davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

night is as follows.
Beaver Precinct
Glenn Layman, pres iding
judge; Hubart Watson, judge;
Ernestine Gallagher, clerk; Doris
Reed, judge; Wiley o. Neuhart,
judge and Mary c. Wehr, clerk.
Batesville Precinct
William Flood, pres idin G
judge; David Belts, judge; Nellie
Powell, clerk; Bertha Deal,
judge; Frank Atkinson, judge
and Ann Mae Montgomery,
clerk.
Br0okfield Precinct
John Hall, presiding judge;
Rita Hall, judge; Olive Pitts,
clerk; J. w. Gee, judge; Freda
Ziler, judge and Vera Thorla,
clerk.
Buffalo Precinct
Freda Cooper, presiding judge;
Jennie Watson, judge; Irma K.
Wheeler, clerk; Mary Ann Bond,
judge; GLADYS GroVeS, Judge, and
Blanche West, clerk.
Center East Precinct
Ardith Mendenhall, presiding
judge; Georgia Thompson, judge;
Mary Hannum, clerk; Frank
Vanfleet, judge; Martha Ruther-
ford, judge and Austin Hannahs,
clerk.
Center West Precinct
Lena Johnson, presiding judge;
Mary Vandyne, judge; Beulah
Wheeler, clerk; Owen Larrick
judge; Daisy Butler, judge and
Charles Bond, clerk.
SarahSville Precinct
Donald D. Smith, presiding
judge; Joseph Johns, judge
Helen Davis, clerk; Clara Mel
Ion, judge; Osa Secrest, judge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Olive Twp. Precinct .
Hal Tilton, presiding judge;
Jennie Glidden, judge; M. L.
Harper, clerk; L. E. Brown,
judge; Sarah L. King, judge, and
Greeten Woodford, clerk.
South Olive Precinct
Albert Adds, presiding judge;
Ruth L. Harper, judge; Lila Will
son, clerk; B. c. Ball, judge;
Mary l.. Vaughn, judge, and
Goldie M. Baker, clerk.
Caldwell l Precinct
Mary Richcreek, presiding
Judge; Edna Tarlton, judge; Faye
Hayes, clerk; Joseph Estadt,
Judge; Gladys Seffens, judge,
and Florence McAuley, clerk.
Caldwell III Precinct
Wayne Archer, pres id i n G
judge; Grace Henderson, judge;
Mildred Hickman, clerk; Henry
Kinnen, judge; Jessie Finley,
judge, and Nora Warner, clerk.
Caldwell III Precinct
Hattie Wiley, presiding judge;
Genevieve McDiffitt, judge; Mae
Whealdon, clerk; Lillian Nc
Glashan, judge; Willard Wheal-
don, judge and Alice Jean Noon,
clerk.
Caldwell Nv Precinct
Willis Hupp, presiding judge;
Maude Shafer, judge; Sophia
Buckley, clerk; William j. Kim
mach, judge; Pearl Craft, judge,
and Mary Secrest, clerk.
Seneca Precinct
Francis Warner, presiding
judge; Zola Williams, judge;
Edith Bates, clerk; Walter Miley,
Judge; Forrest Miley, judge, and
Patsy Miley, clerk.
Sharon Precinct
o. E. Caldwell, presiding
Judge; Bernadine Boyd, judge;
Harry Harmon, clerk; Earl
Courtney, judge; Faye Boyd,
judge, and j. G. Walters, clerk.
Forest Grove Precinct
P. c. Lawrence, presiding
judge; M. L. Spear, judge; John
Kuntz, clerk; Edwin Wilson,
judge; Victor Smith, judge and
Carlos Foster, clerk.
Stock East Precinct
Mabel Hesson, esidin G
judge; Gertrude Kuhn, judge;
Mary Brown, clerk; Jewell Ros-
sitter, judge; Lorna Morrison,
judge, and Clara Mallett, clerk.
Stock West Precinct
Everett E. Feldner, presiding
judge; Kenneth VanFossen,
judge; Mary Feldner, clerk
Rosa Miller, judge; Wiley Rob
bins, judge, and Rosa Tucker,
clerk.
Wayne Precinct
George Stoneburner, presiding
judge; Harmon Moore, judge;
Tillie Mallett, clerk; Virginia
Williams, judge; Carl Heddleston,
judge and Gladys Thompson,
clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

