davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

changes get completely out of
hand"
He added that the order was
not binding in any official sense
but that it was merely INTENDED
to discourage"
The order applies not only to
this Christmas but to next years
as we'll.
Card Sellers React
ut will take a bigger man
than Gen. Taylor to take
Christmas out OF Christmas, /"
exclaimed Edward Aloysius Muir
ply of Cheerio Greetings, a
wholesaler.
A source close to the White
House-that is. greeting card
retailer in the next block
on Pennsylvania avenue-also
raised objections.
This source, H. I. Rothrock,
said it seemed to him that Gen.
Taylor was really interfering in
private lives"
Mr.. Rothrock said he sells
many cards to White House staff
members, who send them to
President Eisenhower, who is
also commander in chief of Gen.
Taylor's army.
John West. Washington repre-
sentative for a big card manu-
facturer, said he had talked with
some of his Army friends and
he thought they would Just go
ahead and exchange cards as
usual.
Calls Move Fantastic"
In New York, Steve Shannon,
executive director of the Greet
ing Card Association, which rep
resents companies publishing and
distributing greeting cards, said:
Its fantastic. It's inconsistent
with everything we've ever
known about in our contacts
with the Army. It's like having
a neighbor all Of a sudden hit
you right in the eye."
Gen. Taylor's action was OBJ
viously a surprise to the Post
Office Department, which con-
stantly promotes greater use of
the mails. 1t said in a state
1.-THE Post Office Department
was not consulted. Our sole in
terest is to serve the public and
we are not discouraging anyone
in the use of greeting cards dur
ing the holiday season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
s6-s65 and $3.50 RoIeish Wool Sui
ToPcoATs

ToPcoATS
1850 and SIS Hart Sehoffner
g Marx Topeoots. Wool tweeds and
coverts Regular l/35, 1877, 2/38,
l/40, IVA; short 1873, 1889,
2/42; long l/42. 44.75
$3.50 to 1880 Raleigh Wool
ToPeoots. Tweeds, 9obordines and
veIours in browns, blues, tons, ereys.
Regular 1875, 2/37, 6/38, 4/3o
$40, 4/42, 5/44, l/46, l/53:
short 1913, 3/4o, 5/42. ATS
$500 TO Sis Hond- Tailored
Brookstreet Topeoots. Imported
tive eds and oobordines in tan.
brown. Regular l/4o, VA, 3/44;
short 1879, l/40; long 1889. SITS
l2-67.5o Wool Gobordine Top
coots. Blue, grey or brown. Requ-
lar 1876; l/37, 1913, LAS; short
l/39, LAO, 2/4l, 4/42. Al IS
l-$llo Hort Sehoffner g Marx
Topeo0t. A blend of wooI-cosh-
mere and vicuno in grey. Regular
"A. CTS
1-$l35 Hond- ToiIoFed BFookstreet
Topeoot. Blend Of imported GOSH
mere and fine lonbswooI in brown.
Regular A. 67.75
$3.50 and SOS RcIeish Topeoots.
Imported and domestic fobric wool
tweeds, ShetIonds and coverts with
raglan or set-in sleeves. Tons. oreys
and browns. Regular l5/4O, 1912.
6/44, 6/46, l/48; short l/40;
long 2/38, 3/39, 4/4o, 4/42. l/44,
l/46. ATS
z3-$75 Zip-Lined coots. Inn
ported wool tweeds and ShetIonds
with wool lining that zips in or out.
Grey, brown or tan. Regular /36,
l2/40, 5/42, 4/44, l/46. SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
President Asks Support
Of Hungarian Relief
BY a star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA Ca Nov 29Al Americans urged BY Presi-
dent Eisenhower today to generously special Red Cross
disaster appeal for IS million for emergency Hungary and
for Hungarian refugees well as those coming to this
country. ~ ~
Plans for the SIS million special raising campaign were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SPORTS COATS

