davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Totals 81 27 10 Totals 20 2 81 II
Struck out for Baumann in 9TH.
Singled for Hurd In 9th,
3 Flied out for J. D. Phillips in 9th.
Struck out for J. M. Phillips in 9th.
Boston - 900 600 OO4-4
Detroit ---- 102 600 00O--3
Runs--Kuenn (2), Tuttle. Throne
berry, Joost, KLAUS, Williams. Runs
batted in-WiIliams "a, Phillips, Tuttle
.t2j. Two-base hit-Jensen. Home
runs-Wflliams, Tuttie. Stolen base
Klaus. Left on bases-Boston, 8; De-
troit, 3 Bases on balls-of Baumann,
a OF Larry. 3. Struckout-By Baumann,
II; BY Hurd .: BY Kinder. |; by Larry. z:
Hits--oh Beumann, in . INNINGS on
Hurd.. in . innings; of Kinder, IN
. inning: Of Larry. 8 in So innings: oil
Aber. i in o innings tpitched to one
batter In 9TH; of Coleman, in y
inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Bsumann. 3-j; of Hurd, 90: of Kinder:
go of Larry, 3-3; of AbeE. Iii: of
Coleman, 90. Winning pitcher-Hurd
(S-3D. Losing pitcher--Aber t5-3).
022. Time-2:2T.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
ERlcAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi, II: Wash, |,
Clcve.. Z: N. Y, q.
Boston. 1: Detroit. 3
(Only games Sched
uled.D
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve. (2)
l:30.
N. Y. at Chi. t2l.
Boston at K. c.
Baltimore at Detroit
Games Tomorrow
Boston at K. c.
Baltimore at Detroit
(Only games Sched'
uled.l
Evening star., 1955-08-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterda,

Bklyn,. =: Cincin.. u
Chi, 4: Pittsburgh. ,
Phtla.. =; ST. L. :.
Milw. }. N. y. I tll
inningSD.
Games To-day
St. l.. at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincin at Phila. ~
MilW. at Pitts. CHl
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Bklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincin. at Phila- tn(
tOnly games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1955-08-28

See DAVIS CUP, Page c.;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
PampIin
ROUTE 2

Many on the route attended the
0fda3nng and Installing Of Rev.
william II G Chappell at Beale
Memorial Pre- Dyter.an Church IN
Panpin as minister Of that
GROUP Of churches 1t a. an I'M
preSsi4e service with Rev Mr.
DICK of spring Garden. Or john
u Cunningham Of Cascade ana
Lynchburg MI Wyrck. Of Brook
neal taking part
Mrs Dickarson, Jr. and sons
have returned 10 their home in
Richmond after staying IN the
D.ckerson 81 home for past 10
days Mr. and Mrs Ned Jones, Of
ElJn n G. are with Mr and
Mr. Dickerson now Mrs Dick
efson IS Importing nicely
Miss Annie Lee Baker. Of Rich
mond spent the week end in
the J r Baker home.
MIR and Mrs Binford Elan
ana twin daughters. Lois and
Carrie, Of New York, spent last
week visiting his father Brooks
ELAN and other relatives IN the
nelRhborho0d.
Brooks Elam IS back home feel
lna better after a few days III
Sou'hside Hospital
MI and Mrs sam Burger. their
daughter Mrs Fred Altis, and
two children, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Bur2er and son. and Miss Mary
Bur2er OF Union Hall spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. VI.
Terry
Mr. ana Mrs Brown and Mrs.
Ed Maxwell Of Roanoke, MI and
Mrs Leslie Dillon. OF Victoria
visited Mr. and Mrs. r.. n JEFF
ferries Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. of Lynch
burg ANA Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Harris and son Of Buckingham
attended picnic at Spring Greek.
as did many others on the route.
rs usual, i Was very enjoyable
Cc1sion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Green bay
ROt 1

