davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BEAIJTICIANS

For hair styling salon; air-condi-
toned; good salary; 500 commits
sion; 5 days. sABo, Arlington, Va.
ia. S-4471. rs
BEAUTY OPERATOR. manicurist,
shampoo girl; exp. only: air-cond. !;
closed Mondays. ALLAN TOWERS
BEAUTY SALON. 3700 Mass. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted: Silver
ARMoNs. Ju. $1,000. 30
BO0KKEEPER; part time. hours
daily; daily exper' Beltsvilie area. Box
B1ofkEErER. ueSlk fiiE white. perm. position fS
knowledge Of bookseepins necessary
All employe benefits. call Mr. Lee
81 sSiTBS ESS rEa2SssPirR rsaS'i = I srokSSSaaSsj srokSas
BooKKEEPER. familiar with mort
sa ns n9ssnk9S IowNsENp 9SsEsfISn on and s9sSs 99SEss
BoOKKEEPER, full charge, capable
Of managing ONCE for wholesale
distributors; salary commensurate
with ability. W.. BELL CO.. 3rd
floor. 514 10th st. NV. --29
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, Remington Rand 2S5; 5-day
Wk. Apply Employment Once,
Sheraton Carlton Hotel, 18th and
K SITS. NV. No phone calls. -27
B0OKKEEPER ASSISTANT - Ac.
counts receivable, general book
keeping knowledge necessary: 5h-
day week, every other Sat. OF, paid
vacations, employe. profit sharing
plan, all other usual benefits. Apply
in person only, Q to $50, F. j.
Catoraletti. MASON MOTOR CO.,
INC. Saith st. and Benning rd. ne
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Statesmen

We have 2 openings in our used-car
dept. of " leading Ford dealer. An
opportunity to make good money.
II and you VIII sre daK 1sS snssstye s,.sstens s0Sse
Will train you, Apply Mr.. Posner,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC, 1885
Good Hope I'd. sc. 20
AUTO statesmen
We have 2 openings in our used-ear
dept, Of leading Ford dealer. An
opportunity to make good money:
and " viii follow instructions. We
will train you. Apply Mr; Posner,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC. 1885
Good Hope I'd. Sc. 20
SECRETARY. under 35: 5-day week.
30 hours, company paid insurance
and disqualification. Reply to Box
So L, Star, advising shorthand and
typing speed experience, availability
ana starting salary acceptable.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
must be experienced in fabrication.
CoNNoRs. INC. 2721 Naylor I'd.
SERVICE STA. ATTENDANTS. ffun
Sasan Rd psT6 iGe coNNoRs TSfs q iSPsT poPsTER r.
sERv1oE Htf f'naa srATToN aTs s's. .ArrENDasaSr:
white. age 24-35. Permanent. Ap-
ply in person. 101 Upshur st. NV.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN. ex-
perienced only. ages 25 to 35, tune
UP experience, all around man.
Full time; experienced men only
need to apply. NEELY SHE'LL
SERVICE. S533 Piney Branch rd.,
Silve: Spring, Md. -26
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; must be experienced; refs.
required. Apply in person: DAYS
GULF SERVICE. 7340 Wis. ave-.
Bethesda. Md. II
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced: 8 days. no Sunday:
d. c. operators permit. Apply in
person, JOfINNY'S TEXACO GERV-
ICE STATION. 20th and New York
ave. NV. -27
SERVICE OFFICE CLERK-BrsnchI
of leading automotive concern has
immediate opening for experienced
service ONCE clerk. Hours, 8 toI
$50. 9 days. Applicant must be
personabie, courteous and ambitious
with good record. Automotive expe-I
rience preferred. Excellent starting
salary plus company benefits. Ap-
ply Mr. Yenney, CALL CARL, INC,
Conn. ard Nebraska branch. --26I
SHIFT MAN, for large Gulf station;
Gulf trained man preferred; 49,
hr. week: good pay for right man.
AIRPORT GULF SERVICE. Ma
Evening star., 1955-06-25
PART-TIME OPP.