and Martha Shafer, clerk.
EnOch Precinct
Elmer l.. Schot, presiding
judge; Gilbert Estadt, judge;
Clara Crock, clerk; Andrew L.
Crum, judge; George Shocking,
judge, and J. w. Schott, clerk.
Fulda Precinct
Harold F. Schockling, presid-
ing judge; Carl Ritterbeck,
judge; Frank Ostroski, clerk;
Raymond Arnold, judge; Bernard
Roehrig, judge and Dallas Pals
ley, clerk.
Elk Precinct
Richard E. Cunningham, pre-
siding judge; Andy Bettinger,
judge; Velma Kelby, clerk; Stella
Schoeppner, judge; Thelma Lee,
judge, and Pearl Pabst, clerk.
Flag Precinct
w. w. Mallett, presiding judge;
Loran Beardmore, judge; Mar
garet Daniels, clerk; Hazel Fri
hauf, judge; Carl T. Stevens,
judge and Charles N. VanFos-
sen, clerk.
Jackson Precinct
Lila Chandler, pres i'm 6
judge; Louise Kraps, judge, Mar
tha Darrah, clerk; Clarence Doe
] bereiner, judge; Hubert Linger,
judge, and Wilma Waller, clerk.
Jefferson Precinct
H. B. Eichhorn, presiding
judge; Lenora Estadt, judge;
Evelyn Antill, clerk; Hilary
Sailing, judge; Joseph Schott,
| judge, and Mildred M. Clark,
| clerk.
Dexter City Precinct
Clare L. Moseley, presiding
| judge; Wava MILESTONE, judge;
Blanche Long, clerk; Mabel
Misel, judge; Iva Haga, judge,
and Vera Antill, clerk.
Marion Precinct
Herbert Snyder, pre- S d g
judge; Bernice Clark, judge;
Beatrice Bates, clerk; George
Moore, judge; Phyllis Leach,
judge and Emily Havener, clerk.
SummerfieId Precinct
Hattie Oliver, presiding judge;
Emily King, judge; Virginia
Moore, clerk; Opal Carpenter,
judge; Edward Yontz, judge and
Thelma Wharton, clerk.
Whigville Precinct
Harold King, presiding judge;
Rose Gulick, judge; Aroma Gull.
er, clerk; Dellah Thomas, judge;
Brady Archer, judge and Sarah
Carpenter, clerk.
Noble Precinct
Edna Bond, presiding Judge
Jessie Reed -iNdge; Beulah Hill
clerk; Hazel Dudley, judge
Martha Burlingame, judge and
Irene DeVolld, clerk.
Ava Precinct
| 1neZ PERKINS, presiding judge;
Helen Gibbs, clerk; Wilma Per-
kins, judge; Patty Buckley, judge;
Alice Rayner, judge, and Anna
Davis, clerk.
Belle Valley Precinct
Ruby c. Anderson, presiding
judge; Eileen Barlock, judge;
Margaret Spizak, clerk; Bernard
Carnes, judge; Agatha Smith,
judge, and Hazel Starr, clerk.
Maple Heights Precinct
c. D. Lowman, pres d i n G
judge; Mary Turr, judge; Anna
Riski, clerk; Ethel Dodds, judge;
Pauline Wheeler, judge, and
Thelma Steen, clerk.
Olive Precinct
Myron Pickenpaugh, presiding
judge; Eileen Bates, judge; Mary
Frye, clerk; Mary Scherr, judge;
| Elsie Love, judge, and Ray
Shriver, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin l.. Orr
and children, Vickie Lynn and
Mark, of the u. S. Naval in Balm
bridge, Md, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Mallett of Caldwell route and
Rev. and Mrs. o. l.. Orr of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murrey, of
Canton, visited Saturday in
Caldwell.
Miss Jean Moore and Miss Lois
Dudley of Caldwell spent the
weekend in Akron visiting with
friends and relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. TarIetOn,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their mothers, Mrs. j. E.
ElsWick and Mrs. Laura Tarle-
ton, Of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Copeland
of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Mabel
Thomas, of McConnelsville, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Pearl
Ralston, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie
pher, of Norwalk, visited the past
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chris
topher, of West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Spear
and daughter, Peggy, of Cleve-
land visited his mother, Mrs. Jo-
anna Spear of Barnesville, when
she observed her 10Th birthday
recently. Enroute to their home,
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford King and family in
Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Haines and
daughter, Phyllis and Mrs. Lena
Ohler, of Akron, spent the week
end with Mrs. Alta Haines and
Clark Haines, of Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Mrs. Rodney r. Williams, of
Mt. Ephraim, has returned home
after spending the past week in
the home of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Adkins and children,
of Chesapeake, w. Va.
Madge Ferguson, Hazel Shut
tleWorth and Nadine Remington,
of Caldwell, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oertle and
family, of Cambridge.
William Shattuck of Buffalo,
New York, visited the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Heddleson, Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Having had the misfortune of
losing my right arm some years
ago and having talked to some of
friends l have decided to be
candidate for Recorder on the
Republican ticket.
Since l served in this position
from l923-1927, l believe l am
qualified to perform the duties
of the office.
shall appreciate your sup
port. To those of you whom 1 am
not privileged to contact person.
ally, ! earnestly desire your votes
at the May 8, primary.
HOWARD CUTLER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
ON PROGRAM