SPORTS COATS
25-37.5o Cotton Sports coots. Red
and green striped bIozers and olive
cotton wills with velvet collars.
Regular l/37, 3/3e, 4/4o, 2/4l
3/42, 2/44; short 1877, 1873,
l/4o, l/42; long 2/4o, VA, 2/42,
VA. SIS
$3.50 to $50 AII-WooI Sports
Coots. Imported and domestic fob
ric tweeds and ShetIonds in os-
sorted patterns and coIors. Regular
l/36, l/38, 1879, TAO. G/41.
4/42, l/43, 4/44, 4/46; short
3/38, 3/3e, va; long l/37. 4/39,
3/4o; extra long 1913, 2/39, 1/46;
portIy 2/3e, va. 1926
3o-79.5o BrOOksireet Silk Sports
Goats. Hond-toiIored Of 1909 silk
in neat houndstooth checks in blue
or brown. Regular 2/37, 1913,
l/39, 4/4o, 3/4l, 2/42 l/43.
2/4e; long 2/5s, 2/5e, 4/4o, 2/4i,
2/42. l/43, l/44 ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SUITS

SUIIS
ss-se5 to SIS RdIeish Wool Suits.
Imported and domestic fabric
worsteds and oobordines in Crews,
browns, blues. Regular 2/38, 2/3o.
lo/4o, 4/4l. l7/42, 4/43, Il/44,
$40, l/48, l/50; short 1893,
3/40, 2/42; Iona 1889. 4/4O,
PA SAP. 2/43. 4/44: extro Iona
l/4o, 2/44 portIv l/44. 1875
24-$75 and 1880 Han Sehoffner
9 Marx Suits. Worsteds, oobordines
ond fIonneIs in navy, medium grew
dark grey, brown. Regular lI4O,
2/42, l/43, 2/44, l/48, 1850;
short va; long VA, l/43,
va; extra short 1876, l/4O,
l/4l; medium Iona 1889, 1/4o,
l/4l; portly 3/4O, 1/4l: short
portIy 1913. 1879. 5s.75
1855 Raleigh Navy Blue
Worsteds. SinoIe and double
breasted styles. ReouIor 2/44
2/48; short 1874, 2/35, 1/37. Iona
$40, l/48; extra Iona 2/48,
/So; short PortIy l/4O; extro short
1913. 1895
SOS Hond- Tailored Brookstreet
WoFsteds. Mostly doubIe-hreosted
in navy blue and brown. Regular
l/37, W.; short 1879, l/43: Iona
1889, VA. 4S.75
$500 Hand ToiIored BrookstTeet
FIonneIs. Sinole breasted in medium
ond dark grey Short l/3e; Iona
2/40. 58.75
I2-6o.5o TO 1880 Han sehaffne,
9 Marx Suits. AIl-wooI worsteds ond
lightweight tweede tsiIk-wool-no-
cron). Regular 2/37, 1913, va,
VA; long l/4o: 3/42, l/46;
medium long l/4o; short oortIv
VA. Ais
ls-S75 to SIS Hart SehofFner g
Marx NovY Blue Suits. Single and
double breasted. Regular l/4l;
short 3/37, 1913, l/4O. l/42: LONG
l/40; extra short 1897, 2/38,
W. ; short portIV l/42; long stout
va, 1/46, 2/48; short stout
1879. 4S.75
l7-$65 Raleigh Suits. Wool oobor-
dimes and tweeds in blue. tan, orev.
ReouIor 1876, 1888, l/41, 2/A2,
2/44, l/48; short 1893, l/4o,
va; long 2/38. 2/4o. l/4l:
portly ! $40. 1895
1855 to Sis Hond- ToiIored
Brookstreet Suits. Worsteds ond
flonnels in blue. grey, ton. Assorted
patterns. Regular 2/42. l/43. 3/44,
l/46; short $40. VA, 2/42 Iona
2/40, 2/4l, 2/44. TITS
$3.50 TO SO. so Han sehoffner
g Marx Worsteds. Muted pIoids.
checks and neat patterns in orev,
blue, ton. Reoulor 1874, 2/36,
l/37, 1913, 2/3e, $40, VA,
2/42, 3/44: short l/37; long ] /36,
l/37, l/39, 3/4o. 2/4l, 4/42,
l/44; medium long 1879, va,
VA; portIy l/4o. 67.75
EVENING WEAR
9-$65 and $3.50 RoIeieh Tux
edos. Atwood year round weiqht
in midniqht blue. Double breasted.
Short 2/35, 3/36; Iona l/48; extra
long l/37. l/38, 1879. 24.e5
1880 Hor Sehoffner g Marx
Tuxedos. AII-wool, double breasted.
Regular l/36, l/37, 2/38, l/46;
short l/37, 1873, VA; long ! /38,
l/39, l/46, l/4s; portIy l/4o.
l7-Ss5 to S45 White Dinner
jackets. Hart Schoffner g Marx
and Raleigh. Mostly double
breasted, slightly soiIed. Regular
l/35, 3/36, 2/37, l/46; Short
lbs, 1913; extra long 2/39, 1/4o
VA, VA, 2/46, lI4s. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Army Plans No Change
For Missile Scientists
By JOHN A. GILES

