davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
sITs-MEN AND WOMEN

CHAMBERMAID, waitress. laundry,
g.hv. cooking, child care. exper
colored. Mon. through Fri; free 70
travel; drivers permit. Lu. l-30s5.
GIRL. colored, wants days work
eood refs III. 6.65hs.
WOMAN. colored, wishes eveninl
work. eleaning, 3 days. II. o-o5sl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ANTIQUES



AND DECORATOR ITEMS
Hundreds and hundreds OF piece
OF glass and china. Sl-S3 So. in
GLIDING items Cranberry, Satin
crystol. Vaseiine. Stag. overlap. End
ot-Day, Sandwich. Colored Crest ani
blown class. milk glass. flint end GU
Glass, opalescent, Venetian art glass
etc. hgurines. demitasse sets. de
cantors pitchers, tumblers. g0blets
wines. vases, cruets. plates. silver
oil paintings. etc. Also marble tor
table or wsshstand, Sls.5 marbll
top chest. $50; pine corner cupboard
$40; music box. $50: peacoeks, 81 so
china cabinets. SIS; cobblers bench
SIS: pine wsshstand. $50: organ
.S25: Victorian table. 81 80. Nam
Open daily 81 pm. sat. and sun
H.. BELL KINDS, 18th and O SITS
Sc. near Pa ave-. Ii. 4-g6SS.
p. S.-See our ad under furnish.
complete with ish. pump, and filter,
plastic panoramic view aquarium
with base. s23. 10. 2-a35S.
AQuARIUMS, small sizes: lights;
bows Schwinn. bicycle; radio rec
ord PLAYER; luke box. EN-. 2-5863
ATTIC FOLDING STAIRWAY. mi.
mus the weights. SIS. JACKS
AUTO PARTS. IA 7-55TO.
RARY CARNAGE. SIS; plsypen So:
pm. CT. 6-O38S.
BABv CRIB. wardrobe 'storkrrel J,
h,sn o,,an. ithhii I'M "ure eaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Teacher or Sub. Teacher

A MARSHALL FIELD FAMILY.
owned enterprise has interestina
summer vacation position in this
vic. guaranteed income If you quail
ify with opportunity TO earn up to
VI 800 for summer. depending on
interview phone ~. 5-O5s7 or co.
5-2014.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, SIS week
guarantee, full time: $50 week part
time. while learning. II YOU follow
cur proven methods. Nationally
famous. No money down. 81 week
product. You can make calls from
your home. or our ONCE. See Mr.
CLARK, at 342l M st. NV, at
10 am. Monday.
TYPIsT CLERK, Is to IS. accurate
THOMAS ]. FISHER q Co. SSs
10th NV. DI. 5-6S30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING : DECORATING. Whit,
Free estimates. rs yrs. exp. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CONTINUED

COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS, &C.
S sSSnt AaE SHa rsTsS1MRsss wS S w MS
Hampshire ave. NV.
Learn How to SELL BuyI Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING, interior and exterior
Work guaranteed. Free estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING. wallpaper. removing, pa
pering Quality Eork materials
tractors. real estate brokers. prop
erty managers. White. Ii. 4-9S?O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TEMPORARY
COLORED WOMEN

saleswork. neat appearing. to take
care Of our colored trade Call
Monday. ell. 300 ? ct. NV. See
manager. Suite 62s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING. white mechanics, interi-
or and exterior Free estimates.
APP. 7.964f any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
lcoNIlNuEpi