Jerry Lee Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Anderson, of Cam
bridge, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Caldwell,
appeared on the Movie Marshall
television program over W.T.R.F.
TV in Wheeling, W., Va, Monday
evening. Jerry was observing his
7th birthday anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Judges And Clerks Named
For May Primary Election

Judges and clerks who will at the "a precincts the May
for Noble
creek, clerk of the election
The polls will Tuesday morning M
until $50 o'clock
The small regiment Of officials needed tally the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

LullQT NOCG - here are more
interesting letters received by
Treasurer Mrs. A. R. Boyer as
he money continues to pour in
for uniforms for the Caldwell
high school band.
Cambridge, Ohio
Mrs. A. R. Boyer:
You will find enclosed a check
for $500 for the fund for new
uniforms for the high school
band. Sorry it can't be more.
Until l received your letter, l did
not realize that l was probably
one of the oldest of the Alumni
as it will be 81 years in June
since l graduated from Caldwell
high school. Wishing you the best
of luck in your endeavor l am.
Yours very truly,
Blanche S. Graham
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
We have been away and l just
received your letter of April 10.
The band is a definite asset to
the youth of Caldwell.
Best wishes for the success of
your campaign.
w. L. Hutcheson
Margaret Warren Hutcheson
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
Here is my small contribution
to your uniform fund. l hope you
areS successful in your very
worthwhile project.
My best wishes.
Agnes Lyon
Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
Enclosed you will find a check
for $500. This is my brothers
and my own contribution to the
fund for new uniforms for the
Caldwell high band.
! graduated in the class of l943
and my brother in 1855.
l hope you'll achieve your goal
without any trouble.
Sincerely yours,
Marjorie King Spear
and Jack King
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
Sorry to have been SO late in
answering. Enclosed is a dollar
given gladly to the c H S band,
still my pride and joy.
Sincerely,
Amy Bowen Riski
Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
l am enclosing my dollar for
your project and wishing all
kinds of luck and smooth sailing.
Very truly,
Mary FINLEY Fry,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
Enclosed you will find one
dollar for the band uniforms.
Sure hope that Caldwell will
get their new uniforms.
Opal DeVoll Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Pictured above five generations the family
left right Unon
John VanFoen holding his great grandson Rodney Benge
of Mr. and Mrs James Beinger Mrs. Elmer Betnger
lily recently enjoyed family dinner the
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
d Ournal
Mail Bag

