davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
AII-Star Teams SET
Except for Pitchers;
Vernon Wins Easily
BY The Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, July 6.-Ted Klus-
Zewski Of Cincinnati and Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees are the
first choices on the teams in the
Goth annual All-Star game at
Cincinnati July IA.
Kluszewski was top vote-get-
ter among the AZ million fans
who helped pick the teams with
a whopping 1852. 1903 total.
He topped Mantle, who led in
dividual balloting all but the
last few days, by about 100000
votes. Mantle was the American
League leader with 1,4l3,s38.
A total of 4,430.338 votes were
cast in the poll, handled by news
papers throughout the country.
All starting spots except pitchers
We're filled by the poll.
Casey Stengel, the American
League manager, will announce
his pitching selections tonight.
Charley Dresser, the National
League manager. will announce
his tomorrow.
Here are the teams selected in
the 22-day contest, with batting
averages:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
1ouchdowners 10 Honor
Red Sox Tomorrow

Three Boston Red Sox players
who finished high among the
leaders in the voting for the
AH-Star game will be among
the players honored when the
Red Sox are guests of the Touch
down Club at a luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Manager Lou Boudreau and
Travelling Secretary Tom Dowd
will be the principal speakers.
The Red SoX players prominent
in All-Star voting were Billy
Goodman, the leading second
baseman; George Kell. second
among third basemen, and
Sammy White, second among
catcherS
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Lanham 10 Have Preview
OF International Race

A preview of four of the foreign
stock cars that will run in the
West Lanham Raceway Inter-
national race July II will be
given this Friday night.
Three English JagusTs and
one German Porsche will be pre-
sented in trial runs in connec-
ton with the usual Friday night
racing program at Lanham.
Among the drivers in the reg
ular events Friday night will be
Johnny Roberts. last Fridays
winner in both the 15-lap sports
man Car and the 25-lap open
races.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Oklahoma Boys Breok
D C. Pairs Skeet Mark
By the Assoejosed Pres,

TULSA. Okla. July 6.-Two
teen-agers are shooting of for
the State skeet doubles title
today after shooting perfect
scores yesterday to break the
world record set in 1941 by
George Deyoe and Rufus Wat
son of Washington.
David White. Is. and Jim
Clark. both had 3OOx300 scores
yesterday. Deyoe and Watson
set the record with 299.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Another Injury Hits AS;
One AiIinq Catcher Left
By theAsseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-The
injury riddled Athletics have
been hit again. Ray Murray.
who is recovering from sprained
ankle. is the only man available
for catching duties for the next
two weeks.
X-rays revealed yesterday that
Catcher Joe Astroth has a broken
right thumb. He was hurt in
Fridays game at New York and
aggravated the injury by CATCH
ing again Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 Is - IA Totals 371O27


'Fied for Klippstein in 9TH.
Filled for Lowp in Sth.
Cincinnati 0I0 900 500--S
Chicago 900 20l 300-6
Runs-Bridges Adams. Bell. Klus-
zewski, Borkowski t2), Seminick (2),
BaumholtZ Kiner 90. Sauer, Serena.
Errors-Jackson, Fondy, Kiner, Adams
(2). Runs batted in-Bridges l2l, Semi
nick 90. Kiner 90, Sauer, Garagiola,
Bell, Greengrass t31. Serena. Two-base
hfts-Bnrkowski, Greengrass, Bel. Home
runs - Kiner CO. sauer, seminick,
plays-McMillan to Bridges to KlusZewski,
Z Left on bases-cincinnati, Il;
stein, 8; of King. =: on Simpson, l;
of Leonard, l. Struck out-By Pollet. |:
by Klippstein, 8: by King, 2; by Lown. l;
Pollet. 8 in 32s innings; of Klippstein,
In 3ls innings; OF King. = in 62s in
nings; on Simpson, . in 2s inning. of
Lown, in "a inning; of Leonard.
in / inning; of Nuxhall. 2 in 2la in:
nings Runs and earned runs-On
Pollet, 3-3; of Klippstein, 5-2; off King,
GA: of Simpson, 90: of Lown, 90; of
Nuxhall. 90; OF Leonard, 90. Winning
t2-3l. Losing pitcher
Klippstein at Time-2:26. Attend
ance Paid)-24,9S3
Evening star., 1953-07-06
CECNNn CAN'T
Totals o461S11 Totals o4Sl