Man with car. 21-3O. to call on sale.
working girls; by appt. only. Earn
fnss while training around $40
wkly. Call now for appt. HO. q
e2iS or Ii. 3-5526. ---2s
Evening star., 1955-06-25

BOOKKEEPER-S SECRETARY
Unique and very pleasant real estate
Office on Lee hwy. in Arlington. Sal
ary, $50 wk.. advancement in 30
days. Opportunity also to make
MR.. HERTZ. ia. S-l252. -26
BOOKKEEPER TYPIsT: general
ledger exper.: give age, exper. and
refs. Box BAL Star. -o7
CLERK, 5-day week,
$50 to 4:30: accurate with figures:
payroll work; accounts receivable;
some typing required. Apply MANN
CO., 2215 Adams pl, ne. --26
Evening star., 1955-06-25

MIMEOGRAPH--A. b. Dick, model
n with electric motor, S25 Also
Ditto. model HI; ideal restau-
rants, teachers. S10. FE. 3-3563.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
CASHIER-TYPI

Wanted, young ladt; cashier with
typing experience; for large jewelry
store. good salary. permanent po-
vacation with pay. R. HARRIS 4
Co, l101 E st. n W. See Mr., Geraci.
4th floor ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-25

For hair styling salon; air-condi-
toned; good salary; 500 commits
sion: 8 days. sABO, Arlington, Va.
IA. S-4471. -2S
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BANK BOOKKEEPER
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
. OPERATOR

Experience preferred; 5-day week
free retirement plan and life in,
surance, air-conditioned ONCE. per.
manent position.
The Ml1nSnv Trust Co
Evening star., 1955-06-25

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Club
chair. $40; sofa bed, $35; dress
ing table with mirror, SO: oee.
chair, $40; studio couch. S2S:. in
nersprine mattress. $40; oak china
closet, SIS; 6 dining room chairs,
SIS: modern sofa and chair, S75;
double or single beds, 81 up; coil
spring. 81; rollaway bed -S12:
Chippendale wing chair, $40: Law
son loveseat $50; Lawson chair,
S3J: Lawson sofa. $50; Hollywood
bed, $50; blond bedroom set. Sl10:
marble TOP end table, SEQ We also
do reupholstering. reflnishing. cab
met work, furniture cleaning drs-
peries and cornices. custonl"maee
turniturn. Slip cnver sofa and chair,
SO; sofa and, chair rsupholstered
$50. t0-pc. dining rrrl. set, sos;
labor and material Hnclrdcd: ~
colors of texture materials and
stripes. HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTER-
ERS. 2447 18th st. NV CO. s.
E1fR pEh
Evening star., 1955-06-25
RUGS. HAND-BRAIDED

Continued on next psgel
Evening star., 1955-06-25

H4RDNARE--For the unusual and
hard to and. W. S. JENxS & SON,
Evening star., 1955-06-25

WAITRESS, experienced. for lunch.
Apply ROBIN HOOD RESTAU-
RANT, 1422 K st. NV, bet. l1-5
pm. 25s
WAITRESS, night work. Apply at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

This S3-million structure is 60
ing up on Sixteenth street, just
off Lafayette Square. It's stee.
work looms above st. Johns
Episcopal Church, the Church
Of Presidents"
The building will have eight
stories. Its lobby will have a
big glass mosaic depicting the
activities of union members, de-
signed by Luman Winter.
Opposite Soviet Embassy
Steel work is going up for the
$350.000 building for the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers at 1926 Sixteenth
street. Its front windows will
overlook the Soviet Embassy
with its aZalea display in the
spring-red azaleas.
The International Association
of Machinists has under con-
struction a $2-million, l0-story
building at 1900 Connecticut
avenue.
The National Association of
Letter Carriers has it's Wash
ington headquarters completed.
Its $l.5-million building at First
street and Indiana avenue NV
was dedicated in 1852.
The AFL Bakers and Confec-
tionery Workers have bought the
northwest corner of Sixteenth
and K streets NV. The cost was
put at about 81 million. But the
organization says it has no i'm
mediate building plans.
The United Steel Workers own
property on Seventeenth street
NV, across from the Executive
Office Building. The union also
says it has no immediate build
ing plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Union Edifices Rising;
Teomsters' Ready Soon