Editors Note - Here are more
interesting letters received by
Treasurer Mrs. A. R. Boyer as
he money continues to pour in
for uniforms for the Caldwell
high school band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

hem!LJanCeS may De maue Dy
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Among the three chief factors which have placed
nation and its way of life in jeopardy individual apathy
rank second and the Red military threat third In our last
two columns have pointed the danger OF the inertia
of American citizens and have discussed the astounding
growth of Red Russias strengthen territory taken
in people ensaved in And nOWthe Fifth Column
The Fifth Column is like malignant disease attacking
the body of natonargey hidden and seldom properly
diagnosed When it that the American people
ing to awaken to its dangers and stamp out it changes its
appearance, like chameleon and people are fooled
again.
The influence of the Fifth Column in the Institute of
Pacific Relations and elsewhere dominant factor in
the loss of China This paved the for the Korean War;
its terrible cost and the final tragic compromise with the
worldwide evil that calls itself Communism An unbroken
of Americas military leaders who served in Korea
have testified before Congressional Committees that
sinister forces at work in this country manipulating
decisions which OVerrued what best for America in KO
rea-givng in each instance, victory to the Reds.
1t is known that Harry Dexter White in the Treas
Department the architect of the MOrgenthau Plan
demanding unconditional surrender of Germany action
which the Russians into East Germany, Poland,
Austria Czechoslovaka others behind the Iron Curtain
and the Russians Europe that they could
Asia This resulted in the loss of China
and the Korean War And Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell has identified White of the most strategic Com
munist agents in America
1t is known that Ager Hiss stealing American
secrets for the Communists at the very time he shaping
the organizations of the United Nations that Communist
American base of spy operations Just last week. testimony
brought out identifying two Russian officials of the
u N Delegation active spies in America recruiting
espionage offering tempting big payments for
aid in their damaging work.
When force is loose in nation, threatening the
security of the people, the people should get together and
stamp it out We would think of permitting carrier of
dphthera scarlet fever deadly disease to at large
Claiming freedom to infect and kill We shouldn't permit
Red Fifth Columnsts freedom to infect and work for
the destruction of our nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

scenes, then her acting is poignant,
and in laughing at Piper, when her
mirth bubbles out joyously, filling
the house.
D. G. Buckles, complete with ac-
cent, plays the quiet father so well
that his understandable outburst
of temper, Notwithstanding the
words, is startling. Playing Joe,
Robert Morris has a bit of wooden
ness in his speeches, but is good
at portraying reflective youthful
ness. Clara, acted with precision
and completeness by Bonnie Bar
ton, is a warmed-over, uninterest-
ing person, a sort of catch-all for
surplus traits the author couldn't
give to anyone else.
The bit parts are sharply drawn
and smartly carried through, with
Tom Calkins serving as Clara
pensive husband, Frank Hyland;
Myron Herrick doing the gossipy
Mr.. Gill; and Donald Lamb, with
his melodious, radio-trained voice
making the perfect suave insur-
ance adjuster The overall perform
ance leaves no doubt that Director
Gene Yell pulls the whole thing
together.-George Henry Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Returns To His Practice