lOtalS - o 10 IL 1OtdH = . y
"Flied out for Hansen in 5th.
+Announced for Peterson in 7th and
with the count two and two on Nicholson
and one out. game was called by curfew.
Philadelphia - 900 600
Pittsburgh 80 500 900
will be completed Aug. III.
Runs-Abrams. J: OBrien. .O'Connell,
Rice. Thomas, Sandlock. Waugh. Error
E, o'Brien, Abrams. O'Connell: Two base
hits-Abrams, Ryan. Three base hit
Rice. Sacrif1ce-Abrams. Double plays
j. OBrien to E, O'Brien: Jones to Ryan
to Waitkus. Left on bases-Philadelphia
;. PITTSBURGH 3. Bases on balls-Of
Hansen. 8; OF Peterson, 2: OF Waugh, z.
Struck out--Bv Peterson, |: by Waugh 3:
Hits-Of Ridzik, 5 in 2a innings: of
Hansen, 3 in 3ls innings: of Peterson,
O in !" innings. Runs and earned runs.
Off Ridzik, 81: off Hansen %; on
Peterson. 90. Time 1883. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals 29 24S
'FIied out for Jablonski In 9Th.
THomered for Bilko in 9th.
tDoubled for Surkont in Sth.
xGame called account OF darkness
end of Sth.
st. Louis - 600 U04 0O--4
Milwaukee -~------- 900 900 OIL
Runs, -. stanky. Musial, slaughter
batted in--Lowrey, Schoendienst t3b,
Logan. Two-hase hits-Musial Iosan.
Adcock, Grove. Home run-Schoen-
dienst. Sacritices-Hemus, Pendleton.
Double play-Miller to Hemds to Rilko.
Left on bases-St. Louis. d: Milwaukee
5 Bases on balls-Of Miller. /; off
sTkont snTkont RNpe Spacs sn9 9utBy Mer 3
Miller. III: off Surkont, 4-4. Winning
pitcher-Miller ga Losing pitcher
Surkont t9-3l. Time-2:05. Attendance
-34.25l.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Eqyptiun Swimmers Win

NANTES. France. July (P.
Two Egyptian swimmers won
the st. NaZaire- Nantes mara
thon up the Loire River yester-
day, touching the quay together
at the end of a two-day, 55-
k1lometer swim. The winners
were Abou Bakr and Abou Heif
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Box Scores of Yesterdays Major League Games
PhiIs, 20: Pirates, OF
Totals 3s 1O307 Totals 80 O3o11
"Flied out for E. OBrien in 9th.

Filed out Tor Z. o Brlen IN 9th.
Philadelphia 1880 600 600 600 2-2
Pittsburgh 900 600 600 90
Runs-Ryan. Roberts. Error-None.
Runs batted in-Ryan. Ashburn. Two
base hits-Burgess, Roberts. Wyrostek.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh. II. Bases on
balls-Of Dickson /: off Roberts. ..
Struck out-By Dickson 3; by Roberts,
Losing piteher-Dickson G-al. Time
2:25. Attendance-l0,0O0 (estimated.D
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Giants, 20: Dodqers, 6
Totals 3Rao411 Totals 81 16