The multi-million-do pro-
gram of building union head
quarters in Washington is high
lighted today by the near COM
pletion of the Teamsters' Unions
marble edifice and the start of
a building by the Operating En-
gineers.
The Transfers Union expects
to move into its new home at
d street and Louisiana avenue
NV. by June !. The organiza-
ton is. formally, the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Team
sters. Chauffeurs, Warehouse
men and Helpers Union. Dave
Beck is president.
The International Union of
Operating Engineers has started
its six-story headquarters build
ing on Seventeenth street NV,
opposite the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The structure will cost $2,135,-
900. This is exclusive of the site
which cost about $750,000.
Forces Capitol
The Transfers Union Building
will cost close to IS million. The
organizations magazine said of
the structure: congressman in
the Capitol and Senators in their
offices will be able to look out
their windows and admire its
beauty shining beyond the dane
ing fountains on the Capitol
grounds"
The suite for President Beck
his home is in Seattle-.ncludes
a bed sitting room and a bath.
An elevator in one end of the
building will serve the executive
Offices.
President Eisenhower will lay
the cornerstone of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Can Spinach Be This Good, ! asked

Marge had served us creamy
garlic spinach. Stunningly diff.
ferent and pleasing. Then I
learned az this was Safeway
spinach ~ Marge cooks it in
a covered pan, using Only fbs
D&tsr that elings to Iespes,
steaming 3 to 10 minutes ~
chops and seasons the cooked
spinach with salt, pepper and
pinch of garlic powder ~ r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

beats it quickly until heated
through with just enough
cream or top milk to bind
spinach, and serves. Do try it.
Marge thinks Safeway spinach
is finest. She says they buy the
best and she noticed they
handle il by the stem ends
only. Spinach leaves bruise
easily, spoil quickly. I find Ill
Safeway produce best now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Her Hurry for a Forbidden Apron

Something definitely NOT to miss: New, cute
aprons with handy pot-holders attached Pot.
holder is part of free swinging pocket. Snatch
it up quick, pick up whatever's hot. Drop the
pot-holder and it hangs ready by your side. You
always know where this pot-holder is. Aprons
are of long lasting evergiaze Chintz FIRE engine
red or lemon yellow. Worth 81 or more, I'd
say, but friends of Kitchen Craft Flour can get
them for only 75c. (Save Sl.25). Just send the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

A. Gossord Pre-shoped Cotton Bro, foam
rubber buld-up, A, B cups, sizes 81 to 36,
3.95
Gossord "Nynph" Panty or eirdIe with panel
front, Of cool cotton lace and elastic, excel
lent control for the slim, teen-oee figure,
sizes S, m,
B. Gossord Cotton Bro cut to give high,
round bustIine. A, 3, c cups, sizes 81 to 3S,
$50
Gossord "Nymph" Panty GirdIe power net
with Iostex satin front panel, perfect for
the slight junior figure. sizes S, N. /, loso
erdIe style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
CauQ Dnnkeh
FOOD NEWS

chdren May Day delights Dipping fresh Strawberries green CABS
powdered sugar Meat Thermometer should be
center Of tbiekest part. touching bone fat.
Rae%or Au..v &nx . poA- Iolde~ An.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

c. Gossord Stropess Bro Of royon sotin with
under cup booster" oIl-eostic back. A,
cups, sizes 81 to SO ---------$5
Gossord "Nymph" Panty for the average
figure, sheer elastic banding means no cut
ting or binding. S. M, L, XL-------S.9
D. 0ossord Elastic Bro with contour straps,
and high rounded bust line sizes, 81 to SO,
3.e5
e. Gossord NyIon Lace ond Royon Sotin Bro
gives superb rounded look. A, B, c cups,
sizes 81 to So 3.95
Gossord "Nymph" Panty with embroidered
lostex front panel, two-nch woistbond for
diaphragm control. S, M. l------8. 95
Matching GirdIe
Lansbwohs-coRSEr SHoP-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Can't tell you sH till my next column. Only this
much today: Manor House deserves its new spot
as the big name in fresh frozen chicken. can
think of several reasons. They know good chick.
en- and select from the choicest Aocks. Select at
the right age. Age when the chickens are tender.
est with plump, juicy flesh. Manor House chick
ems are completely ready to cook. Nothing, not
one thing, for you to do but cook them. Never
Manor House chicken I've had (roasters, fryers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

ewing chickens and par that wasn't and Clean tender
lovely chicken. My column brings the big secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