The Army said today plan to change the satu
assignments or missions of large group scientists ncud
ing 100 Germans at its Redstone who have re-
Gently been striving to develop 150O-mle ballc missile
However, indicated their talent may employed in other
directions. 40 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Gen. Van Houton Asks
Inaugural Cooperation

The widespread activities of the Defense Department in the
inaugural ceremonies pointed up today by Mai
the various events "
Gen. Van Houten, who is commanding general Military
District OF Washington cited the that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Army's YuIe Card Curb
Gets Unhappy Response

Gen Maxwell D. Tayors attempts discourage" the send
ing OF Christmas cards people who other every
Gay has met with dscouragng response some quarters
In the Penagon and outside there disbursement not
Tor the practice but for the attempt the practice
The Navy and the Air Force said today they see no purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

on its plans following issuance
of the order Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
ORDINANCE NO. 1888
By: Mr.. Horan
tn


EXPENSE OF REMOVAL OF DISEASED TREES.
WHEREAS exists for the immediate preservation
the public property health and safety and for the usual daily
which
City Of East Cleveland Ordinance 4344.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Conn of
the City of East Cleveland Ohio four-fhs all
thereto
SECTION That for the Of
removing diseased the hereinafter described
there hereby levied following described
situated the City of East Cleveland Cuyahogs County
Ohio herein forth the several parcels of land
described respectively Owit:
Owner Location County No. Amt
Pauline H. Bezk 1859 Elberon Avenue 672- 78O 10000
$16344
SECTION 3 That the total each lot
Of hereinbefore forth shall be
days from the of the of this ordinance paid
shall be certified together with penalty five (5)
interest five 5 the County Auditor
the duplicate collected annual nsamen other
collected
SECTION
for the immediate preservation of the public
health and safety and for the daily operation
municipal department provide for the collection of the cost
ing which work completed by the
Cleveland pursuant provided
affirmative of fourfhs of all members elected the
shall be after
otherwise it shall effect and from
period allowed by law.
Passed. October 80 1855
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published November l. 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
UsEM ~ ~ - ~ ~

engineer and contractor, working
on skycrapers, bridges and large
buildings throughout the country.
Following his retirement 25 years
ago, he lived for a few years on a
farm, but of more recent years
resided with his daughters, Mrs.
Kay or Mrs. Lillian Meinks Of
Cleveland.
He is also survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Breen of
Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Clark of
South Bend, Ind. and = son,
Charles J. Jr. Of Detroit; four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. His wife, Matilda,
died in 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
F. William Fischer

Keeping q scrapbook in which he
collected clippings concerning the
Greater Cleveland Area was long
a hobby of F. William Fischer who
died Sunday, October 2Sth in his
home, 1164-Rozelle ave-, aged 90.
Services and burial were on Tues
day.
Mr.. Fischer was employed in the
shipping department of a Cleve-
land chair store until his retire
ment in 1887. He was active in
Masonic circles. He is the last of
his family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Deaths
Charles J. Anderson