totalS 80 "a IL 1otalS oS / o ~ Id
Grounded out for Black in 5th.
TGrounded out for Branca in 9Th.
tFouled out for Wade in 9th.
Brooklyn - 200 O03 O1O-- 9
New York . 332 36l 2Ox-20
Runs = Gillian, snider Belardi,
IS, aScsfS; Bark 4}.l'Ri g + rSempson g i5yln'
trum Gl. Magli (2). Errors-Gilliam,
Campanella. Belardi Snider. Spencer.
Runs batted in-Irvin, Belardi -,
C7). Lockman, Maglie t2l. Spencer (2l.
Cox. Two-base hits-snider; Cox go.
Three-base hits-Belardi. Hodges Home
runs-Dark. Thomson. H: Thompson (o),
Spencer, Belardi. Double, plays-Cox
liam to BE BslaTdi; Yi; Left on bssesIBroeE, as d1
Labine. >; off Black, .; off Branca, 3;
of Maglie, ]. Struck out-By Black. ]:
by Wade, 3; by Maglie. 3. Hits-On
Labinc, in :? innings; OF Black, in
. innings: OF Branca, 3 in inning;
of Wade, in , innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Labine Ga. off Black:
5-5: of Branca. 6-6; of Wade, 81: of
Maglie. 90: Winning p!tcher-Maglle
t6-4). Losing pitcher-Labine t3-2).
Time-2:34. Attendance-36,733.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 219 Totals II 5 ~ Il

Totals 3"I1219 Totals II ~ II
"Walked 5or Chakales in 9TH
3Gromnoed out tor Brissie i'll Sth.
Chlcago 600 III luU-4
Cleveland 600 600 oUO-o
Runs-Minoso t2). Elliott. Carrasauel.
Error-Aylla Runs batted in-Eniott
t.'. Fain. Rivera. Two-base hits-felv-
era, MINI so. home Eun--ciiiot. Sacrl-
ficcs-Pierce Marsh. Double plays
Upton to Rosen; Fox to Carrasauel to
Fain; Strickland to Avlla to Glynn:
CnakaIes TO Glynn. Left on bases
Chicago. .. Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
of Pierce. .: of Chaka!es, !; oil
Brisste, 3. Struck out-By Pierce. 4;
by Chakales, l. Hits-Od Chakales,
8 in s innings: of Brissie, :, in :. inn
ings' off Hooper, Q in l inning; Runs
and earned runs---Or Chakaies. 3-3; of
90. Winning pitcher-Pierce 10-4.
Losing pitcher-Chakales (0-2l. Time
2:lS. Attendance-29. I65.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Braves, Al; Cords, 0-4
Totals :}l324l. Totals 3O7a7s

UUV UtIIt
st. Louis -- 600 600 00U-0
Milwaukee 90. 0.0 O0x-4
Errors Schoendienst. SPAIN. Runs
batted in--Logan t2l. Mathews t2l.
Two-base hit-Lowrey. Three-base hit
-Bruton. Home runs-Logan, Mathews.
Sacriflce-Adcock. Double play-Hemus
to Schoendienst to Bilko. Left on bases
st. Louis, +; Milwaukee. u; Bases on
sallfs-od Era4tt: J.. Struck ont-By
Hits-Of Staey. in innings; of
Erautt, . in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Staley, "A: of Erautt. 90;
of SPAIN. 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Staley tPendletOn. Logan. Winning
pitcher-Spahn UO-3l. Losing pitcher
-Staley Q2-3. Time-l:57.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Runs-Kuenn, Boone t2), Delsing (2).
Dropo. Wertz Runs batted in-Boone
go. Lenhardt, Souchock t2l. Gray Two
base hits-Lenhardt, Delsing., Souchock.
Ienhardt. % stoien basew %
kuenn. Sacrif1ce-Gray. Double plays
Berry to Young to Sievers; Pillette to
Young to- Sievers;. Hunter to Young to
Sievers. Left on bases-Detroit. g: st.
Louis. 4. Bases on balls-On Holloman,
2: Of Gray. l.; of Pillette. q: Of
Blyzka. 2. Struck out-By Gray. g; by
Holloman, 3; by Larsen. /. Hits-O6
Holloman. 4 in innings; Oh Pillette 4
in | inning faced three batters in 9th
inning) OF Blyzka, 3 in 2 innings; or
runs-on Holloman, 20; oil Piiiette.
3-3; OF BlyZka. 20; on Larsen, 90;
off Gray. II. Winning pitcher-Gray
l4-9. Losing pitcher-Holloman (3-6l.
Time-2:01 Attendance-5,41T,
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Cubs, 8-6; RedIees, 4-8
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO 9 2417 Totals 35 Is 81 13
Walked for Smith in Sth.
walked for Bridges in Sth.
tran for Marshall in Sth.
ad Knll In

