davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

stupili mnogi privatni detek-
tivi, koji su otvoreno iznosili
metode spijuniranja privat-
nog zivota poznatih filmskih
zvijezda "a racun bulvarskih,
poluponografskih casopisa, j.
Ii zainteresiranih kompanija,
- senatski komitet je dosao
do zakljucka, da Sc tn mno-
go ne da uraditi: zakoni su
zastarjeli, ne predvidjaju no.
We oblike tudjeg mijesanja u
neciji privatni zivot, spijuna-
Ia privatna i industrijska vr-
81 Sc raznim elektronskim a
paratima, pa iako je svakom
.jasno da sc radi o nezakoni-
tim poslovima - "a njihovo
kaznjavanje cesto ne postoje
odgovarajuci paragrafi.
Izvjestaj pravnog komiteta
iznosi jos je d u cinjenicu:
spijunaza je u America mno-
go razvijenija nego sto Sc to
pretpostavlja. Gradjanin, po-
gotovu ako je "a nekoga po-
slovno iii privatno "intere-
santan'', ne moze biti sigu-
ran da Ii netko ne prislus-
kuje njegove razgovore, po-
tajno ih ne snima, pa makar
poduzeo najvece mjere oprez-
nosti. spijuniranje uz move
elektronske aparate postaje
sala. U izvjestaju senatori IL
nose mali pregled najnovijih
- najopasnijih aparata "a
spijuniranje. I'll aparati iza-
zivaju njihovu zabrinutost i,
obzirom ma "razvijenu teh-
niku, potrebne su - kazu Sc
, natori, - zakonske reforme!
Evo zaSto:
Mali, visokokvalitetni mi
krofoni koji sc mogu sakriti
u sobi ma pogodnom mjestu,
"prisluskivat" &c razgovor i
ujedno je odmah prenositi -
bilo putem izvanredno tan
kin, nevidljivih zica, iii pu-
tenn minijaturnog radiooda-
siljaca - do prijemnika iii
magnetofonske vrpce u su-
sjednoj sobi, iii cak do auto
mobila, koji moze biti par
kiran diva bloka daleko cd
zgrade!
Minijaturni dzepni mikro-
foni i uredjaji "a biljezenje
zvuka I'm ali magnetofoni)
tako su osjetljivi da &c izvan-
redno ''prisluskivati" i billie
ziti svaku rijec, koja Sc IL
govori u sobi - a u Moi isto-
dobno nadje nixon summit
va "torba "a spise" poslov-
nog covjeka! spijun, odnosno
naruceni privatni dete k t iv,
"zaboravit" &c jednostavno
"torbu "a spise" u kojoj Sc
nalazi mikrofon, recimo u sa-
Ii "a konferencije, i nakon
sastanka je neprimjetno IL
nijeti napolje. A mali uredjaj
je radio i biljezio razgovore
punih pet sati! Isti tai ure-
djaj, maskiran drukcije, mo-
ze Sc naravno postaviti u tu-
die spavaonice, stanove i t. d.
Takozvani bezicni mikro-
foni zajedno s odasiljacem
jedva su veliki poput kutije
cigareta. No, to je opasno
spijunsko oruzje. Uredjaj je
izvanredno osjetljiv, pa ne
koristi da covjek sapce u So
bi prosjecne velicine uredjaj
&c uhvatiti svaki susanj
prenijeti ga radiovalovima do
najblizeg uredjaja "a prima-
ME biljezenje. Uredjaj "a
primanje moze Sc nalaziti ne
koliko desetaka metara da-
leko, odijeljen nizom zidova.
Tai bezicni mikrofon radit &c
neprekidno puma cetiri dana.
Vrlo je opasan specijalni
uredjaj, takodjer bezicni, ko-
il sc lako mole sakriti u au.
tomobil. Tai uredjaj ne sa-
mo da prenosi sve razgovore,
koji sc vode u automobile,
vec start, kocenje i svaku
promjenu smjera voznje au-
tomobila. Signale prima dru-
~, o,,%orn o1@,I 1yn;; s1;iaIi NJ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