Dr. Alvin P. Friend has returned
to Oakland after six months spe-
cial course of study at the Uni
versity of Louisville, Louisville, KY.
The course was in oral surgery
and unsatisfactory, and he did
most of his work at the Louisville
General hospital and Children's
hospital in that city.
DR.. Friend plans to equip his Of
flee to treat fractures, impactions,
and other types of oral surgery. He
will open his office again on Tues
day, July II.
His wife and two children, who
had accompanied him to Louisville,
have returned also and are reoc-
cupying their home at the Deep
Creek village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

dress revue, games and other ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Congressional
W Viewpoint y
Son. John Marshall Butler
Take Thine Own Measure

dNG NINE OWT measure
With the mounting mercury of
election year fever, the voters are
importuned to support conflicting
political tickets What yardstick
should be used, they ask? Quite
often the test of a political admins
tration does not lie in comparing
benefits given to particular groups
in our population. 1t does not lie in
sweeping conclusions from bits and
pieces of data. The true test is
found in the general effect the adj
ministration has on the national in
terest and the well-being of the
people as a whole.
The barometers of national we'll
being are not difficult to find. Does
the nation enjoy peace? Is the ma
ton secure from external danger?
Is individual freedom preserved?
Is the nation prosperous? Is there
plenty Of work at fair wages for
all willing and able to work? Is the
government operated economically
and free from corruption? 1t is in
the answers to these questions that
the true measures of well-being in
a nation are indicated.
Few events are more important to
the average man"-the people as
a whole-than war and peace.
When a nation goes to war, it is
the rank and file of people who pay
the heaviest price Their sons do
the fighting and compose the big
gest list of dead and wounded
They and their succeeding genera
tions pay the astronomical cost in
money. They suffer the shortages
and privationS of wartime economy.
The nation suffers tremendous
loss in resources, many fireplace
able forever. The life of the nation
is deeply upset and its troubles
continue long after the last shot
is fired
While no political party can be
absolutely charged with blame if
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
lion:
Local, Zones l and 2
One copy, one year ......$3 90
One copy, six months ......$1.75
One copy, three months ....$1.00
Zone and Beyond
One copy, one year ...... SO 80
One copy, 6 months .....$2.00
One copy, 8 months ....$1.2 %
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year ....... $3.50
One copy, 6 months ......$1 so
One copy, 3 months ....... rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Honored With Shower

The WSCS of the White Church
community honored Mrs. Ray
Goodwin, Jr, with surprise stork
shower at her home in Steyer, or
Thursday, July 5. Mrs. Goodwin is
the former Patsy Glaze Of Oakland
Games were played and refresh,
mentS were served.
Present were Mrs. Charlene
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. LeMoyne King
Mrs Virgil T. Steyer, Mrs Paul
Steyer. Mrs. Max Nice and chill
dren, Mrs. Keith Steyer, Mrs Joe
Cerne, Mrs. Edward Steyer and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Audley w. Riley
Mrs. Lester Loughry and children
Mrs. Emory Shillingburg, Mrs. Lee
Shillingburg, Mrs. Frank Propst
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil T. Steyer, Jr
Mrs. Lester Steyer, and Mrs. Will
liam Nicholson and son, of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin have been
residing in Winchester, Va, for the
past several months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
County Campfire
Program Scheduled

A countrywide campfire program
has been arranged for all fourth
clubs of the county and will be
held on Wednesday evening, July
Is, at 8 o'clock, at the Western
Maryland All center near Bittinger
All club members of the county
have been divided into eleven
Indian tribes as follows: Bittinger
boys and girls. Cayuga; North
Glade boys and girls, Cherokee;
McHenry boys and Accident girls
Huron; Asher Glade boys, Oneida;
Grantsville senior boys, Seneca:
Sunnyside boys, Delaware; Corun-
ma boys and girls, Crees: Loeb
Lynn girls, Creeks: Ryans Glade
boys and girls, Mohawk; Monte
Vista girls. Chocataw; Chicasaw
boys and girls, Chicasaw.
Leaders planned that those at
tending will assemble at the flag
pole by the dining hall and move,
as a group, to the campfire site
The leader or head of the camp
fire council circle is known as the
20 Chief" Clubs are to sit to-
gether as tribes with each tribe
having a chief. Rules of the camp
fire are to be observed which in
clude the following: Everyone re-
mains silent until the fire is lit by
the fire tender. The 20 Chief then
asks for rules of the campfire circle
Following the rules the song lead
er will lead group singing. After
this the circle is open for stunts,
challenges, skits and songs from
the various tribes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