mn and Ms F / Blankenshp
aa4e returned from trip ID t4e
mokg Mountains I'll Tennessee,
ana the Blue RIDGE Mountains ia
N-gs.nl4 aad N1flA Carolina
Mr. ARD M Ge6fEe NJ Smith
pent title Veek end III Richmond
Mr. and Mrs LslWood Cren-
shaw and children Of Victoria.
were week end guests of Nh ana
Mrs W Bazemore
Mr. ana Mrs. w Pulley ot-
tended quarterly conference al
Mt Harmony Method Church
LAST Wednesday niant
MIR ana Mrs Edgar lAyne III
Richmond Mere recent guests ot
his parents Mr. and Ms l. T..
Laynt
MI and Mrs Faison Ingram
we're III Richmond recently
MI and Mrs Roy Coleman and
son We're recent guests III the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Celebrate Price
Silver Weddin..
At Green Bay


a few fren3s and te!a,lpes of
Mr and Mrs, ~ L Pface surprl4
Cd them with,a party for their
silver wedding ANNIVERSARY sun
day night al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs John Craad0ck a Wedding
cake was cut py Mrs. Price and
punch was segEed Thay received
many lovely Sil}er Sits
Debbie and Fsanme Kaufman
are spending TINS weck Rita their
grandparents, Mi and Mrs q G.
kaufman, whtte thse4t parents,
Mr. and MrsvaC r kaufman
visit with MIR. and Mrs Bill Mar
Tin at Bradentdn. Fla.
Mrs A Il Hayden was q Thurs
day shopper at Richmond Vith
Mrs. w 7 Spencer Of FarmgiIle
Miss Nancy Hayens left Friday
for FayetteVille4"N G.. TO Join Nh
and Mrs Walter Lee Moring and
Wally and 80 n1ti1 them TO Myrtle
Beach S c, for. week vacation
Miss Mildred Love If Blacks
burg. is spendit1g this week with
Mr. and Mrs l. A Love
Mrs. Addle N4nnally, Mrs j n.
Nunnally. judy Jenklns, Miss
TheIma Anettack ard Bobby
Nunnally motoied TO ftshersyie
Sunday to see Carroll Nuunally
Henry McPhil3Ips is working
with his father raising cattle.
hogs and sheep
Miss Louella Martin and Mrs
Hunter Baldwin. wtU pend .ti.
week end n WASHINGTON with Mrs
Herman Shubia. Mr. Baldwin
mother
On Monday Mr. ana Mrs ROB
Martin attended the funeral n
Lynchburg Of Ma Ella Miller Size
WIS l04 years Gid and 4 descend
ant Of Patrick Henry Mrs Col
yer Parks nlwsed her for l3 years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

.uer home on Friday and remained
tasouRh the day MIR and MIS-
#E " Carson Of Appomate5x
jo.ned them there.
Mr. z. Glenn returned
hone from Memorial Hospital I'll
Lyncltoure Sunday where She
Pad beer pat!en, for several
dag
Mr. and Mrs Emery chIck
spent the week end IN Danvillp
mlth t!selr two daughters. Mrs
Max Patterson and Mrs. James
Vaughan Mrs. Vaughan was a
patient in the hospital while they
we're there. but returned TO her
home OH Monady.
Mrs 4 S. Hydrick and calt-
{4ren have returned 70 their home
80 Richmond after a Two weeks
visits With their parents here.
Mrs Lula Duncan and son. 0f
Danpille. and Mrs Ida Beaie. Of
LyncbbufG ~ere guests 81 Mrs
Scott Beale for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Claude f t'a-rar
and children. Of Henderson. n c.
spent the week end with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. o p. Far
Taf
Mrs E B Smith. Of Richmond
II auesa N tsa Farrar home
They spent Sunday IN Charlottes-
gille
Misses Emma Garnett Hix and
Anne Xix returned home Oh
Thursday after visiting Or. f.
Al9op and family IN Corpus
Christi, Tex, for the last month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
IIixlurs,

