davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
N&51qBnI Isl, ,|,|l,|: G. HIS DExl Ll ! ITY7

l2 i}i1;I;
Mems Spring Ties
Also CIip-on Bows Royon, O &1
royon-oeetotes, oIt lined. - fer$
Mems Polo Shirts
sIs% sleeves 'oss' e2s~ nseF> %S*'' !ooS ~aS tors
cut. S, m, L, xL.
Mems Work Shirts
Irrees., fomous moke. blue chombroy, &
dress shirt collar, l4h to II in group. v
Mems Swim Trunks
Irrees., famous moke, built-n support G
er, elostic woistbond, 30-42
Mems AnlkIet Hose
SS' with nyo" s'o reinforcing, 'ic": " 1oyo" for$
ocetote and cotton, 10 to 8.
Mems Sleep Wear
Irrees. Of odd coots and pants, coot c.
or MILDLY, short Or long length, cottons, p
A-D. eoeh
Mems Dress Belts
First quality! Metal tongue O &T
buckle; long wearing leather. Sror%
Mems Athletic Shirts
Irrees. and Frsts, rib style, % &T
cotton knit, white, sizes s6 to 0 tor
46.
Mems Sport Shirts
Irrees Firsts Short sleeves, skpdents, G
pre-shrunk plisses, sizes S. M, L.
Mems Play Shirts
lire !rrees. t;.e weshob!: .7t: eotto" + crew nseks'
Mems Shirts
Irees, fused collar, Sonforized dress c.
shirts, l4-16; long sleeve sport shirts, y
S, M, L. to customer
Mems UmderShOrtS
Irrees, Sonforized Iess than % s.&
20 shrinkoee), 30 to AZ. %'0'~
Mems Tee Shirts
ys;s ;':s' s4:: %s's' ss sSS'3 A:sS% ssftS" 2fe'$
and Large.
Mems Cotton Briefs
Shrink controlled, eIostie % eo.S
wost, white, sizes S, N, L. -
Mems Anklet Hose
Or ;'sss'st s?:.: Styles! :o;5!s ts;tss tSo os ;9:
Boys Polo Shirts
All first quality! Famous make, fine G
combed cotton, stripes, to l6.
Boys Wash Shorts
All first quoIity Acetate and nyEoV g
cord, cotton seersuekers, denim, 4-i0s
Boys Summer Pajallnas
Irrees and Firsts. No-iron erinkle cot &T
ton and broodcIoths, two-piece, solids, p
stripes, 6-l6.
Boys Better Briefs
tosssj fotesd foGor fo1 long wee; ysef, kit s. *orS
cotton, sizes to 20. white.
Boys White T-Shil.t
Irrees. Short sleeves, crew % &
neck, white, conbed cotton, 0h TOT %
for polo shirt, too; 6-l6.
Boys Swim Trunks
First quality Boxer waist, inside sup
port, Sonforized, cottons, S, N, L.
Bows Summer. Hose
lrreeuIors Elastic tops, REIN - &W
forced heels and toes. knit - prs. "
cotton stripes, ITO.
Boys Denim Dungarees
First quoIity! Sonforized tIess than &
! % shrnkoee), 4 to II.
Boys UnderShirts
Irrees Sleeveless, bound neck % s..$
and arm holes, cotton. 6-l8. Cd
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Boys Polo Shirts
Irreos. Knit cotton, crew neck, 1M. cH
short sleeves; wide and narrow SferS
stripes, s to l6.
Boys Cotton Sweaters
Irreos Button front, Joequord % s..S
potterns. washable. 4-lo. ,$'o'p
Boys Knit Shirts
IrreeuIors. Knit cotton. crew @DsSH
neck, short sleeves, solid COL 81 for"
oTs and striped. s to IA.
Boys Cool Sport Shirts
IrreouIors. Short sleeves open collar e.
style, all washable cotton, 6 to l6
Girls Cotton Dresses
Irrees. and Frsts Dresses and sun e
dresses. prints and solid eolors, to z.
Girls z to IA Skirts
First quoIity. Washable cottons in cir G
Gle, fIored or gathered styles. TIA.
Girls 8 to IA Dungarees
lrrees. and Firsts. Washable durable cW
denim, turn boek plaid cuffs, 8-l+ %
Girls Polo Shirts
t"'sS !1ss"'G[; Es;, ssoT' s74 Sleeve cool 2for$
Girls, Teens Shorts
Ireos and Firsts. Upper or boxer
woist erond eoIors. TIA. lo-le.
Girls 7-I4 BIOuses
Irees. and Flrsts. Cotton or royon. oil ST
washable, 7-l4 in group.
Girls 8-I4 Slips
lrreeuors and First Quoty Long weor- c.
ing cotton or royon, 8-l4 in group. %
Teens Slips
rreouIors and First Quality. Fine cot c.
ton or royon, lO-l6 in group p
Girls RayOn Panties
E's:'s S ~oi's s%' long o'5' Sse@"e; ~S"'% for$
Girls BID Pajamas
lrreeuIors and Firsts! Short or Iona c.
length legs solids and prints, to IA y
Girls 7-I4 Midriffs
All first quoIlty cottons, % s..&T
solid coIors, prints, S. N. l. @'o'%
Girls Cotton Pants
lrreeulors. Cotton knit pom -. G.
ties with double crotch for - fos~
long wear. 8 to IA.
Famous Make Bras
lrreouors and cIoseouts g. % s.&T
4o A, and c cups. %0~
Misses Bobby Socks
:s"s;s ssss tS33., ';zsscysT ss;;: s; turn 4p..$l
Evening star., 1953-05-17