the nation becomes involved in
war, the diplomacy and the foreign
policy of particular administra-
ton have a great bearing on the
course of the future. With nation
as powerful as the United States,
the influence of its diplomacy and
foreign relations-in an electrified
atmosphere of changing conditions
also has strong bearing on
whether the world generally re-
mains at peace or sinks into war.
In the view OF the Chairman of
the British Conservative Party
from 1946-1955, after an exhaustive
survey emotion more than any
other single factor sways the voter.
He says: People ask themselves
which is the party that will give
the least disturbance to the Ordi-
nary way of life Which will pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.

{. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, West Virginia
July 6, 1856
Calves, good to choice, 1880 to
2200; common to medium, 1880 to
20.40; culls, 1925 down.
Steers, 1925 to 2400 stock steers,
1925 to 1920
Heifers, 1890 to 1900; stock heif-
ers, 1925 to 1870.
Cows, $50 to 1880; head, $500 to
$500
Bulls, 1860 to l44O.
Hogs, 1900 to 1870; heavy hogs
1915 to 1900.
Pigs, 1.50 to 700.
Sows, Ills to 14.10.
Male Hogs, $50 to 800.
Lambs, 1900 to $3.50.
Horses, head, $500; cwt., 2.80 tc
$40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

vent unemployment, which will
give security for children, for
health, for savings? Which will give
government that won't disturb do
nestle lives and will occasionally
act as Santa CLAUSE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Plans Move Ahead
For Farmers Picnic

Plans are progressing for the an
nual Farmers picnic and All rally
day, to be held Saturday, July %
at the Western Maryland fourth
center near Bittinger.
Activities are to begin at $50 a
m, with the tractor operators con-
test. There will be demonstrations
by boys and girls, booths, an animal
show, the farm queen contest, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

dress revue, games and other ac-
tivities.
Will Send Entry Blanks
Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty Accident,
president of the Associated Women
of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau. who is in charge of the
Farm Queen contest, will send en-
rollment blanks to any girls in the
county interested in entering Girls
must be 16 to IS years of age, live
on farm of not less than three
acres. Each girl who enters the
contest will receive cash prize, it
was stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Government reported national
debt at end of 1856 fiscal year to-
tailed 1912, 75O,813649, about S1,623
each for every man, woman and
child in country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

IMPORTANT = When changing
address, send US old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for figst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

THURSDAY. JULY II, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Boys 1888 Sport Shirts 2t~S3
Famous-make washable fabrics 2-way collars. 6-1S.
Boys II PERT. 2.99-4.99 Sweaters 1883
Famous-make coat or pull-on orlons, woods, 6-1s
Boys 3.ss Corduroy Pants 2.s4
Heavy washable thick SETS solid colors 6-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Last Doy! Mems Savings!
Mems Storm Rubbers -----------see
1.95-2.95 Mems Dress Shirts
1879 Mems Wool Gloves ---------$l
II PERT. see Mems Hose for 81
II PERI. 3.s5-5.95 Sport Shirts
II PERT. l.e5-2.s5 FIonneI Shirts
3.95-4.95 Mems Robes -------I.S8
1926 Mems Leather Joekets
II PERT. 3.99-4.99 Mems o9c
Mems 4.99-5.99 Poiomos 80
Mems 7.95Io.95 Cob Joekets, royon-nyIon,
Mems II PERI. 6.95-I2.95 Sweaters 3.oo
Mems II PERI. l.95 Sweotshirts ----. ooe
Mems u PERI. l6.99-l9.o9 Roincoots- --lz.S8
Mems Better Topeoots ------7.44
Mems II PERI. 2.95 jackets
Mems " PERT. 2.95 Robes
Mems II PERT. 395 Chinos --SI
Lfmfte N Mail