report for March l6, 1851:
Calves, good to choice $500 to 1915,
common to medium, 25.75 to $3.50.
Feeder calves, 1000 to 1900 per
head, 22.O0 to 1880 cwt.
Hogs, choice weights, 21.00 to 22.50
Sows 1850 to 1925. Pigs and shoats,
400 to 22.O0 per head. Steers, good to
choice, 5000 to $3.50, common to med
Jun, 27O0 to 31.00. Heifers, good, 26.70
to 3275, common to medium, POTS to
240O. Cows, good to choice, 1925 to
29.7O. Common to medium, 1915 to
$3.50. Cows by the head, 1880 to
25O.00. Bulls 1925 to 32.75.
Stock ewes per head 1850 to 270O.
Bucks, 1880. Lambs. 3O.75. Horses,
10 to $50 per cwt.
Chickens, broilers, 225O Leghorn
hens, $3.50 Heavy hens, 5000 to $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
u. S. Asks State Retain
Truck Weight Law

At the hearing on the proposed
changes in truck weight laws this
week in Annapolis, it was brought out
that the U. S. Government has re-
quested Maryland, along with all other
states, to retain present truck weight
laws.
In a letter sent to Governor Nickel
din, Defense Transportation Admins
traitor James X. Knudson has asked
that no changes in the law be made
for the duration of the present emer-
gencV