WOmen's EyeIet Slips
IrreouIors and first quality. Cotton. &
lovely trim, white only. 32-44.
WOmen'S PetticOatS
reeulors, royon Bembere and d'nyIons. g
lace trimmed, sizes N. /.
WOmem'S UmdieS
Seconds, br1ef style, eIostie 4 for >
Extra-siZe UmdieS
."f' ;;;s0's;: sic: +, fully X, ?St St ''''"
Misses IL to l8 Shorts
Irrsos. and Firsts! suds loving cotton G
denim or twill, Upper cosines. %
Misses Summer BlOuSeS
rrees. and Firsts. Dressy or toored, G
short sleeves or sleeveless 32-4O.
Misses 24-3O Skirts
Irrees. and Firsts. cottons or royon G
9oooroine, circle, fioreo, StroIoht
Misses Tee Shirts
Irreeuors. cotton knit, white. coIors, G
perfect for casual wear, S, N, L.
Misses Pedal PuSherS
Irees. and Frsts, denim and twill, 6
many eolors and styles, 1918.
HOuSecOatS 4 Dresses
Washable royon French crepe royon O.
oob 80 50. percoIe, coeo, misses and p
wornen's sizes.
Fast Color Aprons
pt;T';, pstss'i ps;5., 5s 'gS ssset: HsF Styles fo'$
CObbler. Aprons
WoshobIs. colo, eo fast two big pockets, ST
Organdy Tier Curtains
Very sheer, full oreondy curtains, per- G
nnonent finish. postels and dark coors.
Cotton Blankets
Irreoulors. Whites, eoIors, full, twin or G
children s-bed sizes.
Irregular Table Cloths
Heavy printed cottons or cotton with G
royon, fIorols. pIoids, eoIors, 54"x54".
Irregular Tier Curtains
stssr,:s Sheer and I}f.G stst is9 color
Soft Dish Cloths
First First quoIi'y. 'soI x.os;a sott' 00s" for$
Valance DrapeS
Royon foiIle, 81" long, 81" ocress the G
valance, fovorite coIors, first quality.
Irregular RayOn Curtains
1ssd IoOsed style hIsa% Ivory & 60 by BY u" to po''
RuffIed Dinette Curtains
81" long, 54" across, ivory, cotton G
morquisette, with tie backs.
Turkish Towels
tds;: aRn, st ssns deep sss isss: se: .,.: solid
Slip Cover Seconds
Chair and SOTO styles, mony shapes 6
cretonnes, some without cushions.
Imperfect Bed Sheets
Full or twin, smooth muslin, bIeoched, G
seemed or domoeed. 2 to customer.
Irregular Crinkle Spreads
8oxeo", fost color. woven cotton, muI-. g
teoIors, stripes. z to customer.
Pillow Cases
IrsesuIors Smooth cotton % for$
42x36". hemstitohed. % 'O'
5i Dollar
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Children'S Tennis Shoes
lrreos, low cut oxfords, rubber soles G
5H-3 in group, red, white, blue.
Children'S Shoes
Dress or casual. strop and oxford, G