] S Hlx. Of 1homasville. N c.,
Is spending several nights this
week IN the home Of w ID HiX,
Jr.
Mi and Mrs. HarWood Hix have
moved TO Norfolk Mr. Hix expects
to teach next winter.
Watkins McPhillps plans to
cutter the University OF Richmond
in Scptember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
u. S. Agency Seeks
Site in Virqiniu

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
% (Pl.-An unidentified Federal
agency is seeking a building for
a new records Office somewhere
in a 15-county area between
Fredericksburg and Richmond.
A call for bids by June / has
been issued through the General
Services Administration for rent
al of 10000 square feet of office
or storage space.
A spokesman for the GSA said
he presumed the project was a
part of the current decentraliza-
ton of Federal Offices now To-
Gated in Washington.
The unit would employ about
100, some so per cent of them
women. The agency is one that
would require security protec-
ton day and night.
A location in one Of the coun-
ties or a small community in the
area is preferred to either a
Richmond or Fredericksburg
site. The area includes the coun-
ties of King William. Hanover,
Henrico. Chesterfield, Prince
George. Powhatan. Caroline.
Louisa, Amelia. Dinwiddie, Sus-
sex, Orange, Goochland, Charles
City and Spotsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
First Highway Bypass
Plans Under Study

have taken too much park land.
and the traffic movements which
cannot be accommodated there
can be handled at Eleventh
street at East Capitol"
The limitation would keep
eastbound traffic from turning
north onto the freeway from
Pennsylvania avenue: and south
bound traffic from turning west
off the freeway onto Pennsyl-
vania.
Other major interchanges are
planned at the Eleventh street
bridge over the Anacostia River
and at the South Capitol Street
Bridge. The freeway would over
pass Firth Sterling avenue,
Portland street. South Capitol
street and Chesapeake street and
bridge over Oxon creek before
swinging west into the Jones
Point bridge at the southern
most point of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ence. said today he thought
Americas imprisoned flyers
would be released.
II believe the matter hinges
on whether the United States
State Department accepts Chou's
proposal to negotiate the For
mosa ISSUE" Mr.. Powell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

The Negro Congressman. who
paused In Tokyo en- route home,
told reporters:
THE flyers will be released.
How soon ! don't know"
Mr.. Powell attended the 29-
nation Asian-African meeting as
an unofficial observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Powell Sees Release
Of American FLYERS

TOKYO. April % (R.-Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell.
jr.. Democrat. Of New York. who
talked briefly to Premier Chou
En-lai at the Banding confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

PIanS LOT the TTSt true Illgl-
way bypass around Washington
in connection with the pro-
posed Jones Point bridge across
the Potomac River-are under
study by National Capital agen-
cies.
They were prepared for the
District by the Hagerstown
MD engineering firm of
ker-Wibberley under a $34.-
500 contract to design the pro-
jected Anacostia Freeway.
This would connect the Jones
Point bridge. which is slated to
cross the Potomac at the south
end of Alexandria. with the
Kenilworth avenue expressway
at East Capitol street and
thus to the Annapolis and Balti-
more parkways.
The cost of the Anacostia free
way is estimated roughly at s7.6
million. although a final esti-
mate will not be available until
the consultants make their final
report in June.
Initial Presentation
The plan was presented Tues
day to a special subcommittee
OF the National Capital Planning
Commissions co-ordinating COM
mittee. It will be presented to a
meeting of the full co-ordinat-
ing committee next Tuesday and,
If approved by that group, to the
NCPC itself next Thursday and
Friday. Present design repre-
sents a major modification to
take as little park property as
possible. thus avoiding a row
with park officials.
Douglas S. Brinkley. District
highway planner. said chances
of reaching agreement on the
plan appear good" as a result Of
last Tuesdays meeting.
The freeway would be a six
lane divided highway. with linn
tied access, except for it's south
ern third from the bridge to
South Capitol street. In that
zone. it would be only four lanes
wide.
TIE bulk of the freeway would
run through land owned by the
District and by the Federal Gov
eminent. Along the Anacostia
River, it would separate park
lands from adjacent residential
property. In order to let residents
reach the parks, according to
Mr.. Brinkley. pedestrian over
passes will be built where nee
essary."
Planning Funds Only
Despite the rough cost esti-
mate of SIS million for the
project, only 100000 for plan
ming it is included in the Dis
trict's $305 million. 1o-year
public works program.
Highway Director John N,
Robertson, however. has asked
that it be included in the Fed
eral Governments interstate
highway system. This would
make funds available quickly If
Congress approves President Eli
senhower's highway program.
Congress. which last year
authorized the Jones Point
bridge. last week approved spend
ing 100000 to plan the struc-
ture.
The freeway would connect
with the Kenilworth avenue ex-
pressway at the east end of the
East Capitol street bridge, now
under construction. North and
southbound traffic would be un-
able to turn east on East Capt.
tol, according to Mr.. Brinkley,
because 10 railroad tracks pre-
vent building the ramps to let
cars do so.
Three-Quarter Interchange
At Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
a three-quarter interchange is
provided, he said. because
full interchange there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