Rusije i Balkana, da pozna
jezike i naucna djela toga
podrucja, da je u wise ma
vrata i duze vremena boravio
u tim krajevima radi naue-
nog istrazivanja, daje knjizi
neobicno visoku naucnu do
kumentovanu reputaciju mai
boljeg djela o ovom pred
metu pisanog "a Ameriku i
s americkog gledista.
Professor Wolff je razdije-
lilo svoju knjigu u diva dijela.
U prvom dijelu on u vrlo
kratkim, ali pregnantnim Ii
nijama, punim geografskih,
povjesnih, etnografskih, eko-
nomskih kulturnih cinjeni-
ca i momenata, rise povjest
balkanskih naroda cd maj
ranijih vremena do 1889. Nj
je propustio dati i jedan sa-
zet geografski pregled bal
kanskih krajeva upozoriti
ma razilazenja i opreke izme-
dju geografskih i povjesnih
faktora. Dao je i lijep pre-
gled etnickih skupina i ose-
bina ovog podrucja cd Ilira
do turskih, madzarskih, jew
rejskih, njemackih i drugih
manjina, ubacivanih u ova
slavenska podrucja u njihovoj
dugoj i teskoj povjesti. Nj
jedan kraj svijeta nije bio O.
voliko izvrgnut teznjama i u
ticajima, pozitivnim i mega
tivnim, velikih mocnih, ce-
sto vrlo dalekih, svjetskih 81
la, kao sto je Balkan. Wolff
je u ovom svome djelu upo-
zorio ma ulogu Bizanta, Ri
ma, Turske imperije, Vene-
cije, ,Italije, Madzarske, Me
macke, Francuske, Engleske
i Rusije ma Balkan i balkan
ske narode. Svi SUI ii htjeli
u svoje vrijeme i prema svo-
Jim ciljevima imati odlucnu
rijec ma Balkanu, naravno
samo u svoju korist, a ne
korist balkanskih naroda.
Odnosi velikih sila u svije-
tu, mjesto bratskim, ruko-
vodjeni osvajackim zvjerskim
moralom pravima mocnijeg
i jaceg, pojavljivali su Sc mad
malim balkanskim narodima
kao divlje aveti i sablasti, ko-
je su ne samo sisale njihovu
krv slabile zivot, nego su
iii direktno trovale najnega-
tivnijim osebinama svoga Ii
vota. Otuda i one sitne sred-
njevjekovne balkanske dr.
zave i drzavice nicale, rasle
i nestajale u sjenama ovih
velikih i pod skutovima moe
nih feudalaca bez dubljeg O.
slonca u sirokim drustvenim
slojevima balkanskih naroda,
da ma koncu sa svojom feu-
dalnom gospodom i njihovom
silom iscaznu zauvijek. Ali
nedovoljno svijesni, ropstvom
svake vrste pritisnuti, sirokl
slojevi balkanskog svijeta go.
Jill su u sebi nadu u svoju
srecu b ol ju buducnost u
slobodi. U tim svojim vrucim
zeljama i zudjenjima oni su
i one svoje male, sitne, il
svagdanjeg zivota izdvojene
licnosti, odijevali u ruho he.
roja s vrlo privlacivim mo.
ralnim osebinama boraca "a
ujedinjavanje snaga oslo.
badjanje.
Professor Wolff nam rise
ova nacionalna budjenja i po'
stignuca u toku devetnaestog
stoljeca, sve do konca prvoe
svjetskog rata, liza kojeg Sc
pojavljuju balkanske drzave
Albania, Bugarska, Rumu'
Mia i Jugoslavija, o kojima
zapravo naizmjenicno, cd pc.
rioda do perioda njihova raz'
voja, radi ova knjiga. -
Osnivanjem i razvojem spo.
menutih drzava istom Sc u.
vidilo kako je teska bila
strasna proslost balkanskit
naroda, kako je duboko pro.
dro otrov uticaja i uplitanja
velikih u zivotne prostore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Suddenly. our radar opera
tors noticed q group Of Soviet
MICS moving toward the fleet. I"
The volume gives an exciting
account Of the ensuing battle
how three pilots from the car
rier Oriskany-Lts. John D.
Middleton Of Birmingham. Ala. 4:
Elmer r. williams Of Wilmot.
s. OAK, and David NJ. Rowlands
Of Fort Smith. Ark-intercepted
the seven enemy planes. 1t
was all over in eight furious
minutes.
1T is believed" summed I'D
Ccmdr. eagle, a fighter pilot
himself and holder of the Navy
Cross. that only one, possibly
two. Of the MICS got home,
while all Of our three pilots
made it."
The engagement remained q
matter Of prime interest three
weeks later. when then Presi-
dent-Elect Eisenhower visited
Seoul early in December. 1852.
and expressed q desire to in
terview the Navy pilots.
The manner in which Mr.,
Eisenhower invited the three
into his private suite Is not de-
tailed in the new book. but 1t
is reliably reported that upon
learning they were outside. he
turned to his son, Mai. John
Eisenhower. and said: Bring
them in and give them 9 drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
u. S.-Russion Air Fiqht.
In Korean War Revealed