leather and potent, 8h-2 in group
WOImen'S Summer Shoes
Leother. fobric or linen uppers. dress g
and ensuoI styles. 4h-9 in group.
WOmen's Slippers
!rreos. and Firsts Soft; hard, some 4!
foam rubber soles. 4R9.
Better Millinery
Mony styles, strow and Ioey, pques' s
nony colors, sizes y and %.
Fine Quality Handbags
lrrees. and Firsts. Many with inside g X
fittings. Box, envelopes colors.
Mems & WOmen's Wallets
!so'S:,, S:; Io p!os's. is,';; some " with for$ X
poss coses
'Plus 2OHo Federal tax.
WOmeM'S BlOuSetteS
e"d 'sss et:? enc styles: y!:;, es:;ss ss:*;si: s
on or cotton, 32-38.
Sheer NylOn Gloves
Irreos. and firsts. fost drying. % prs. g
white, poIko dots, striped, e-8 - for
Novelty Woven StOles
Irrees. and First Quality! AII-wooI or G
washable cotton, luxurously frinoed. "
Famous Make Gloves
Irreos and firsts, hond sewn, double e.
woven cotton or nyIon, 6-8R.
Seamless NylOn Hose
Thirds Of l5:denier, ST. % nr. &
gauge, s12 to loh, seamless. - P'S'
Full-fashiOned NylOns
thr0uohOut t their length, sizes Spr''
8I2 to lOh.
Cotton Anklets
Knit cotton, white, turn-down - c.
cuffs, sizes Ile-loh, first - prs
quolity.
NO-IrOn Pajamas
Cotton crepe. shorty style, solids and 6
prints, M and / misses sizes.
RayOn Jersey Gowns
D1.7s ts4s NE 4m.' '0" oS2 csyT" eoe;s isIssy
sizes 344O.
WOmen'S Gowns
!rrees' % !ose I trimmed me-" 5s n0-.9" Ms 'oyo" s
WOmen'S PetticOats
First quoIity! Multi fiIoment royon g
crepe, lace trim. white, S. N. L.
NO-IrOn NylOn Briefs
'rrees. quick drying, white % forS
ond postel coIors; 5, 6, 7. - 'o'~
Built-Up Slips
Irrees Hemstitched, also extra sizes; 6
white, sizes 36 to 81.
Cotton Crepe PetticOats
First quality. White. eyeIet trim. sizes &
Small, Medium and Loree.
NylOn TricOt Gowns
First auoIiy. lace trimmed, eoors ore s
blue and moize, sizes 81 to "a.
PettiCOatS
Royon jersey, nylon trim, % s.-S
eIostic wost, sizes S, M, [. S'or~
WOmen'S UmdieS
Royon tricot, posteIs, whites. % s..
S. M, sizes. first quoIity. ID
WOmen's RayOn Slips
IrreouIors and first quoIity Lace G
trimmed, white and posteIs. 32-4o.
;&E$4lG'
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Reg. 3.sS! Permanently en-
bossed Everoloze cottons, never
need storehino. Wrinkle and soil
resistont, too. Sleeveless, coot
and 20 button styles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