SFled Tor Kelly IN Sln
Cincinnati 600 001 003-4
Chicago 02U 004 30X--S
Runs-BeI, Kluszewski, BorSoWski,
Landrith. kiner, Sauer ,3). jackson,
Fondy, serena. Mccullough; Errors
Adams, Serena. Runs batted in-Jack-
son f2l. Serena ~, Landrith, McCul-
4 longh; Fondy,, Kluszewski' MeeMillian e..
Serena: Threc-base hits-McCulloush
Bell; Home run-.Lsndrith. Double plays
adams to Bridges to Kluszewski t2,;
balls-Of Collum. 2; Of Wehmeir i:
Of Church; 4; Struck out-By Collum.
5iis innings; of Wehmeier. 5 in Is in
ming; of Smith o in l inning; of
Church. 2 i'll rs innings; off Kelly. 0
in l. inning: of Leonard, 4 in J inning:
Of KlippStein, 0 in "a inning. Runs and
earned runs-Od Collum, 5-5; of
Wehmsier. 3-s; of Smith. %: Of
3:3; of Klippstein, 90. Wild pitch
Wehmeier. winning III, pitcher e1,,. 49, Church
Time-2:27. Attendance - lestimatedl
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Totals 32 "a 16 Totals SO 13 ~
'Struck out for Carrasquel in 9Th.
TFouied out for Aloma in 9th.
+Grounded out for Ginsberg in 4th.
Struck out for Hooper in 4th.
sSent to bat for Wright in eth.
SSingled for Kennedy in 1th.
IRAN for Easter in 1th.
Chicago -- 102 800 000-6
Cleveland -------- OIL OOl 40x-7
Runs-Fain, Minoso '2l. Mele, Car
rasquel. Bearden, Mitchell 90. Rosen.
Glynn. Dolby t2b. Error-None. Runs
aviia. Sii1 Beardeh. Fox ,I Co. Rosen, Easter
sTickland i poby Easter hit
Strickland Home runs-Minoso (2).
Double plays-Rosen to Avtla to Easter:
Carrasquel to Fox to Fain; AvIla to
Easter. Left on pases-Chicago; 3:
suegra, /; of porish; l; of Lemon. l.
OF Hooper, /; of Wight, 9. Struck out
BY DoriSh, /; by Bearden. |: by Wight,
l. by Hoskins, /. Hits-Of Consuegra.
in 3isinnings; of Bearden, in 32s in
ninss: off Aloma. . in 1 3 innings; on
Dorish, 3 in = inning; OF Lemon, q in
3-s innings: of Hooper l in Is inning; of
Wight. . in ) INNINGS; off Hoskins. U
in :! innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Consuegra, -; off Lemon, 6-6; on
Hooper 90; off Bearden. Ill; OF Wight,
90; off Dorish. A; of Aloma, 90
winning pitcher-Wight (2-3l. Losing
pitcher-Doris I5-3D. Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Tigers, 1917; St. l., IL
--s-----~------
Totals Al 1927 10

IotalS 81 10 ~ 10 Totals 40 10 ~
SINGLED for Edwards in 5th.
IRAN for Boone in 9th.
Tran for Delsing In 9Th.
sSingled for Blyzka in 9Th.
- tCalled out on strikes for Paige in
RetTo1t 81, foI,,s ---- oo9 ooG 036 oSs 6Go9dd-1o
= RqnsEKuenn. Pesky, Delsing. Sou
housers; Young (al, Groth: Hunter, Lar
Moss t2l,; Runs batted in--Larsen,
Bucha t2). Weik, Lenhardt. Souchock,
Wertz f2l. kuenn (2l, Pesky t2), Boone.
Slevers, Young. Berry. Two-base hits
kbsan kuenn - 2). Bucha e., Weik. Boone.
flceLWeik- Double plays-Groth h to
kryhoski; Grotn to Courtney; Pesky to
kuenn to Dropo. Left on oases-De-
troit 5; st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls
on WeiE. 3: Of Larsen. :: off New
houser, |; of Kretlow. /. Struck out
houseE Mef 3 b Psge Py Larsen BY BY kex
iSniass 9faced one 9at5er Gs't; N stS1; an Oh !
9 in 51s innings; off Stuart, in Is
innings; on Blyzka, in Is inning: OF
Erickson: 3 in 0 inning faced three
batters In 6thl; on Herbert. 4 in 32s
innings; on Paige. | in 2 innings; of
tsTniS K5stiSw; r,r,nr ! IN wi'e inenins p Runs ana
S;S; StXboa,.5 on stuart "a 3, Of peise 20; 81
Erickson, IL; Of Herbert. ii; Oh Kret-
low, IL. Wild pitch-KretloW. Win
ming pitcher-Herbert I-4. Losing
pitcher-Larsen (2-6). Time 3:05.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