Charles j. Anderson, born and
educated in Stockholm, Sweden,
died October 25th at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Neva L. Kay,
1858 Claiborne rd., aged 81 years.
Services were held October 9th
with burial in White Haven
Cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson was a construction
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
FOR r e N T

~ ~ % ~
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 90c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATIONS OR
ALTERATION AFTER S p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
3 LARGE rooms in Al shape. unfur-
nished. white. 1878 Halliday. Can
IL. 1-09l7.
ROOM for lady. home privileges. Pc.
1905, call after $50 D. m.
STORE for rent, l45O7 Woodwork rd
45x18, suitable for business or office.
Ii. l-4744.
SINGLE house, 2 bedrooms, newly re-
decorated, for or 3 gentlemen, ga
rage, gas heat S95, on Mohawk ave,
off l85th St, KE. 1-7520.
EUCLID Beach area. lovely room,
nice home. KE. l-0594.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
B A B Y NJ { { . S

BABY bathinette. 81; boys pram suit,
l year. S5; Welsh Teeter-Babe, 81;
buggy. So; car seat bed comDlna-
ton. So; Taylor Tot So. Gil. 1926.
BATHINETTE, aluminium, thermostat
control. like new, So KE. l-2089.
THAYER baby buggy. collapsible with
innerspring mattress; good condl-
ton SIS WI 3-26n6-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jensen, 1845 Rosemont rd., son,
Arthur Karl, October 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Musical instruments

BEAUTIFUL 100 bass, Shift accor-
dion, never used; must sacrifice; S225.
GIL. 1-4095.
ACCORDION, l2O bass. Phil Baker
Artists Special. 2 shifts, $50. KE.
1-0786
FAMOUS make ebony clarinet, must
sacrifice See Mike at Northeast
Appliance, 22530 Lake Shore blNd.
ACCORDION, 12O bass, pearl case. RE.
1854
HAMILTON silver clarinet. fully re-
condition.; pair Chicago boys roller
rink shoe skates, size s. After p. m,
PO I-33l3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

EAST l4lst ST, East Cleveland, rooms
up, garage, gas heat. newly redec-
GRATED. no pets, $50. FA. 1870.
OFFICE rooms in Euclid, one fur
niShed with double desk, chairs, and
file cabinet. KE. 1-l222.
OFF street parking. Hayden ave, near
Woodwork, 81 per week. MU. 1-2O20
WALLPAPER steamers, floor sanders
edgers. L. RoeSch Paint and Wall
paper, 1853 East 222nd St, RE. 1855.
NEATLY furnished bedroom for sober
gentleman. 1922 Daniel ave, KE.
1-133S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
ORDINANCE No. 1887
By Mr.. Townsend

An EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSESS THE <
PENSE OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR OR SIDE
WALKS.
WHEREAS emergency immediate preservation
the public property health and safety and for the usual
of the of constructing and repairing sidewalks which work
No. 1436 and by
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland Ohio, fouifths of
elected thereto
SECTION l. That for the purpose of paying the
expense OF constructing and repairing sidewalks abung the premises
hereinafter described be
the following described property the City of
Cleveland Cuyahoga
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01


SECTION 3 That the against lot and
parcel Of land herenbeore forth shall be paid
thirty 600 from the date of the of this ordinance
not so paid shall be certified together with penalty of five
charge
Auditor be placed upon taxdupca annual
nstalment 5 other collected.
SECTION 3: That this hereby declared
for
public health and safety for daily
operation OF municipal department provide for the collection
Of the Of and sidewalks which
been completed by the City East Cleveland Resolution
No 1896 and executed by
affirmative
elected the City Commission shall force
and
force from and after the earliest period allowed by low
Passed: October 30 1856
Attest
Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of Commission
Published: November l, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Rejected Suitor Accused
In Student Nurse Staying