Here's the Harvester built 10 give you
Owesf cost harvesting per bUshel, per
sere, per dollar invested. with less work
Now, bgcapacity harvesting easier job than ever
before with the MN Sef-PropeIed POWERfow
HARVESTER equipped with new POWERf1ow Power
Steering. MN Power Steering means less work, easier
steering, better performance And, the new SeIf-Pro-
PEELED Harvester gives you Many More advantages
adds POWERflow Steering to the long list of
MinneapoliS-Molne harvesting ''irsts.'
1t MN that built the first big-capacty, light
weight combine weighing nearly ton less than previous
combines of its size and it's MN that leads the field
with Power Steering the pacesetting, selfpropeled
POWER1ow Harvester. Add POWERfow Steering to
such outstanding POWERf1ow advantages the VARI-
ABLE-SPEED HYDRAULIC DRIVE that permits
control of ground speed from to maximum mph with
out changing speeds of sickle, pickup cylinder :.
: FULL-WIDTH cylinder with rasp bars and Assertion
osclating straw racks for really big capacity As.
bushel grain tank and Power Anger unloader that
emptieS bin in about minute on the go standing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

High School Day. to be held at
the University in Chapel Hill, Sat-
urday, April ID.
All high school students of the
State are invited to participate in
the daylong program which will
be highlightcd by the annual Blue
White varsity football game in
kenan Stadium.
This will be the first time Caro-
lina'S football players will appear
under the tutelage of Coach Geo
rye Barclay. He and his staff have
arranged regulation football
game for that afternoon. and the
teachers. chaperones, and drivers,
as well as the students from thro-
ughout the State will be guests
of the University and the Mono
gram Club.
Any high school band director
who wishes to bring his band
should communicate with Prof.
Earl Slocum, director of the Uni
versity Band, Director of AdmiS-
sions Roy Armstrong. VINO is ar
ranging the program. said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
SHOW OPENING SET

Boone, March - Horn in the
West Kermit Hunters outdoor
drama, will open its second sum-
mer season, on Friday, June %,
it was announced today by Will
liam Hardy, general manager.
The play Will be presented in
the Daniel Boone Theatre every
night except Mondays through
September !. a special performnce
is TO Ue given on Labor Day.
In its first season last summer,
Horn in the West" played TO al
audience of more than $4,000 per-
sons and was acclaimed a success
by critics throughout the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

This increased yield is brought
about because inoculating the seed
placed live, active bacteria where
they can go to work at once in
steid Of having 20 wait until the
roots grow out to the bacteria.
incubation should ne as much
part of evc"y good fal mer's prac-
tees as the use oi nigh yielding
varieties, weed control, proper
planting Hri careful combining.
Raper concluacs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
photograph courtesy OF Trusha

photograph courtesy Of Trushay
then the other, and repeat 6 times.
A lump of Juniors modelling clay
Cor soft rubber balD can be
kneaded slowly while you read,
watch TV, or listen to the radio.
Another trick - allow the hand to
fall forward, Imply, from the
wrist. Straighten, and repeat sew
eral times. For a quick massage:
Rest elbows on the table; then.
using your hand cream, stroke each
finger, working from tip to base as
though putting on a pair of tight
fitting gloves. Finish with a liberal
application of cream all over your
hands and wrists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

T. E. Alwyn. vice president Of
sales for American Can Company,
reported today. "And, just as a
footnote, modern cans for auto
mobile supplies are just about as
tinless as modern autos. Most of
the containers are made of
attractively Autographed steel
plate"
North Carolina motorists now
regularly use some 80 different
canned products to keep their cars
on the road, said the official of
the can-making firm which deve-
loped special metal containers for
such auto supplies as anti-freeze,
motor oil and polishes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
;SDRUMMING" on the table NAV

DRUMMING" on the table may
- be bad manners, but it is also
very good exercise for hand fiex-
Utility. Because hands, like other
parts of the body, benefit from
proper exercise, the makers of
Trushay hand cream and lotion
suggest that you try the fol-
lowing routines: To relax tense
hands, and keep them flexible, make
q tight fist, then open hands wide,
f1inging fingers apart and stretch
ing them hard. Raising arms above
the head and shaking hands Wig
orously from the wrists will stimu-
late circulation. Raise first one arm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

own nitrogen, it may mean that
more Of the soils nitrogen will be
drawn out than can be replaced
by $40 worth of commercial ferti-
lizer per acre.
Raper points out that with most
good rotations soybeans are not
grown on the same field more tina
once in three to five years. Under
these conditions agronomists say
it will pay oinoculate.
Even on land where the bacteria
have successfully wintered over,
freshly inoculated fields are apt
to Outyield uninoculated fields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

