davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04

agreement, that a large frac-
ton of Government deposits
are available to the banks to
loan out at 4, S, or 6 per cent
interest.
Senator Byrd supported
Senator Douglas idea that the
Senate ought to have a list
of the banks with Government
deposits. Douglas also raised
the question of whether the
banks got a service charge for
Government deposits.
Lifting the curtain a little
on the secret sessions of the
Finance Committee at which
the Treasury pressed its debt
limit case, Senator Byrd made
it clear the Senators had
pressed hard for details of the
understandings between banks
and the Treasury. Secretary
Humphrey, he said, assured
them that the only guaranteed
deposits were in banks near
camps where it was agreed to
keep $400 million on deposit
because services of a book
keeping nature" were rendered
the Government.
Senators understand that at
one point MIR. Humphrey
referred to the large Gov
ernment bank deposits as a
"bribe" to banks to get them
to take Government bonds.
Efforts thus far to get the
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Doris FLeeson-
Treasury Dealings With Banks
Stern Senatorial Review of Humphreys Money Operations
Seen Next Year, With Look Into Checking Account

record of the hearings made
public have failed. One Sena-
tor said he would expect that
in any public printing. the
word Involvement" might be
substituted for the harsher
term.
Senator Byrd revealed also a
possible reason why the Secre-
tary failed to influence Sen
atorS.
The Senator quoted the Sec
retary as saying that Congress
has lost control of the budget. /"
This may be true, but Con-
gress has reduced appropria-
tions for purposes the Presi-
dent submitted in his budget, :"
Byrd said acidly.
With the Treasury's own fig
ures, Byrd proved that the
Government could meet its OBJ
legations without withdrawing
in any one month more than a
third of its $6-billion balance.
This it could safely do, he con-
tended.
The Senator was formerly a
Governor Of his State, as are
about 80 of his colleagues.
These former Governors say
that States sometimes run
checking balance as low as 2
per cent of their budget. Sec
retary Humphrey is asking for
a checking balance which is 8
per cent of his.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Airport Cab Drivers
Accept Wage Offer,
End 2-Day Strike

A tW0-day-old washington
National Airport taxicab and
limousine strike was settled at
4 am. today, following accept
ance by drivers of a 10-cent-
an-hour wage hike.
Shortly before midnight Jo-
Seph B. DanZansky, attorney for
Airport Transport Co., and
Richard Bell, business agent for
the 130 driver members of
Teamsters Local 639, AFL. an
nounced they had reached an
agreement.
It consisted of an 8-cent-an-
hour increase for the first year
worked, with 2 cents for the
second year and no increase for
the third and following years.
Ratified by Drivers.
Drivers were getting $1.24 an
hour prior to the increase which
was ratified by the workers at a
PAC-0dWA4
Little interruption to service to
and from the airport took place
during the strike. TaxicabS from
the District took up places out
side the entrance to the ter
minal's administration building
Immediately after the walk-out
was called at 2 pm. Sunday.
Meanwhile, approximately 800
members of Local No. 5 of the
Plumbers Union, AFL, on strike
since July % against IS firms
in the Plumbers Contracting As
Sociation, are continuing to press
demands for wage boosts.
Mediate Bus Dispute.
On another strike front, Fed
eral mediators stepped into a
dispute between drivers and the
Blue Ridge bus line, serving the
District, Maryland and Penn
Sylvania.
Nearly 125 drivers and me-
chanics who struck Saturday will
meet at noon today to vote on
a new company offer.
Also scheduled for today is an
other bargaining session between
representatives of some 500 tele-
telephone workers in Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
and the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
The workers have voted to
strike if demands for a 50 to SO
a week wage increase are not
met.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

ernment doesn't want to do
this. The Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles, made a
statement a few days ago that
America would not trade uni
f1cation of Korea for the ad-
mission Of Red China to the
U. N.-and then the British
Parliament exploded. Mr..
Dulles then had to make a
statement that the United
States wouldn't walk out of
the political conference" if
it developed into a sham"
unless he consulted the British
and other allies.
Nobody here ever supposed
for a moment that an Ameri-
can Secretary of State would
propose an ending of the "po-
litical conference" without
saying something in advance
about it to the British and the
other allies. But in London
they seem to think American
officials are inexperienced tyros
and don't know the amenities
of diplomacy.
What the British do not re-
alize is that, every time their
Parliament acts with such
cruel indifference to American
sacrifices in the Korean war,
a case is being built up for
the eventual withdrawal of all
military forces of the United
States from Europe. Isola-
tioniSts by the millions are
being bred as a result of the
experience of the United
States in the Korean war. Re-
ward to the aggreSsor govern
ments whose forces murdered
1902 American boys isn't going
to advance the cause of col
lective security" in America.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-08-04
District to Tow off More Cars
In Rush-Hour Purkinq Drive