BOSTON. Sept. "a tP.-One
Of the most hush-hush phases
Of the Korean Wharf.-The van
gushing of seven Russian
pilots by three United States
Navy fighter pilots-is disclosed
in detail by a volume now being
published by the United States
Naval Institute at Annapolis.
Comdr. Malcolm w. eagle,
who coauthored "The Sea War
in Korea" with Comdr. Frank
A. Manson, said in Q Boston
interview:
This hitherto secret engage
ment occurred near Vladivos-
tok, Russia, and was the only
time in the Korean War that
American pilots fought Russian
pilots.
This episode" continued
Comdr. eagle, took place as q
result Of an American task
force moving into Far North
waters to lombard the military
targets in Chongjin.
The feet was less than 100
miles from Vladivostok, and q
great deal closer to other Rus
sian territory. The feet was
close enough for long-range
radar to pick up aircraft tax
ing OF and landing on nearby
fields.
For two days, the feet bonn
barded Chongjin targets with
out interference from the So
VETS. We kept our distance
and they kept theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

rescue. It was not Immediately
clear whether these were the
I'VE bodies found.
The Air Force said visibility
had cleared to 20 miles in the
search region but that 6-foot
.sweIls still hampered the ef-
forts of rescuers seeking some
sign of life.
The Saxon radioed that the
five picked up were in fair con-
dition despite the buffeting.
They were transferred last
night to the military sea trans
port service ship Geiger for
medical treatment. They will
be taken to Casablanca.
The operators of the Pamir,
the Zerssen Co. of Hamburg,
quoted the survivors as saying
they do not know whether the
vessel actually sank. They said
their lifeboat was launched
while the Pamir was still afloat
and that they did not see her
60 down.
The last word from Pamir
came Saturday when she sent
out q distress signal saying:
Heavy hurricane. All sails
lost, 45-degree list. danger Of
sinking"
The ship was bound from
Buenos Aires to Hamburg with
q cargo Of barley.
Disappearance Of the Pamir
set on a controversy in German
nautical circles about the value
Of using sailing ships for train
ing seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
5 From Selling Vessel
Rescued, More Hunted

LONDON. Sept. a. tR.-Five
crewmen from the German
sailing ship Pamir were rescued
yesterday after hours in a leak
imp lifeboat in the stormy At
lantic. They reported they had
seen a light from the only
other lifeboat launched before
disaster struck.
The second lifeboat carried
as men and the five said these
could be the only other survi-
vors. The Pamir was carrying
q crew of IS when she was
caught Saturday in the fury
Of Hurricane Carrie.
The report of the i've sur
vivors was radioed from the
Atlantic search area by the
Dutch ship Hersilia shortly
after they were picked up by
an American freighter, Saxton.
Of the 1SbrandtSen Lines.
The survivors report. along
wit ha message from a British
ship that another fare had
been sighted early today. rails
ing hopes the second lifeboat
still was afloat.
Ships and planes crisscrossed
the area where the sailing ves-
sci last was heard from-550
miles southwest Of the Azores.
United States Air Force head
quarters in Wiesbaden. Ger
many. reported i've bodies had
been found. The survivors said
five comrades were washed
overheard from their lifeboat
and drowned shortly before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
President SAYS
Initiation Threat
Is Being Met

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Sept. "a (P).-President Eisen-
hover said today the United
States is meeting the challenge
Of imitation with sound money
and strong credit policies.
He made the statement in a
message to the FIRST general ses-
sion Of the American Bankers
Associations SD annual con-
vention.
The demand for expansion
capital. the President said, has
pushed prices upward but with
the help Of the Nations bankers
I'VE are meeting the challenge
Of imitation"
Eisenhower Message Read
The message was to be read
by Erie Cooke of Atlanta, Ca.
president Of the association and
newly appointed member Of the
Board Of Directors of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mr.. Eisenhower's message
read:
Our national prosperity has
brought many material bless
ings and some problems. The
demand for funds to finance
expansion in all parts of the
country has exerted strong up
ward pressure on prices. But
with your assistance in helping
our citizens understand the i'm
portance Of sound money and
the need for strong credit poll
icies. we are meeting the chal-
lenge of imitation.
your Government will con-
tinue to benefit from your
advice and cooperation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Trafhc Court for adults. Juve-
nile Court Judge Orm w. Ket-
cham ordered the tall, 15-year-
old Southeast boy to Traffic
School at police headquarters
after the boys father told Of
the earlier punishment. The
Judge continued the case to
October rs for sentencing.
In another case in the juve-
nile Traffic Court" Judge
Ketcham gave an impounded
driving permit back to a IT.
year-old boy after his mother
said the boy would lose his job
as a motorcycle messenger If
he didn't have a driving permit.
The boy, charged with OBJ
structing ltraffic by driving 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