Hardy said a number of changes
have been made by Playwright
Hunter which should make the
drama even more successful in its
second season. Thomas Nichols,
musical director and composer, has
revised the musical score COM
pletely.
Kai Jurgensen, director of the
drama, is now in the process Of
selecting actors and actresses for
the cast of nearly 100 which is
needed for the play.
Hardy also announced that his
office would open in Boone on
May l. Information regarding the
drama can now be obtained by
writing to Horn in the West at
Boone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Policy Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist
Rev. CLYDE PRINCE. Pastor
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. I. W. Hearne, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000 a. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 100 p. NJ.
Worship Service
Third Sunday. Ii 100 A. NJ.
First Sunday ZOO u NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
TIN CAN AUTO

The "tin lizzie" may have dis
appeared from North Carolina
highways, but the ''tin can" plays
u more important role than ever in
the lives of the Tar Heel States
motorists.
NORTH Cardinals 889,3T4 car
owners are almost as dependent
on canned auto accessories as
housewives are on canned foods"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Soy Bean incubation Necessary

incubation of soybean seed this
spring is one of the "musts" for
farmers determined to get the
largest number of bushels possible
from each acre to beat the squeeze
of still rising costs and lower farm
prices, says Charles d. Raper, CO.
lumbus County Agent.
When it takes 20 bushels or
more per acre to pay the cost of
production you can't afford to
ignore any step that may bring in
an extra bushel or two, Raper
points out.
Some farmers believe that once
a field has been inoculated with
the proper bacteria. there is no
longer any need to inoculate each
time Soybeans are planted. Thro-
ugh the bacteria that form nodules
and fix nitrogen on the roots of
Soybeans can live over in the soil
from year to year, they fail to do
so many times. For this reason
many fields of soybeans fail to
form nodules on their roots.
When soybean crop doesn't
set noduleS, it may mean a loss
in yield as high as 20 bushels per
acre, Raper says. Since uninocu-
lated SoybeanS do not supply their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Level Free Will
Baptist
Curley Baptist
Lake Swamp Baptist

Sunday School .......l 10 80 AM.
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday 100
AN. except third Sunday which
Is 500 PM. Prayer Services
Wednesday 7:30 PM. and Sunday
evening 1880 PM.
Sunday SchOnl t0.OO NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS

Many high school students in
this county are planning to attend
the 10th annual North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
BLOWOUT SAFETY

National survey shows
ONE out of TEN CARS
had a blowout during
the last year. Many of
these resulted in fatal
accidents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
PUNCTURE SAFETY

National survey shows
ONE out of TWO
CARS had a puncture
during the last year.
Why expose yourself to
this danger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
glue zhG>skA 10 god

If we living GOOD Christians in this November OF
1858 will remember to give thanks to God not only
Thanksgiving Day. but throughout every day of our lives
In Thanksgiving message DR.. Franklin Clark Fry,
president of the United Lutheran church. suggested four
for thanks thank God for Cod thank God for
forefaher thank God for America and thank God for our
overlooking harvest and industrial wealth.
He explained the first by declaring individual has Sc
cury long term hope except through Him. He pictured
forefathers good sterling Christians who seemed to
be consciously devoted Christ than the present
alton The latter group he felt has ooser grasp on facts of
religion than preceding generations So memories OF our
forefathers should make Christian faith easier.
He thanks God for America with its religious liberty and
freedom of worship written into the constitution and hopes
that children will be loyal enough awake enough and
enough keep it there He wonders in this respect
how many Christians will codly ignore God Thanksgiving
Day
Finally he thanks God for overlooking harvest and
industrial wealth. but finds this embarrassing he travels
throughout the world with entire continents hungry and
numberess exles gaunt and thinwith Americas barns
bursting.
He explains the gush Of Gods beraly to America not
by virtue but only daring proof of His trust in
pictures only stewards of Gods bounties and
presses the hope this Thanksgiving that American Christians
will be more generous than they have been in the past
Daniel Webster, orator and philosopher declared at
Plymouth Mass. in 1920, "WhateVer makes men good
Christians, makes them good citizens AS we come to
THANKSGIVING day 1858 should consider these words and
place emphasis the word GOOD The words remind us
we must actually follow the teachings of Christ In our
personal business life and in dealings with other
nations spread peace and good will in our own
nation and around the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Friendsville Native
Dies In Slate Fall