QUICK :. DELICIOUS . VANISHED
MEALS are easy with Rath's new Chop
cites. For Chopettes are homeless
chops" of quality meat, ready to serve
in 4 to 7 minutes.
NO DEFRosTINc. Pan fry 'em, still
frozen, or let them bubble to a golden
brown in your deep-fat kettle. They'll
be crisp and crusty on the outside,
moist and tender on the inside.
QUALITY coRN-EED MEAT. with
that straight-from-the-farm goodness
that has made Rath Black Hawk Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

and Bacon famous. Choose juicy Pork,
tender Veal or hearty Beef Chopettes.
Each variety is chopped, Dreaded in
a real egg batter, then quick-frozen
to seal in all those natural meat juices.
NO BONES, NO WASTE every last
bit is good, thrifty, protein-rich eating.
Serve new Rath Black Hawk Chop
cites for nourishing lunches children
love 'emD, for plain or fancy dinners.
They're easy, quick, delicious!
About I7e q serving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Listen Americans!
by GEORGE 8. BENSON
PFasiAsaa Il Harding College

The readers of this column will agree I'm that the
moral of THE VenOmOus Worm, from McGuffeys old Fifth
Reader of century ago. has application today Here it is
Who has not heard of the rattlesnake copperhead?
An unexpected sight of either of these reptiles will make
(anybody) recoi but there is species of found in
parts of this country which conveys poison of
nature deadly that compared with it, the Of
the rattesnake is harmless To guard readers against
this foe of human kind is the object of this lesson
This varies much in size 1t is frequently an inch
in diameter but it is rarely except when coiled its
length hardly be cOnjecured 1t is of dull lead COLOR
and generally lives spring small stream of water
and bites the unfortunate people who the habit of
there to drink The brute creation mOeStS They
avoid with the instinct that teaches the animals of
India to shW the deadly cobra.
Several of these reptiles have long infested settle
nens to the misery and destruction many our fellow
the melancholy spectator of the effects produced by the
subtle poison which this infuses. The symptoms of
fiery his tongue swe to mmoderate SIZE and obStrucs
his uterance and delrum of the most hOrrd character
quickly follows Sometimes in his Madness he attempts the
of his nearest friends.
IF the sufferer has family his weeping wife and help
less infants not unfrequenty the objects of his frantic
fury He exhibits all the deestabe passions that rane in
the bosom of and such the spell which his
locked that has the unhappy patient
from the paroXysm of insanity occasoned by the
bite than he seeks out the destroyer for the sole purpose of
being bitten again.
81 have seen a good old father his locks as white
his step slow and trembling beg in vain of his only
quit the lurking place of the My heart bled
when he turned away for knew the fond hope that his
would be the staff of his declining years had supported
know the of this reptile? is called the of the
still.
1t should be explained that the of the still is the
small lower coil OF copper lead tubing mOOnShnng
whiskey still from which drps the powerful liquid and that
they are located at springs creek bankso obtain the
necessary water supply.
matey 50000000 Americans who drink, several million
of McGuffeys "Venomous Worm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Knights of Pythias
Select Officers