BOSTON. Feb. / GA love-
struck youth today was accused
of shooting to death an attrac-
tive student nurse who had re-
jected him as a sutton.
Miss Rose Marie Da Silva, Is.
Of Brockton, was slain in front
of the Massachusetts, Memorial
Hospital Nurses Home as three
companion student nurses looked
on in horror.
Shortly after the shooting last
night. Charles Atwood. jr.. 81.
of East Bridgewater. walked into
a police station and admitted
the Staying. He was booked on
suspicion of murder"
Police 1t. Warren Blair quoted
Atwood as saying he tried for
about an hour and q half yes
terday to win back the affection
of Miss Da Silva.
Atwood continued that after
the attractive. dark haired
nurse refused him, he waited
outside the hospital and as she
came down the front stairs, fired
several shots at her.
Witnesses to the shooting said
the first bullet felled the girl
Several more shots were fired
as she lay on the ground.
Hospital attaches rushed out
at the sound Of the shots and
carried Miss Da Silva inside. She
was dead with five bullets in her
head. neck and chest. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
1895 Imported Cotton
9rI2 Huiad-HOOEced Rugs
If Perfect 1895 TaDeed
T,cisf RayO,, BrOadlOOiis

sth FL Washington 3d Fl Spring; eth FL PARKngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

lieved TO have been Q as caliber
pistol.
Mr.. Daniels told reporters after
his booking that he had gone
out with friends early the pre-
vious morning after finishing his
Copacabana show. I'VE hit o
couple Of spots" he said. II don't
know what happened"
IAN . Blank to Me"
when you get a bit WOODY.
he added. ''you don't know any
thing. It's all a blank to me. ]
had a night out which ! never
should have had"
MFR. Daniels was taken into
custody in an East Side apart
ment where he lives with his
blond wife, the former Perette
Cameron of Montreal. She is his
third wife. Mr.. Daniels first
wife, Adriene. died nearly nine
years ago. In 1850 he married
Martha Brauen, a white Tv bit
player from Lowell. Mass. They
were divorced in 1858. The singer
and Perette eloped to Mexico last
November.
After his release in bail, Mr.
Daniels told reporters who asked
him to sum up his feelings about
the case:
First of all. ] never carry a
gun. would never want to hurt
anyone. ! would not want to be
hurt. I don't want to be In q
situation like this
He smiled slightly and said
II could really use, that Old
Black Magic now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Richest Cot Dies,
Church Gets Estate

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Feb. H9.
Punch, one Of the Nations
wealthiest cats. died In q veterin-
AIRY hospital yesterday. He was
10 years Of age.
Punch was beneficiary Of q
$50, 900 estate left him In 1887
by his late mistress. Mrs. Henry
H. levitt Of Asheville. He was
the last Of three cats whose care
was provided for under terms Of
Mrs. Jewitt's will. The other two
cats. Hedge and Bluey, died some
time ago.
The estate now will 60 TO the
Mother Scientist Church In Bos.
ton.
Mrs. levitt was the wife Of the
founder Of the Boston Repertory
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Original Home on the Runqe
Was Fashioned From Sod

was changed to the present
Home on the Range"
DR.. Higley wrote feelingly of
the deer and the antelope at
play. He might have included
buffalo.
Even cruder than the sod
shanties were the sod dugouts
built into the side Of a hill, "
The National Geographic says.
Snakes and mice honeycombed
the windowless walls. More than
once a buffalo. grazing on the
hillside, crashed through q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

The sod house was the orig
inal "Home on the Range" the
National Geographic Society
reports.
At one time. the western
plains had a million sod struc-
lures. Today. less than a dozen
remain in use.
DR.. Brewster Higley. coun-
try doctor. lived in q sod house
In Kansas. In 1872 he wrote
verse. MY Western Home. /"
It was set to music and spread
across the frontier. The title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Billy Daniels
IHeIdin Shooting
AT Harlem Club