In Light Weight, Summer-Cool IN mph" Pant
You're ooys in perfect shape with Gossod these
the edes gdes that fit perfectly Whether
junior figure there's Gossord mPh designed follow
and mold ontos lonbuehs filters will help choose
exactly the right one Once have
its the style can't feel Thot doesn't bind
unsahty ridges under your sheohs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

How to Handle Banana Fritter Man
l married one and was on the spot Our favorte
restaurant featured elegant banana fritters for
dessert. Would dare make them that good?
Maybe we wouldn't eat out so much Then
Jeanne showed me how to cook banana fritters
in Susanna Pancake and Waffle Mix. They're ter.
rife! So good men become no problem at all!
Here's how: To ~ cup milk add we'll beaten egg
yolks and VI cup sugar. then cups Suxsnns pancake
mx. Fold in z stiffIy beaten egg whites Dip banana
quarters sliced Iensshwise. Drop in deep FAT $500 ts
minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream and . sprin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Local Lions Club
Installs Officers

Officers of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club were installed on
Monday evening at a regular meet
ing of the club. VIM Adam, of the
Cumberland club, district govern
or. was the installing officer.
Those taking office are b. Bee
son Snyder president; Robert w.
Lohr, first vice-president; Marvin
H. Jones, End vicc-president; Will
liam W. Mace, Bird vice-president;
Richard L. Davis, secretary-treas-
urcr; II. Robert Dewitt. lion tanner;
Guy William limbaugh, tail
tWiStcr. H. Robert Gibson is the
immediate past president.
The clubs directors include Will
liam T. DeWeese, Richard O. Glot-
felty, Stephen r. Pagenhardt, and
Robert w. Stemple
Committee chairmen for the year
include Robert w. Lohr, program
W. w Mace, bulletin; J. Thomas
Cain. publicity; Marvin II. Jones'
membership; Robert j. Stanton, at
tendance; James McHenry, boys
and girls; Emile German. com
munity betterment DR.. w S. Pat
terson, civic improvement; Carl H.
Everly, education and infOrmation
julius Littman, music; PlayfOrd c.
Ryan, athletics; William O. Treacy,
health and welfare; Mack j.
Propst, safety; Frank L. Mcdaniel,
finance; W. Dwight Slower, consti-
tuition and bylaws; Lewis r. Jones,
Lions information; Kenneth Law
ton. citizenship and patriotism;
Milburn w. Mann. united nations;
Erval Ream, convention; Gerald c..
Crabtrec care of signs; Robert E.
Proudfoot, sight conservation and
blind; r. Thomas Thayer, agricul-
ture; DR.. H. r. Gibson, greeters.
Erval Ream who made a report
on the recent International conven-
ton, has been appointed deputy
district governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
AcciGEpMG Personals

Mrs. Dclbcrt Lease and family
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Fratz several days last
week.
Mrs. Delma Billman and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hymes, all of Akron, O.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Otto GOehringer Mrs Hymes,
before her recent marriage in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, was Miss
Madeline Bowman, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shultz, Sails
bury, Pa, were recent guests of
Miss Kathryn Spcichcr and her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rondol Kincaid and
daughters have moved to Charles
ton, w. Va, where he has secured
employment.
Miss Carol Dauphin has returned
from a weeks vacation in Pitts
burgh, Pa Miss Dauphin is the
school secretary at Northern High
School
Thomas Lloyd, Frostburg, is Wis
iting his son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell CLANCY.
Mrs. Bertha Groden KeySer, w
Va, and Mrs Mabel Graves, Of
ShinglehouSc, Pa, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Nit. Top Takes Lead
In Rifle League