support Of q healthy. growing
economy.
5000 3ankers Attend
Almost 5000 bankers from
the United States. its territories
and is foreign countries are
attending the convention. which
ends tomorrow with addresses
by Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson and Peter Thorney-
croft, England's Chancellor Of
the Exchequer.
In his report TO delegates
Mr.. Cooke foreSaw a gross ma
tional product as high as $500
billion in terms Of present
prices by 1867.
Economic observers are d.
vided on whether the trend in
the months ahead will be up
or down but there seems to be
broad agreement that any
change is likely to be modest,
Mr.. Cooke said in his prepared
report.
But for the longer pull the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

for the death Of Mrs. Lucy SAT-
terwhite, 40.
Police said Richardson and
Mrs. Satterwhite moved into
Mrs. Barnes apartment in the
1900 block Of Park road NV.
after they were evicted from
another house nearby. A wit
ness said Mrs. Barnes struck
the older woman in an argu-
ment last Thursday, according
to police. She died that night
in District General Hospital.
Witnesses also told they had
seen Richardson beat Mrs. Sat.
terwhite a few days before.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid ruled her death resulted
from brain injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
z Ordered Held
In Womun's Death

A man and a woman charged
with homicide in the death of
the mans common-law wife
were ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday.
A coroner's jury found AL
Richardson. SO. and Mrs. Thel-
ma Lee Barnes, IS, responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Court and Home
Discipline Speeder

A high school boy. disciplined
lin the woodshed" by his father
for driving the family auto at
rs miles per hour across East
Capitol street bridge. yesterday
was ordered to trafiic school.
At the juvenile version Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

gross national product will
perhaps hit a record of 5000
billion in the next decade
provided we have the good
sense to guard against ex-
cesses," Mr.. Cooke continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

miles an hour in a 25-mile zone
in the $500 block of Georgia
avenue NV. was put on pro-
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
5000 Bankers Attend

support Of q healthy. growing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

of funds for national defense next
session. think chat 1t is impera-
tive that we make full use of this
coun.ry's scientific manpower and
resources in our bat.le against the
spread Of communism. | have in the
past supported the maximum APP
preparations necessary TO carry on
the Defense Departments e
search and development programs.
| will continue to do 20 as long as
our national safety is in danger.
Modern weapons and the con-
tinuing war against the spread of
communism require Il high degree
of specialization in our defense pro-
gram. Such specialization is costly
and a part of the p'ice we must
pay for national safety. But such
expenditures must be made in such
way so as not to endanger the
economic strength OF the country.
think that it is unfortunate
that there is so much misunder-
standing about the aims and OBJ
icctivcs Of the Mutual Security
program. 1t is our nations insur-
ance against aggression. 1t in
cludes funds for our national de-
Tense and for military and economic
assistance to the nations allied
with us in waging the peace.
1t is easy, perhaps, to see justifi-
cation for military expenditures.
But what about economic assist
ance? Economic aid is just plain
good business. The raising of the
standard CT living in the nations of
The world will hclp-not hurt US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
COVE

Mrs. Dale Friend and son Ger
aid arrived in the States, from
Agincourt. France, last Monday.
A1/c Dale Friend and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend met them at MCGUIRE Air
Force base, N. j.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Ryland and son were Miss
Grace Bachtel, Oakland, Allen
Ault, Baltimore, and Luther Het'
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend, Grants
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas were
shopping in Meyersdale, on Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schmidt and family, Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Georg, Ha-
gerstown, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Georg and
Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richter
and son, Belle Vernon Pa, were
Thursday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and son.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hartman were Harold
Hartman, Oakland. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartman and Linda Margroff.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Skidmore, Frostburg
Sunday afternoon visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter MargrOff and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Doak and daughter, Margaret, OF
Cumberland,
Mrs. Ernest Glass, Accident, Wis
tied Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh
tiers, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons, and Mrs. George
Hetz we're shoppers in Uniontown
on Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass and Phyllis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glass
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