A native of Friendsville, who
resided near Morgantown, w. Va,
was killed last Tuesday, November
II, by a fall of slate in a small
mine near the Point Marion road
The victim was Ray Casteel, 81,
who was operating a cutting ma
chine in a mine owned by Dennis
J. Whipkey.
Another miner, William Rifle
who was also operating the cut
ting machine, escaped injury. He
said Casteel died instantly when
hit by the slate.
Castecl was a son Of jeremiah
and Martha Smith Casteel. He had
been resident of Monongalia
county for 26 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Barbara leila Castccl; d son, Ray
Castccl, Jr., of route 6, Morgan
town; two daughters, Margaret
Louise and Barbara Ann, both at
home; brother, Okcy Castccl, of
Fricndsville; a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Lowdcrmilk, Of Oakland; and two
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Mission Auxiliary Organizes

The WomenS Auxiliary of the
Garrett County Diocesan missions
was organized recently at meet
ing called by Rev. John J. Atwcll,
priest in charge Mrs. G. Wells
Bray was elected president; Mrs.
Leon Sites, vicc-prcSident; Mrs.
William c. Sears, secretary, and
Mrs. John J. AtWcll, treasurer.
The first meeting was held last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Bray. Present were McSdamcs
Reuben Falcnbakcr William Clary,
Cora Marley, Minnie limbaugh,
John J. Atwcll. William Sears, Mar
vim Ncttcr, Grace Ashcnfclter,
Thomas Michael, Leon Sites and
G.. Wells Bray.
Plans we're made for turkey
dinner Thursday, December 10, at
the Oakland fire hall. The next
meeting of the group is scheduled
for December 16. at the home Of
Mrs. AtWcll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Lions Prove Good
Broom Statesmen

Members of the Oakland
Lake Park Lions club turned out
to be above the average as broom
statesmen. Monday evening they
disposed Of 800 broomS in less than
an hour, at a cost to the customer
of $1.75 each.
This was a club project in order
to raise funds for the Community
Bcttcrment program, and net pro-
cccds from the sale, amounting to
around 50 cents on each broom,
will 80 into that fund. The club
sold Christmas trees last year for
the same reason.
Herbert c. Leighton, in charge
Of the project, said the statesmen
covered only parts of their terri
tory, all having run out of brooms
before completing their visitation.
He expressed the hope that the
sale would be continued at a later
date, possibly in the spring, so
that all might have an opportunity
to share in the program. The
brooms were obtained from the
Maryland Workshop for the Blind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Expansion Program
Planned In County
BY Phone Company

Among the expansion projects
listed by the c. and P Telephone
company is one in the Oakland
area costing approximately $50
900.
This includes the addition of 1879
lines and general cable relief in
the area. The company has COM
pleted the job of providing service
to Sunnyside, Red House, etc,
southwest of Oakland. an area pre-
viously partially served by the Egg
Ion company The conversion to
dial was completed here in 1852
Other improvements in recent
months have included completion
of service to a large rural area in
Friendsville, previously unserved,
completion of larger dial system
al Kitzmiller and service to people
of the Blaine area. and larger
dial system installed at Accident,
The telephone company is now
completing plans to take over the
lines Of the BittinGcr Mutual Tclc-
phone company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Journalism Class
To Present Play

The journalism class of South
ern High school will present a
thrcc-act comedy, "A Ready Made
Family" on Thursday, December
3, at 8 o'clock in the Old High
School auditorium.
This play is about Agnes Mar
tyn-a widow-playcd by Ruth
Cooper, who meets an old sweet
heart, Dave Bonner, while on va
cation and becomes engaged to him.
They forget to tell each other about
their children. The children plot to
break up the marriage by foul
means. The comedy is provided by
the five children.
The others in the cast arc Dale
Schlosnaglc, Roberta Marklcy,
Patsy Burrcll, Ida Moon, d. f.
Lane, Becky Hamilton, Dolores
Schmidt and Arthur Cullers.
Tickets are being sold by the
journalism class. The admission
charge will be 40c for adults and
25c for children.