Mt Top copied first place in the
Western Maryland Rifle league by
defeating Fort Hill l597-l30X to
l596-l22x. in the seasons sixth
smallbore rifle match fired Sunday
evening at Frostburg and Oakland.
Jack Fulk with 4OO-38X and Merle
McClintock with 40O-3lX we're high
scorers for Mt Top. Fort Hill was
paced by Jake Livengood's 400-2lX
possible.
Sundays match consisted of 40
shots on the so meter reduced tar
get at 50 yards, telescope sights.
Next week Mt. Top will oppose La
Vale at Oakland for the first in a
series of kneeling and standing
matches at 100 yards
Summary of scores for first and
second target: Jack Fulk, 200-20,
POOLS: NJ. McClintock. POOLS, 200
Is, r. Sims 1912, 2OO-l6; d. Hell
big. 200-l7, 1876. Also firing we're
Robert Cain with 1928 total; f.
Michael, 396-2S; c. Calhoun, 395-27;
A. Harvey. Jr., 1924; c. Porter
394-21; c. Miller BOLT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
DEER PARK

Bible School started July II at
the Methodist church and will con-
tinue until July %
AT present fifty children are en-
rolled The theme of the school is
Gods Wonders" Workers in the
following departments are:
Nursery, Alice Madigan, Rose
mary Filsinger. Maxine Shaffer;
theme, Gods Big World"
Beginners, Mrs BroadWater with
the theme Learning Gods Ways.
Primary dept. Mrs Flanagan,
Lola King, Connie Tasker; theme
Bible Boats
Junior. Mary Helen Sollars:
theme, The Christians Walk and
Talk"
intermediate, Rev Robert Hemp
hill, minister of Episcopal church;
theme, Parallels Jesus Told.
Devotions and Intermediate rec
reatiOn. Rev Don jackson, Mctho-
dist minister Music, Mary Lee
RodeheaVer. Pleasant Thrashcr.
Refreshments. Lulu limbaugh and
Syble Paugh Director of the school
is Frances Comp.
Mr.. and Mrs John King, Kcyser
w Va; Mr. and Mrs. George A.
King and son, Akron O.; Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus r. Shipp and family,
of Elkins, visited Mrs. Ollie King,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike kranyick and
family and Mrs. Ollie King, Deer
Park. motored to Wauchula and
Miami. Fla. where they arc visit
ing relatives. They plan to stay
two or three weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
The Play

Diflercnt-very from the Blithe
Spirit
Bonnie Barton and Tom Calkins
move from the minor roles of last
week to top billing in Might Must
Fall" Both did superior jobs
though if | were to pin blue rib
bon it would without question go
on Calkins for his role as Dan who
was a page boy, former sailor,
tough guy, smoothic, wcakling.
The part of Dan gave him a
chance to show acting versatility,
while Miss Barton as Mrs Bran
son played that of suspicious
cranky, but gulliblc old lady con-
fined to a wheel chair.
Her acting was fine though
was aware as she wheeled herself
near TO my seat, of Bonnie BartOn's
own natural beauty behind her
makeup Her role would have been
more convincing to me if that
beauty hadn't shown through.
Speaking of natural beauty, SUI
anne Oglesby certainly washed hers
down the drain for she was any
thing but, in the role of Dora, the
kitchen help. Her acting was eX-
cellent again, though minor Quite
interesting to note her acting
range.
Rosetta Flippin as Olivia, the
niece of Mrs. Bramson, who was
living in the aunts home as paid
help carried a strong part and did
it well. I've been trying to feel my
way toward her and now | have it,
She reminds me of Bette Davis,
though prettier, and has the limb
of an American model. AS some
one whispered She looks like a
doll" Yes, French china doll.
/ was sure Helen Camp would be
Madame Arcati the rest of the sum-
mer. Already her expressions are
being used in our household. But
in Might Must Fall she was Mrs.
Torrance, bedraggled looking piece
of household help, if l ever saw
one Her role is comedy again Now
think of her as Mrs. Torrance l
am also reminded by the college
lads who hang around here that
| ought to take a look at her pic
ture in the lobby Believe they
want to meet her in THAT role!
This wasn't play of comedy for
it was tense much of the time and
much much tense part of the time.
New in the cast was d. G..
Buckles, playing the role of de-
tectivc. He as well as Leonard
Drum played their minor roles
with the same high quality as the
others
| had expected a let down this
week. Thought perhaps they would
shoot the works in the first one
But was wrong. While l did not
enjoy Williams like | did Coward,
this play with decided English ac-
cent furnished roles for fine acting
with suspense and surprise to the
very last-P. J. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

less, the new Dodge provided much more
roominess, comfort, and more pride.
More, small-car owners found that several
models of this big new Dodge even cost
less than tricked-up lightweight"
Right off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! And
we're taking advantage Of skyrocketing
sales to make you Drive 1t Home" deal
you can't turn down. Come in today
homss in MAKE Room for Daddy Bet Parks in Break Tn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