AtuA TUT OVOIIG III UIII.
tran for Delsing In 9TH.
ssingled for Blyzka in 9th.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17

FUk SA 1E equity in d 1852 Stu e)aker Re gal Champ in Sea t z, Only 7.6E0 states miles. Call Navy 218. ask for Nye.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-17
CLASslFiEDS continued from page II

FOR SALE - radio, lamp, dishes. Also ladies clothing, size 12. Vera Pierce, house next to Frontier Shop. Phone 4O34.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

WE'D SO YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy UlIman, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, last
week celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with a
reception in the Bethesda
Md Naval Officers Club.
The celebration was a double
one, October 6 also being Mr..
Ullman's birthday. The UIl-
mans have lived in the Dis
trict for IS years having come
here from their birthplace,
Cherry Valley, N. Y.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
DOnOhue Appeals Lifting
OF Bar S Liquor Permit

Former Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue appeared before
the Commissioners yesterday to
appeal the liquor license suspen-
sion of the Rendezvous Bar and
Grill, 400 Tenth street NV.
The license of the bar was
ordered suspended for 81 days
by the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. The board found the
bar guilty of serving beer to two
girls, IL and Is.
Mr.. Donohue conceded there
was no question that the offenSe
occurred. But he pleaded that
the owner, Mrs. Pandora P.
Gorgas, was home i'll at the time
and had no personal knowledge
of the affair.
He said she fired both the bar
tender and the waitress involved
as soon as she found out about it.
The Commissioners took under
advisement Mr.. Donohue's re-
quest that the penalty be less
ened.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Keneipp Asks Change
In Staff's Office Hours

Traffic Director George e.
Keneipp wants to move the Office
hours of his staff ahead by Is
minutes. having them report to
work at 8 am. instead Of SIS.
He told the Commissioners
this would help stagger traffic
around Municipal Center. The
rest Of the District government
works from 8:15 am. to 4:45
pm, except for the Corporation
Counsel's Office, which reports
at 8 am.
The request was turned over
to the director of General Ad-
ministration Schuyler Lowe for
study. ----a
Evening star., 1953-10-14
save 1880 on g0rham
Silverplate. You get the .'nens

thing to sterling an exquisite 52-pc.
service for 8, list price 74.30 plus the
handsome mahogany finished drawer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Phone Company
Expanding
Service

Improved and expanded tele-
phone service is at hand for Lake
Waccamaw and its neighboring
town, Hallsboro. Scheduled to be
placed in service Wednesday
morning at z o'clock to serve these
towns is new central office, To-
Gated at Lake Waccamaw, new ex-
change outside plants in both
towns and new long distance lines
that will serve the two towns
through the Whiteville toll office.
Initiation of telephone service
to Lake Waccamaw through the
new central office will bring one,
two and four party service for the
first time to that area. In the past,
subscribers there have been able
to obtain only multi-party service
from a ctntral office located at
Hallsboro.
According to J. F. Holland Jr.,
manager for Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the stu
alton for residents at Hallsboro
will be somewhat reversed. Fol
although they will continue to get
the same high grade telephone
service, the central office which
serves them will now be located
at Lake Waccamaw.
! The new central office at Lake
Waccamaw consists of the latest
step-by step automatic dial equip
ment with u capacity of $50 lines
The existing central office, now
located at Hallsboro is a 30 line
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