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-
Billy Daniels, nightclub and tele-
vision singer. was charged last
night with shooting and wound
ing a man in an afterhours
bottle club in Harlem.
Mr.. Daniels, a Negro who
gave. his age as 40. said he re-
Imembered nothing about any
shooting. He was released In
So, 500 bail for a hearing today
ION charges of felonious assault
and illegal possession of a pistol
The singers arrest and deten-
ton for several hours kept him
from appearing at the Copaca-
bana Night Club, where he said
The had been getting $4,000 a
week.
Famed for "Old Black Magic"
Mr.. Daniels has been a top
flight entertainer ever since he
won fame a number Of years ago
with his rendition Of THAT Ole
Black Magic"
Police investigating the shoot
ing of James jackson, a 49,
Iyear-old prizefight trainer. APP
lparently were led to Mr.. Daniels
by an anonymous tip. Mr.
jackson was found on the side
walk outside the Harlem club
yesterday morning with a bull
let wound in his left shoulder.
Mr.. Jackson, also a Negro. was
treated at a hospital where the
wound was found to be not seri-
Gus. He refused to tell police
who shot him.
Assistant District Attorney
Thomas Sammon said no weapon
has been found, but 1t was be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
ZAP wirephoto

1t. Blair said Atwood told him
that he kept company with Miss
Da Silva last year. but she left
him for another youth.
Atwood was given a medical
discharge from the Army be-
cause of a nervous condition after
service in Korea. Until two
weeks ago he was employed in
a ABrockton shoe factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
partly projecting roof into

partly projecting roof into a
home below"
Settlers in Kansas and Me-
braska in the 1905 had scarcely
any trees or stone for building
materials. So they turned to
sod. Some Of the huts survived
SO years. And whatever their
shortcomings, they at least had
the virtue Of being fireproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
LUXURY 4 PLY
ia1spO1'teCl uII-aUOOJ teUiSt
brOadIOOl1s, specially priced
<<).9:; = >:

What's so exciting about 4ply broadloom? Penty It's
extra thick Extra deep! Extra cushioney It has
threads where ordinary rugs have Because costly
4py rugs rare brought these all the way
the Atlantic Then HalfYeary sashed the price so you
could have their lush texture wall-towan in every
room We have or IL it. widths in grey green beige
nutria Bring room measurements and pick yours out
and savel 4ply wears for ages, resists soil and
footprints!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome K. Meyer, of Oakland. on
Tuesday, November q, at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs Meyer is the former Dolores
Swartzentruber
Steve Harvey, seven-year-old
son of Verna Harvey, of Loeb
Lynn, had his face and wrists
burned last night following an OK
plosion in the furnace at the Har-
vey home. Steve mistook a can of
paint remover for kerosene and
when he tossed it in the furnace it
exploded. He was not seriously in
iured.
Mrs. Vernie Smouse returned to
her home here yesterday from Sc
bring, Fla, where she had gone last
Wednesday after it was learned that
her father, r. c. Rush, had suffered
a heart attack Mr.. Rush, who is
nearing 80 years of age, was brought
to Oakland by ambulance from
Washington, d. c.. and is now a pa
tient at the Garrett County Memori-
al hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Repard and
infant son. Of near Mt Lake Park,
left Saturday for Orlando, Fla,
where they will reside for the next
two or three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Richardson
and children, of Williamsburg, Va,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mrs. Richardson's father, S.
Townshend Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Warren and
two children, of Washington, d.
c., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward c. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Railey and
two children, of Hyattsville, Wis
tied Mrs. Railey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Helbig, over the Thanks
giving holiday period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell.
Nancy and Sharon, of Wilmington,
Del, returned home Sunday after
a visit of several days with Mrs.
JEWELS mother, Mrs. Clara NJ.
yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer, Dur
ham, n. c., were guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Frederick A.
Thayer, over the holidays. Mr..
Thayer is law student at Duke
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert
returned to their home in Balti-
more Sunday after having spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Winters.
Miss Helen O'Brien, of the
Capitol City School of Nursing,
Washington, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien. Deer
Park, was honored with a birthday
party by the Lafayette Square USO
club on November 10.