A systematic breakdown on IL
legal ruSh-hour parking on
Washington's major traffic ar
teries will begin August is.
The District Commissioners
yesterday approved the plan
drafted by traffic authorities as
means to end tie-ups caused
by illegal parkers.
According to Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp, police will
cover certain streets on a pre-
arranged schedule that will
change periodically. Vacant cars
parked in violation will be
hauled away. If drivers are
Evening star., 1953-08-04
British Pick PubIicist
As Envoy to Runqoon
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. Paul Henry
Gore Booth, head of the Brit
ish Information Service in the
United States, has been ap-
pointed Ambassador to Rangoon.
the Foreign Office announced
today.
He succeeds Ambassador r. L.
Speight, who shortly will take
up an appointment in the for
eign Office.
The announcement said Mr..
Gore-Booth's successor in the
United States will be G. D.
Darcy Edmondson, now head Of
the information service in New
York,
Evening star., 1953-08-04

found in illegally parked We
hicleS, they will be ticketed, Mr..
Keneipp added.
Other city officials are study
ing the possibility of letting con-
tracts to private concerns to
augment the police towing-crane
fleet. Authorities also are trying
to locate additional space to
store impounded cars.
I'VE want the driving public
to realize we mean business" "
Mr.. Keneipp said.
The breakdown will apply to
arterials in uptown as well as
downtown areas.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Picnic for 5000

Harry johnson carved the
roast as 5000 persons picnicked
on OK meat at Bournemouth,
England.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

and, under these circumstances.
1 do not feel that it would be
appropriate for me to comment
on certain phases of the matter
pending the conclusion of these
proceedings"
Yesterday the Senator fired
back his reply informing Mr..
Dulles he would submit the en-
tire matter to his subcommittee
and the Senate.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Portrait on Stamp

The portrait of Walter Dewe,
wartime resistance leader, ap-
pears ON a new Belgian stamp.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

BEAUTY SHOP, well-estab. business.
oHe q our leading hospitals no
fIvss55as1sad except commission. LIZ.
RoDY FENDER AND PAINT SHOP
ovsn.pment' ovsn Including Fostoria bake
Al. S-l373, S-5, Mon.-Sat. --1S
LIQUOR RESTAURANT, NE, n ST.
Sorner; air conditioned; doing over
Sa.OOo weekly; domestic trouble;
must sacrifice. Price, only S9, 900.
nJ ", 900 down. Rent, $3.50, with
Mnpt; M4Esi apt; above. Long lease w. Z.
MA. s-S74s or uN. n1.; ac7ss7. sSs ~ nv
TAVERN, S6O6 Wilson blvd, Arl
Va.--Old- Established money-maRer:
excel location; prefer to sell; will
sauipeed. IA. 1854. lis
RESTAURANT for sale: whisky and
peer; eStab. 20 yrs. Call ST. 3-96S2
sSss ISi 30. So p.m;s MR, JAMES; IS.
5oE tsdEIr grocery y Or delicatessen. AP.
AESTAuRANT for sale at moderate
price: by owner. Corner location in
new Southeast residential area. Well
within one block; low overhead;
eompletely equipped. l7-year lease.
owner must sell due to illness
smsiI nsHI Sown pymt.: balance paid in
Q p.m.. or write BOX 293-V. Star.
HOTEL OR LOGGING HOUSE BIS Bus1-
EsS;; ce9tral downtown location,
quick sale At $500; 81 800 down. t
Can No; 1925 after $50 pm.
community in nearby Va. Carrying
ing cost, doing over $4,000 weekly,
sn1nn..tE;an Ml1n tremendous possibilities. No
ments can be made to auaiified
lPuTYsSSfSeEi YSH esEiHoKKIED 81 9Ssss ss ssssfLrcTFbhs hs to
eSysS,: sSSysEtiss our ns5 general line Of
known bYandsJ by word Of mouth.
you will be allowed to buy on q cost,
plus tax basis, plus the opportunity
to participate in 30To of total
years. This r Ofier viii Be- HG based d on n
the premises that the number
needed TO put 1t in operation has
been attained by Jan. l, 1854. Pur-
chases are restricted to your family
needs, you cannot buy for. relatives
or friends as ,favors. Information
entrusted to you must be kept con-
ndential. Honesty and fairness in
your business practices are required.
business refs. and their addresses
are essential. Cost to you, = service
charge OF S5 per year must be paid
to defray handling costs. Anyone
betraying our trust and confidence
will be dropped and their service
charge returned. Please state fully
your names, addresses, place Of EN-
ploynent. position held. II selected,
We shall contact you In 10 days.
Box 291-Y, Star. lis
DRUGSTORE, 424s Benning I'd. ne.
Fully equipped; excellent terms and
lease can be arranged for suitable
purchaser. To. 2-0417. --19
CAFETERIA, downtown. est. % yrs:
needs experienced mgr. or reliable
owner: take over Immediately; fne
opportunity: partnership considered.
MISS MILLER, IA. 7-98SS. -19
READY-MEXED CONCRETE PLANT,
serving nearby Virginia area; un-
limited aggregate supply. Box
293-Y. Star. lis
FAVERN-strietIy bar. II you can
pour . shot. you can run this place;
ATLAs-soUTHERN BLDG.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
FOXHALL VILLAGE