meat cutting plants are expected
to cut the Third Army's grocery
bill more than $4,000 per annum,
1t. Gen A. r. Boiling. Third Army
commanding general, has an
nounced.
The meet cutting plants enable
the Army Quartermaster to pur-
chase whole carcasses of beef in
stead of buying boned beef. The
boned beef, which has been used
extensively throughout the Third
Army, costs on an average about
two cents per pound more than
the whole carcass beef, but when
proceSsed, there is no difference
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

office which is too small to serve
the needs of the Lake Waccamaw-
Hallsboro areas, Manager Holland
said. In addition to being too small.
the Hallsboro central office can
not be economically expanded
whereas the new office at Lake
Waccamaw is designed for unlim-
tied expansion.
Holland, by was of explanation,
pointed out that a 100 lines are
capable of serving 100 private
one-party telephones, 200 two
party telephones or 400 four-party
telephones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

was prepared by John Wesley.
founder of the Methodist Church,
and is a renewal of Covenant with
God, Mr.. Carruth pointed out.
The service is open to the public
and young people will be honor
guests the pastor said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Methodist Service

A Watch Night Service will be
held at the Saint Paul Methodist
Church New Years Eve. (ThurS-
day. at l1:30 Rev. Paul Carruth.
pastor announced.
This service has been in use by
Methodist Churches since l747. 1t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

in the quality meat.
A plant at Bragg. N. c., is
expected to open Jan. I, while at
Fl. Jackson, S. c., plans are being
made for a plant to be in operation
early in Jan. A similar plant at
Fl. Mcclellan, Ala, is expected
to be opened in April.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
I-$15o5o Green Plain Velvet Ruo size 17x8A ~-
'-$'55o Green Plain Velvet, size ex6 r,o
I-$5125o Beige Plain Velvet size l8xo3 1~
-9'S55o Beige Plain Velvet size size 9x12-soed e<oo-
-@'9~oo Beige Twist Weoye 2xlo - s1oor
'-$99OO Green Carved Wilton ox7 ~...
.9o eree" Cut g Twist Pile Wilton, 12xo9 9--- s1zee5
'->'7''5O Rose Cut 6 Twist Pile Wilton 1850 ezoor
'-@@o4'oo Grey Cut g Twist Pile Wilton l5x83 e1,ror
@-'o'zo Green Loop Pile Wilton, size 1887 CD, ar
'->5S'oo Beige Carved Wilton size 12x6 e-oo-
'-8zZZOO Lime Carved Wilton, size 1910 roooo
~ oo2o Green Tone o" Tone Loop Pile l5x97 s s1z4e5
-@@o0|o Lime Loop Pile Wilton, 12x1 ~ - s,o. m
@'o|7o eFese PIoi" High Pile Wilton, l2x66 - se4 e5
-@z'0oo Rose Loop Pile Wilton, size 12x119 s,oooo
~1 1 e'~ Twist Weave, size 12x15 ----------s s11soo
1-$z645o Grey High Pile Plain 1890 ~,,,o1
'-~zO5'OO Cocoo Twist Weave size 5x87 r,oooo
'-$'55.95 Beige Carved Wilton size 9xe2 e71o~
-@'oooo Green Twist Weave, 2x72 - e7nor
~o ~ orey twist Weove size 15x62 ------------ $685.
'-Sz5Soo Green Twist Weave, size 1896 e1,ooo
'-$151e5 Beige Floral BoodIoom size 12x143 eooo~
->'e495 Grey and Red Embossed BrOodoo size OWNS
'9z+9'99 Beige Round Wire Wilton, 12x134 - s14oo5
'-S@oo'95 Beige Round Wire Wilton 12x43 e,rno-
'-$715.5o Grey Embossed Wilton 5x133 e,<.o1
'->4oo"5S Green High Pile Velvet 15x136 e,oooo
'->993'75 Gray Cut and Twist Wilton 15x136 e,<oo-
'-@'04s5 Beige Twist Weave, 12xo ~o,oo
1-$16Soo Lime Loop Pile Wilton 12xe4 ~o1
I-$149e5 Green Twist Weave 12xo1o ~-.o
I-$15950 Green Twist Weave, T2x1o5 ~
'-S1765o Beige Loop Pile Witon 12x83 eooo
1-$19zoo Green Loop Wilton 12xo ~o.o
WnMnum
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY
1-$1379o Grey Carved WIton 12x6 - e<oo-
1-$1o99o Grey Carved Wilton 9x66 ~~1o-
'-$117e5 Green Loop Pile Wilton 12x62 r-a I
-S99oo Beige Loop Pile WHton 9x66, ~noor
1-$16eeo Beige Twist, 15x6 10 ~.
'-S'499o Cocoa Carved Wilton, 12x67 r-.o-
'-$'oe5o Beige Loop Pile Wilton, 15x6o eo,o-
'-$'54'95 Green Twist 2<78---- co.
'-$l599o Green Carved Wilton, 12x7 e<oo1
'-9'oooo Green Plain Velvet size 12x73 ~ eeoor
'-9''0'oo Rose Twist Weave, 12x7 g ~rnor I
$3.50 Beige Loop Pile 9x6 e.oo-
1-$1295o Green Loop Pile size 12x7 eroo-
'-S'e1.5o coeoo Twist Weave, size 15x6 67 s64oS |
->|o'OO Beige Twist Weave, size l5x71 ss6e5
-
~0nSf" uk AaouMn n 4
snmhstp Z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
NEW NATIONAL GUARD
UNIT ESTABLISHED