Officers we're elected by mem
bers of Garrett Lodge No 113
Knights of Pythias at their regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening.
James r. Hoult was named
chancellor commander and will
succeed James H. Campbell who
has served during the past six
months.
Harrison NJ, Thrasher was named
vice-chancellor; Paul f. Dewitt,
prelate; James H. Campbell, mas
ter of work; Harry c. Coddington.
secretary; Milburn w. Mann, fl
nancial secretary; Alva c. Gortner,
treasurer; Realord J. Purbaugh,
master at arms Floyd l.. burst, in
side guard; Willard X. Hayden,
outside guard; Harry L. Stemple,
trustee for a threc-year-term.
Holdover trustees are Reaford
Purbaugh and Eliza Bray.
Eliza f. Bray, John H. Forman
and b. BeeSon Snyder were named
as representatives to grand lodge,
with the alternates being George
E. Coddington, Reaford B. Pur-
baugh and Paul F. Mitchell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Employment Test Grades

Mrs, Mary Browning from the
Employment Office is interviewing
senior students concerning their
grades on State Employment Tests
which were given several weeks
ago Mrs. Browning discusses the
results of the tests individually
with each student and determines
from the results what type of work
the student is best suited for.
Mr.. Macy Recovering
Mr.. Paul Macy, Southern teacher
who recently suffered a compound
fracture of the leg in 4 fall appears
to be on the road to recovery de-
spite a cast extending from the hip
down, He will remain in the hos
pital until early next week when
he will return to his home in the
Rudy apartment building.
Fourth of Students Absent
The first day of deer season
found approximately BOG students
out of the 117O-student enrolment
absent. This represented over 26
percent of the student body absent.
Addison to Family
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Smith be-
came the parents of a baby boy on
December 5. The new addition to
the Smith family was born at a.
m. Mr.. Smith is one of the industri-
al shop teachers.
Christmas Dance
Winter Wonderland" is the
theme to be followed in the formal
Christmas dance to be given on De-
cember q in the Southern gym
nasium. The Southern Journalism
class is sponsoring the event. An
orchestra, the Continentals. will
furnish the music 1t will be open
to grades through IL and also to
all college students desiring to
attend. Admission is IS cents
single and SIPS per couple.
Educators favored federal aid to
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

over Air Force base in Massachu-
sets, the Coast Guard and Air
Force helicopters and other air.
craft which covered a 10O-mile
radius. All bases within $50 miles
of the site also we're contacted to
determine whether he might have
landed at one of them.
The search continued for five
days and only two bits of evidence
we're found according to Major
Michalowski's letter Found float
ing in the water were an Air Force
radio facility chart which all air
force aircraft use, and a part of a
seat cushion. However, il has not
been determined that these objects
came from Lieut. Renn's plane.
Major Michalowski also disclosed
in his letter, written Wednesday,,
that the Langley Air Force base
that day discontinued its air search
and dragging operations for the
missing pilot
The letter concluded by praising
Lieut.. Rem as a fine officer,
gentleman and pilot who always
did his duty. On his last flight he
was participating in Operation
Sagebrush.'
Lieut.. Rem had lived in Bayard
until graduation from Bayard High
school in 1949. He enlisted in the
air force July l. 1919, and served
in Okinawa during the Korean cam
paign.
Later he returned to Tampa, Fla,
where he took his cadet test He OBJ
tanned his pre-flight training at
GoodfelloW Air Force base. San
Angelo, Tex, and received his
wings and commission at the Will
liams Air Force base in Chandler,
Ariz.. June 10, 1854. He had been
stationed at England Air Force
base since then.
Surviving are his parents, Ned
Jeffrey and Ida Pyle Rem; four
sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou Kunowsky,
Hyattsville Mrs Mona Thurstin,
Huntstanton, England; Beverly Ann
and Karen Rem, both at home; his
wife, Mrs Joshlyn Rem, Eola, Tex.
and fivc-month-old son, Ned
Jeffrey Rem Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Search Ends For
Missing Bayard
Jet Fighter Pilot