S41ASSA 4AA14A&A ~
New listing in this ever popular COM
munity. Large, spacious rooms on
Isl hoor: bedrooms and ga baths
with double rear screened porches;
wide, level lot; detached garage,
Possession at settlement. Out-of-
town owner desires immediate sale.
To inspect, call Mrs. Carter, Ma.
$4,000; ewes. and week ends, EN-
2-7354.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
WOODBRIDGE

Beautiful, detached, 2-story home;
large front and inclosed rear porch
entire bsmt. finished in knotty pine,
powder rIn., laundry facilities. gas
h.-w.h. Combination storm doors
and windows. See today. 1909 22nd
st. ne. Open Sunday, 2 to 8. Can
Mr.. Dougherty, UN. 1926.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2126 r. I. Ave. NE, Ho. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
.OFEE!E! SHOP
STORM WINDOWS

g DEALER-SALESMEN
No investment required. Write all
business on our contract. Buy
wholesale so you can compete on
today's window market. Profit paid
on approved jobs Immediately. Do
not call. Come to factory between
2 and pm. CONTINENTAL
politan ave-. Kensinston. Md.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

farm equipment family" needs only
one motor, and costs far less than
permanent installation.
Although not completely automatic,
this new cleaner enables farmers to
remove and load litter from 30-cow
barn in about 10 minutes. The double
chore requires no more physical effort
than it takes to guide cable-drawn
scraper along the cutters.
Operation is simple The farmer
flicks a switch to turn on the lh
horsepower motor and then moves
the long-handled scraper back along
one of the cutters a little slack is
left in the scraper's drag line. BY the
time the farmer has placed the scraper
behind the first load, the winch on
the elevator takes up the slack anc
automatically engages a positive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
Formers Speak Up On Equipment
Want and Get Portable Barn Cleaner

clutch which reels in the drag line
on drum. Litter Is pulled forward
along the gutter toward the elevator
which removes 1t from the barn and
dumps IL into a spreader. The job Is
repeated until the cutters are clean.
AS each load is deposited on the ele-
vator, the clutch automatically dis
engages so the operator can pull back
the scraper easily FOR another load.
Litter behind three cows can be re-
moved at one time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
Initiation

Heavy government spending for
military supplies tends to push up
prices, because it adds to the In
come of businesses and individuals
without increasing the supply Of
civilian goods. In the scramble for
scarce goods, prices are likely 10
70 up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electritfcdtion Bureau

Talk TO a farmer and he'll tell you
very shortly what his equipment
needs are. Manufacturers have been
doing just that, and the results have
been good for agriculture and indus
try. Out of some Of these on-the-farm
chats has come recently developed
portable electric barn cleaner. This
latest addition to the growing electric
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
All SADDLE PALS

Chardon Saddle Pals riding
club went on a trail ride Satur-
day. They met at the home of
their sponsor, Mrs. A. r. Evans,
then started out and rode
through the country northeast
of Chardon.
They stopped near Pearl and
Robinson roads and enjoyed a
chuck wagon lunch brought to
them by Mrs. Evans.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

installation Of the unit Is not diff
hcult the hardest part being the re-
moval of a small section Of the barn
wall st the dumping end Of each
gutter. At these points control boxes
are located above the cutters, and
formed concrete sections laid in the
cutters The latter act as lead-in
chutes 20 the elevator. The control
box ard forms for the gutter sections
are included as parts Of the unit. One
end Of the elevator rests In the lead
in chute, and the other Is supported
on tack and trolley attached to the
outside of the barn above the gutter
outlets. a small section of track may
extend into the barn. The track and
trolley permit the elevator to be
shifted easily from one gutter to an
other. as well as guided into the barn
for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
HandicappedArtists

being opened consistently those
physically handicapped One these fields is art and
Building the newly created Depart
Education and Welfare Third street and independence
collection of paintings and drawings by and
exhibition
coors and drawings Many of the
system of vocational
overcoming handcap but the showing not
clients The of the display
demonstrate the competency of the handicapped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Grass Acreage In
Maryland Increases