A2/c Randall r. Kahl, Bangor,
Maine, is spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p,
J. Kahl,
Mrs. Ada Sharpless and Mrs.
LOurine Frazee spent the past week
visiting relatives in Baltimore
Miss Barbara Ellen Frazee spent
the Fourth of July holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazee.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs p J Kahl were Mr..
and Mrs James Kahl and sons, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde VanSiCkle and fam
lily, Friendsvillc; John BOyCrs and
Merle Wilson and family of Fair
mont W. Va: DR. Earle Englehart.
Kinston. N. c.: Ellwood Englehart
Richmond, Va; Roy Speicher, of
Akron, O.; and Harry Schlossnaglc,
UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sharplcss
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Frazec and family
Mrs Hester Schroycr of Union
town, Pa. spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. c
'' inh D,, a,,rforod -,
"Uiiil III ei'lloil''ii 1,'iiF r - III
La az ~, ~ o',Mio a. a MI, " d i"t'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ritfncr ol
Akron q Mrs Hester Schrovcr
IIniontown pa and Mrs C.
Schmalc visited Mrs Barbara
SweitZcr in Terra Alta one dav re-
Gently They also visited Mrs CLAY
ton Slabauph in Hutton
Allen AuIt Homer Hoover and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
B. II. FRIEND STOCKYARD, Inc
Accident. Md. July II, 1855

Steers. good to choice, 22.50 TO
24.2O Cwt. medium to good, 1875
to 2l.90 cwt; common to medium,
1850 to 1880 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1875 TO
21.20 cWt medium to good, 1925
to 1890 cWt: common to medium,
1850 to 1495 cwt.
Bulls. l410 to 1875 cwt
Cows, good to choice, 1900 to
1860 cWt.; medium to good, 1915
to 1890 cwt
Stock Steers, good to choice,
22.90 to $3.50 cWt.; medium to good,
1890 to 2200 cwt.: common to medi-
UNI, 1410 TO 1910 cwt
NcalS. good to choice, 2050 to
2300 cWt.; medium to good, 1850
to 1875 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1890 cwt; Gull veals, 11.50
Cwt
Lambs. good to choice, 2005 to
231O cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 1875 cwt
Hogs, 1850 to 2060 Cwt
SoWs. 1900 to 1910 cWt
Shoats, 1875 to 1880 CWt.
Pigs. IT'S TO lbs head
Heavy hens 26C to 29c h.
Leghorn hens. BE to 15l2C Id.
Heavy broilcrs. 24C to 27'2c lib.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

A number of books have been
donated to the library this week
by Rev. Denver c. PickenS. This
donation includes books in the
fields of religion, literature, histo'
ry, biography and the arts.
The Harmed Bible Class of ST
Paul'S Methodist church is pre-
senting a book in memory of Mrs
Nina Sharpe. Winona w. LoraW
has donated several books in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Edna
A. Wharton.
A gift of monograph records has
been received from Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Moon and family Several
complete operas are included in
this gift
Bird paintings by Betty Wilson
and Sue Cullcrs of Southern High
School are displayed in the large
tAlllDll CdSc.
An exhibit of books and pamph.
lets on travel in the United States
has been set up in the front of the
library. One of the outstanding
new books in this group is the
"Hammonds Pictorial Travel At
las of Scenic America" Other new
books which have been added tC
this collection are $50 Budget Va
cations" by Horace Coon, Around
the U.S.A. in 1000 Pictures" by A
NJ. Runyon, and "Traveler's Guide
to Historic Western Pennsylvania
by Lois Mulkearn and f. V. Pugh