Official word of the end of the
search for Second Lieut. Ned JEFF.
ferry Rem, Jr., 24-year-old son OF
MIR and Mrs. Ned Jeffrey Rem, Sr
of Bayard, w. Va. who has been
missing with his Pisa Yet fighter
plane since November l6 was re-
ceived last week in a letter to his
parents from Lieut.. Renn's squad
ron commander
Lieut.. Rem, VINO was a member
of the 39Oth Fighter Bomber Squad
ROM was last seen alive during a
night navigation mission between
the Turner Air base, Albany, Ga,
and Langley Air Force Base, Hamp-
ton Va, about $50 p m. Novem-
Der Is.
The letter outlining the circum-
stances of Lieut.. Renn's disappear
ance was sent to his parents by
Major Joseph S MichaloWski, com
mander of the 39Oth Fighter Bomb
cr Squadron. The squadron is sta
toned at England Air Force base,
Alexandria, La
Lieut.. Rem departed from Turn
cr Air force base in a formation
with one other F-S4 aircraft. As
they were approaching Langley Air
Force base the formation began a
normal descent from 10000 feet
Before starting the descent Lieut..
Walter Elflein. Jr., formation lead
cr, observed Lieut. Rem flying on
his left wing and holding a good
position. During the descent the
flight entered a 1000 foot deep
layer of haze which was passed
through in about 30 seconds. ac-
cording to Lieut. Elflcin's estimate.
When he came into the clear the
flight leader observed that the Bay
ard lieutenant was missing. Lieut..
Elflcin called on his radio several
times but got no word from Lieut..
Rem He circlcd the area for about
As minutes but to no avail.
Participating in the extensive
search for the missing pilot were
the Langley Air Force crash boats,
the Air Rescue Service from West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Southern Speaks
Highlanders Victorious
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

Basketball at Southern came in
with a big bang as the Highlanders
trounced Terra Alta by the score
of 74-47 A fairly large delegation
of Southern students attended the
game which was on the West Vir-
ginians' floor. The Southern Jay
wees also romped off the floor with
a victory by the score of $3.50 The
next game ON the schedule is
against Allcgany High School of
Cumberland, to be played this Fri
dav. away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

KnoWland and Joe Martin visited
president; one felt he would run
again, the other didn't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

That long and lovely creation shown IN
action above glamorous with smartly dis
tinctive car-of-the-fu future styling and packed
with all the terrific go" suggested by its
fleet and flowing lines-is actually member
of Pontiac's lowest priced series, the value
setting $50 line. And here's what this
information means to you!
Whatever your new-car plans for Sc
eUen if you're shopping at the bottom of the
price scale-this big and beautiful mile
shrinker can be yours!
You can now look forward to luxurating
in the gracious comfort and solid reliability
made possible by a rnan-sized 1922" wheebase
Just about as long as they come!
You can now expect to enjoy the finest,
snnoothest performance that ever set pulses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD. INC

E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.-Dec. 2, 1855
Calves, good to choice, 25.75 to
2950; common to medium, 1900 to
$3.50; culls. $40 down
Steers, 1925 to 2020.
Heifers, l1.50 to 1910.
Cows, 600 to 1890: head, 63.00 TO
11400.
Bulls. $50 to 1850.
Hogs, 1000 to 1900.
SoWs, 500 to 1900
Pigs, $50 to 900
Lambs, 1925.
Ewes, head, 200 to 1900.
Horses. $50.
Hens. $50 to 2100.
Turkeys, 21.0O to $500.
Eggs, SIC to Soc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Postmaster General opened a
long term campaign to attract de-
sirable new career employees into
the Postal ScrNicc.