Green gold" or that commodity
commonly known as grass, has be-
come one Of the most important
natural resources in Maryland.
The long-devcloping trend from
crop to grassland farming reached
"A climax this year as more than
half Of the states utilized farm
acres were planted in grasses and
legumes, according to an analysis
by the Committee for Conservation
Now About 1475,OOO out of APP
proXimately 100000 acres this
year are hay or pasture.
The greater green gold" acreage
has been especially valuable this
summer because there were more
acres Of hay and pasture to coun-
teract dry weather the Committee
added
The grass and legume land con-
sists of about $4,000 acres of hay,
100000 acres of rotation pasture,
about $4,000 acres of non-crop-
land pasture and about 10000
Of woodland pasture.
Increasing livestock production
in Maryland has been the biggest
factor in stimulating the switch to
grassland farming. the Committee
pointed out. The green gold" in
/ crease also has been stimulated by
improved growing and conserving
methods and by a growing recog-
milton of the importance of grasses
and legumes to soil and water con
servation.
Home production of pasture, hay
and grass silage crops makes for
most efficient meat and milk pro
I duction because it reduces the need
for importation Of such feed from
other states, the Committee said.
Substantial amounts of hay are
still imported annually.
New methods of establishing
| grasses and Iegumes, such as chop
ping up old sod and keeping it
near the surface, are insuring bet
ter production with less soil and
water loss Grass silage making
methods have been improved and
hay driels are insuring better cur
ing.
The extensive root systems of
/ grasses and legumes supply food
for needed soil bacteria, increase
the water holding capacity Of the
soil, improve aeration, supply nitro
gen and protect the soil from
erosion. according to agronomists.
! Grasses and legumes also are valu-
able in crop rotations, and crop
yields ON the average are doubled
in rotations with improved grass
/ lands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

ent's consent) laborer, Pennington,
Pa, and Dolores Ann Plume, II,
(parent's consenD Ohiopyle. Pa.
Billy James Hatley, %. miner,
and Evelyn Geannie Shaffer, 81,
both Aurora, w. Va.
Jack Leroy Gibson, 81. U. S.
Army, and Thelma Jean Mozart
ney, 10, both Morgantown, W. Va.
William Edwin Burch, ~. labor
er, near Waynesburg, Pa, and Lee
ota Virginia Ward, 81, Usage, w.
Va.
John Franklin Lane. q. laborer,
and Peggy Ann Robinette, 10, both
Usage, w. Va.
Paul DeWain Titus, Is, (par-
ent's consenD farmer, and Goldie
Sinnette, 21, both Kincheloe, w.
Va.
George Junior Smith, %. labor
er, Cascade, w. Va, and Mary Lou
Ellen Blaney, Is, Masontown, w.
Va.
Frank scotchel, 40, restaurant
owner, and Beatrice Marie Rifle,
36. both Morgantown, W. Va.
Donald Campbell, 81, mechanic,
and Dorothy Marie Lininger %,
both near Connellsville. Pa.
George Holland Spangler, %, U.
S. Army, and Mary Margaret
Phillippi, %, both near lockwood,
Pa.
Hobert Allen Smith, %, sales
man, and Judith Ann McClain, 10.
both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Sterling Johnson Thorpe, 80,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

salesman, and Angeline Marie Per
rie. 33. both Clarksburg, w. Va.
RAYMOND Franklin Price. -.
clerk, and Jessie Claire Collins, ~.
both Morgantown. W. Va.
Stephen Andrew Belize, Jr., 25.
chemical operator. Sabraton, W.
va. and Sevelia Ann Horne. is.
Morgantown. w. Va.
Douglas William Hartman. 21.
function. w. Va, and Eleanor
Louise Soccorsi. 81. Brett, W. Va.
James Lawrence Cobmu. .. tim
herman, and Shirley Marie Green.
Is. both Homecoming. Md.
Bernard Russell King. %. miner.
and Betty Gertrude Nestor. p.
both Morgantown. W. Va.
George Edward Thayer, "a, bar
Der, Oakland, Md, and Bertha
Elizabeth Liller 20, Mt. Lake Park.
Md.
Cecil Edward Kelley. 2l. L. s.
Army, Grantsville, Md. and Thel-
ma Grace Schroyer. Is, Friends
Vile, Nd.
Norman Elwood Wilhelm, "a. L.
S. Army, and Virginia Mae Runner,
%, both Terra Alta, w. Va.
James Robert Moore. %, bull
doZer operator, and Betty Lou
Nichols, %, both near Fairmont,
". Va.
Clifford Arlando Rohr, 81, en-
gineer, Nadis, W. Va, and IONA
Jane Sprouse, 47, Weston W. Va.
Philip Anthony Barone, Al, cab
4 Il LN1i.y.tl 7.,,..,.t.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