KingWood, w. Va, and Mr., and
Mrs. John Holiday and daughter
Lois, Addison. Pa. Evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Collier,
/ Brownsville, Pa, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Collier and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
Debbie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner and
/ Bonnie, McHenry
Robert c. Resi- underwent a ma
jo roperation in Sacred Heart hos
pital, Cumberland, one day last
week.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Glass Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass
and daughters, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer
were Saturday evening visitors of
Mrs. Rose Reichenbecher, Grants
Vile
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown and fami-
! ly were Mr. and Mrs Mahlon
Brown.
G. A. LaMunion was a Saturday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bow
man.
/ Diane Schrock, who was injured
in an automobile accident near
/ Northern High school last week
remains a patient i'm the hospital
at JohnstoWn, Pa.
st. Johns German Lutheran
Ladies Aid met on Thursday eve
ing in the church basement Host
esses we're Mrs. Fred Bcntz and
Mrs Walter Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Paul Thomas
and daughters, Sunday evening.
TISgt. Donald Georg, Pittsburgh,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gcorg
and son.
Mrs. Sherman Frazee and Del
ores, Accident, and Mrs Bert Grit
fifth were shopping in Cumberland
on Saturday
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr.
and Mrs. John Friend, Grantsville
Miss Sharon Thomas spent last
Friday with David and Janet
Bentz
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Fike we're Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Fike. Ellwood City, Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bowman spent
Sunday in Terra Alta w. Va
/ Walter Hanft is spending several
weeks in Norfolk, Va, where he is
employed
: Visitors Of Mrs Robert Resi-
and daughters last week. were Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Friend and family
| Friendsville; Miss Mae Schroycl
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroycr
and family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bowman were Mr.
and Mrs. GObcr Horton, Kcyscr
w. Va.
F., Mrs. Tom Schrock. Johnstown
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanrt
and daughters were callers in Oak.
land, on Friday.
A1Ic and Mrs. Dale Friend anc
son, NaldOSta, Ga. and Mrs. LLOYD
! Friend and son Leon, visited sever
] al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Steiding and sons, Mt Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith
and Debbie, Willoughby. Ohio
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and son.
Mrs. Edgar Skidmorc. Frostburg
is spending several days with hcl
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Hartman and Terry
Mir and Mrs. Ross Ryland anc
son were last Sunday evening sup
per guests of MI ard Mrs. Her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

The ideal is, of course, for all
countries to have the same high
standard of living. But such a
world is a long, long way off.
Nevertheless, only then will there
be complete freedom to cary en-
unhampered trade. The barrier 70
free trade is national differences
in standards of living. Low living
standards permit low unit-costs Of
production and the nations with
high standards must protect them
selves whenever low cost goods
thrc ten their way cf life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Each of US want the cost Of
running the Federal Government
reduce, and we applaud every
effort to cut waste and duplication
from Experimental appropriations.
Too, we gre aware of the fact that
there are differences Of opinion as
to the amounts necessary to pursue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

man burst, Grantsville.
David and Janet Bentz visited
Sharon and Kathy Thomas last
Thursday.
Mrs Claude Fikc was a Tues
day overnight guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Bowscr,
Mill Run, Pa.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Collier and son were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Uphold and
SON
Mr. and Mrs Donald Ringer and
daughter were Sunday evening
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown
were callers in Salisbury and
Mcyersdale, on Saturday afternoon.
A1Ic and Mrs. Dale Friend and
son, Valdosta. Ga, and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hanft and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Friend
Wednesday evening.
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman. Oak
land, were AI1c and Mrs. Donald
Glass, Dover, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hartman. Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
man and Linda MargrOff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
choice in gas and oiI...

Let the pa fhoe products perfected by ESQ Research bring
the best Golden Extra the first and still the best
gasoline designed for all and those with higher
1t quickly weather and other
gasoline faster engine Really great for mileage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
October 81, 1857
TIur1or 4 IN oyI

OClODtI a. 1901
Horses, $50 cwt,
Steers. good to choice, 1900 to
2090 cwt.; medium to good 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
HOO to 400 cwt; Stock Steers,
1900 to 21.75 cwt
Heifers. good to choice, 1900 to
2l80 cwt.; medium to good 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1870 cwt
Cows, medium to good, HOO to
1880 cWt.; common to medium,
500 to 1890 cwt.; Gamers. $50 cWt.
Veals. good to choice, 270O TO
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 2O.00
to 2600 cwt.; common TO medium
1900 to 1890 cwt; Gull veals, 1900
cwt. down.
Bulls, 11.90 to 1870 cwt
Lambs, ungraded 400 to 2OO0
cwt.
Hogs, 1910 to 2O.75 cwt.; Sows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

1920 to 1875 cwt.; Pigs, 400 TO $50
head
Heavy Hens, PC lb. to l5l2c lb5
Lcghorn Hens, Sc ID. to 12c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

ley winters were aid to be on
way back; next so years to bring
changes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

With colder weather just ahead deserves the attention OF who
Dealer You'll
checkup fill
change
buy! ESQ Dealer
travel first regularly!