Washington. - A second Ma
tional Guard unit is to be es-
tablished in Washington, N. c.
under the command of 1t. Will.
lam L. Tadlock. It will be part
Of field artillery battery arm
ed with 155 nm howitzers. The
Washington unit will consist of
a headquarters section, a COM
munications section and main
tenance section.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
HIGH TIDES
AT OREGON INLET

For Month of June - Furnished
by u. 8. Coast & GeOdetic Survey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

~ 7 INsNaNIN w II ~
,pyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
iuted in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
family visited Nh. and Mrs. Joe
Whittacre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Sines and
Lucille visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Sines and son one evening
this week.
Miss Marie Glotfelty. who is en-
ployed in Washington. y. G.. Vi IS
tied her home folk over the weak
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mellott aud
son, Paul, have returned home from
Vienna, Va.
Billy neam, who is employed in
Baltimore, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ream, Oven the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
daughter were guests Of Nh. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Now, with the nation involved in
a minor war but again threatened
with a major one, Nh. Baluch
merely repeats what he has said
dozens Of times in dozens Of ways.
1t seems a mistake for the Ad-
ministration to discourage prompt
action. The question now is-wlll
we ever learn? Once Congress
acted upon Baruch's advice but
the head of the nation failed the
nation-and for an ienoble reason.
The comforting thing this time is
that if Congress again acts as it
did before, there is man at the
head who will not fail to follow
through-if and when the emer-
gency bursts upon US,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD
ACCIDENT, Maryland
ATa,.lyo+ ,apot.t fo,. March

hNNihIilI' -ioI y ldilAA
Market report for March 30.
Horses: 500 to 5.25 cwt.
Steers: Good to choice, 20.50 to
22.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium
1925 to 1880 cwt
Hcifers: Good to choice, POLO
to 21.60 cWt.; medium to good,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; common to
medium, 1915 to 1890 cwt.
Cows: Good to choice beef, 1900
to 1900 cwt.; medium to good,
1925 to 14.75 cwt. Gamers, 1880
to 1900 cwt.; shells, 1000 down.
Bulls: 1915 to 21.80 cwt.
Veals: Good to choice, 5000 to
$3.50 cwt; medium to good, $500
to 1925 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 24.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 100
down.
Hogs Good to choice, 20.2O to
2l.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 1890 cwt.
Sows: 1900 to 1880 cwt.
Pigs: 1900 to 1900 head
Legholn hens: lie to 2I l2c lb.
Heavy hens: % &c to SOC lib.