Mealdine Wright, 16 parent's
CONSENT Shinnston, W. Va.
Guy Nandervort Bailey SO. re-
tired, and Mabel Ruth Woods, 81,
both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
George Bolton Glenn, 80, meat
cutter, and OkaIita Anvil, 25, both
Belington, W. Va.
Robert William Wiuklcr, 26,
truck driver Piedmont W. Va,
and Twila Maxine Secrist, 10,
Shaw, w Va.
Roy Roscoe Meyers, %, truck
driver. and Alverda Grace Teacher,
%, both Ursina, Pa.
James Grant Warner, 10. (par-
ent's consenD steel mill worker,
and Eloise Reese, 10, both Buck
harmon, w Va.
Edward Monroe Riley, 81, woods
man, and Virginia Agnes Lewis,
SO, both Corinth, W. Va.
George Monroe Buckley, Jr., 25,
laborer, function, W. Va, and
Mary Ann Want, Is, huntsville,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

no defense sacrifice was too great
for America to bear against en-
cmics Of freedom.
Congressional investigators crit
icized as too lavish and luxurious"
ST million housing project in
Bonn Germany
More than 5000 government
workers were being dismissed
from three federal agencies under
payroll reduction actions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
McHENRY

Mr.. and Ms. Bruce Close and
DAUGHTER Mn and Mrs. Robert
/ Glotfelcy and son were Sunday
/ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Knots and daughters at
I Crcllin.
Mrs. Charles Strauss and daugh-
ter, Mrs Lloyd Miller. of Acct
dent, Miss nellie Schlossnagle. of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
/ Glotfelty and son, Of Grantsville,
visited Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty Sun
day afternoon.
Claude Wagner, ST., and Nelson
Blcnncman made a business trip
to Cumberland last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty and son,
Brace, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bow
man and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Plavford Glotfelty Sunday.
Miss Dolores Moon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Moon, went to
Martinsbmg. W. Va, Monday to
enter nurses training.
hardwood Glotfelty, Baltimore,
is visiting his mother, Mrs Katie
Glotfelty, for a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paueh Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGowin
/ i'm Westernport on Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Hansen returned
home Sunday after spending the
past week in Oakland with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Fazzalari.
Mrs Nora Glotfelty, Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty, Mrs. Walter Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
were i'm Connellsville last Thurs.
day where they attended the we'd
ding of Frank Fazzalari, Of Oak
land. to Miss Edith Lavinsky, of
Connellsville and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
were in Clarksburg Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, of
! Pittsburgh, Mrs. Robert Mozart
ney, of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Boyer and son. Uniontown
spent the weekend at the Mclean
home.
j Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Nosser
Mrs. Bruce Close and Mr., Upstor
attended an international meeting
at Hagerstown on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Frazee, of
/ Selbysport, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
I Fike and daughter. Nancy, Of Adj
] Olson. visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
+ Thomas Sunday Mr.. Thomas con
tinucs to improve following a ma
, ior operation and has been visited
by a number Of neighbors.
Mn and Mrs. Clarence Glass, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the office
of the clerk Of the Circuit Court.
bringing the total for September
thus far to 80. Three licenses is
sued were marked don't publish"
Albert Kelly, 80, rubber worker,
and Scottie Lou Day. -, both Ak
ron, O.
William Joseph Fieldson, Is (par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Lewis and
family, Baltimore, visited relatives
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Martin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Ramsey, Deer Park.
Mrs. Charles Sines and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sines and family ON Sunday.
Sandra Lee Skipper spent Tues
day evening with Dawn Skipper
Sand Flat
Richard Lewis spent the past
week i'm Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

Vice President Nixon will leave
Washington October 6 ON 72-day
goodwill tour Of 5 Pacific and
Asiatc countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Transform drob furniture and woodwork to eIeomir
coIorful beauty. SopoIin Speed Enamel simply flo,
Oft your brush, gives durobe, sooth-oseIoss fini
thots cosy to keep ceon One coot covers old sufoce
dries in hours. In non-fodne, modern decorot
colors Use it indoors out for gloss thots scrubot
and permanently beautiful.
Look for settlement Of sofe ingredients on IobeI