PAINTING, PArERING. first-clas
Workmanship; work done immedi
ately. Mr.. PoAT, RA. 3-5643. 81
PAINTING AND PAPERING, interior
and exterior: all work guaranteed
| METROPOLITAN. DECORATORS
HA. 2-9521
PAINTING. exterior and anterior
paper removing. paper hanging
best workmanship. materials,
n niss radius issSi e. s waiss
PAINTING, inside or outside. Cal
all day Sunday or any weekday. HE
PAINTING, interior and exterior
Work guaranteed. Free estimates
\ Ii. 1855.
PAINTING. wallpaper. removing, pa.
pering Quality york. materials
I special service and rates for con.
tractors, real estate brokers, prop
erty managers. White. Ii. 4-9S20.
PAINTING DECORATING. Whit
Free estimates. 20 yrs. exp. De
2-61SS.
PAINTING. WALLPAPER removed:
price reas. Ii. 4-2055. g.
PAINTING, white mechanics, interi.
or and exterior. Free estimates
AP. 7-9640 any time.
PAPERINO. painting. plastering: neai
service. Call ia. p-1e64.
PAPERING and INTERIOR PAINT
white mech. 25 yrs. exper. Free es.
Inmates: 1857 sample. ME. 8-f375
PAPER REMOVAL
By the only bundled and insured
wallpaper removal co. In d. c., Nd.
Va. Reas.. neat. eiicient. DI. $4,000
! PAPERING, sll rm. up. this week
only: 80 suntast, washable papers
JU. $1,000. RA. 6-2SS4.
PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED By
precision instrument: 81. Mail u
1904 Lakewood dr.. Wheaton. Nd
PLAsTERBOARD. sheetrock, TAPPING
finishing and sanding. Free esti-
mates. VIII. 6-d773.
PLAsTERING AND PATCHWORK
LIST class work: free estimates: white
mechanic. WA. 7-6102.
PLASTERNG walls. scrapine; nc
Job too small. Ii. 0-6006; NJ
WHITE.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, also new
ceilings and partitions. recreation
rooms: no lob toe small. 10. T.
6005, VIII. 2-9515.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS: old and new
| work. ige. and SIN. Jobs. Reas. White
mech Free estima.. JU 9-4lb4
PLUMBING, HEATING, low prices
/ free est. PermaRlss h.-w.h: Nd
work only. Mr.. LEE. HA. 7-7123
FILMING AND HEATING, repair
and remodeline Of all types Rea-
sonable rates. SAMUEL c. BOYD
INC. RIA. 3-1443.
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbinl
and real estate our speciality: "a.
hour service. RE. 7-3742, DI. 2
1874.
ROOFING. new work. repairs. gut.
/ tiers, spout; carpentry. pa mt. A. O
THOMAS. SP. 3-506s: WA. T-l744
ROOFINC-All types Of repairs!
! metal roofs painted. suffers
I spol Is. N. J. PATKuS, 10
ROOFING SERVICE. RIA. J-7443
SAMUEL c. BOYD. INC. Repairs
: to all types OF roofs, residential.
commercial. suffering, spoutinR.
Establlshed over % years.
SHEET ROCK. Taping, finishing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
PAPER REMOVAL

PAPERING and INTERIOR PAINT
white mech. e5 yrs. exper. Free es'
Inmates; 1857 sample. ME. 8-1375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DR.. IS ASSISTANTS

mos. trsinins--evening classes
incl, lab b. q Grads. TO as: EASY
x nssfsffAHSftHt re- 5es s.si7i roH Oh {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAPERING. painting, plastering: neat
clean work. lower prices. Immediate
earvfea Call TIA O.I0RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING. WALLPAPER removed:
f1oors cleaned, waxed; do own work
price reas. Ii. 4-2055. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

By the only bundled and insured
wallpaper removal co. In d. C., Nd
Va. Reas.. neat. efhcient. DI. 7-1600
! PAPERING, Sll rm. up. this week
I only: 80 sunfast, washable papers
III. H-lAl0. RA. R-22A4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING, PAPERING. first-clasr
Workmanship; work done immedi-
ately. Mr.. poAT, RA. 3-5643. 81
PAINTING AND PAPERING, interior
and exterior: al work guaranteed.
METROPOLITAN. DECORATORS,
HA 2.Ah2l a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
sITuArIoMs-MEn
tcoNTiNuEp)

ARCHITECT, registered contempo-
rary specialist. win perform sery;
execute work for other architects
on "farm-out" basis. EN-. 3-2907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

PAINTING, exterior ana 4nterior;
best workmanship. materiaIs,
Prompt service. White. Go 80
miles radius Ii. 6-0204. g
PAINTING. inside or outside. Call
all day Sunday or any weekday. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

BUILDING MATERIALS
Lumber. XXI. SIT. square. cash
and carry, soc. White sand. 81 per
100 lbs. building sand or gravel, SOC
bag, See cur new beautiful display
OF lawn furniture and treilises.
CASHWAY SUPPLY CO.
zig Rockville Pike. (across from
Carnival grounds.
OIL. 2-630O Pc. 2-399S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

q decline in production. q rise
in johlessness. q slack in sales
during the winter period.
Months ago the pros sold
stocks on the basis that this
was the outlook. They dis
counted" today's recession long
before the recession became
public knowledge. They're not
selling because Of recession
talk now.
For now. the good news Is
coming out. More billions will
be spent on defense and this
will help offset declines in
other types of spending. will
re-stimulate the economy. The
Federal Reserve System has
formally recognized the bust
ness downturn and has shifted
its monetary policy TO make
credit easier and cheaper 70
get. BODYBUILDING has turned
UP after a prolonged slide and
will be some prop to the econ
omy next year.
The bad news is out and the
good news is starting to come
out. And the good news is
starting to Offset the bad more
and more.
Distributed 1857 by the Hall syndi.
cate Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dee 2 - CUsDAl -
salanle hogs. $4,000 SLOW. generally
s5 lower on all weiEhts butchers. SOFAS
M lly IS lower. instances 80 lover
on weights over 500 lbs LIZ lots anc
weights under si0 lbs all grAdes
scarce 81 iau-s35-lb butchers. Il s5-
1928. mostly - below : 90 several
lots . mostly Is and 3 l9n-a5s
Is II e5-Is 80. 20 head lot mostly
Is around $50 lbs. 1890 g-3 24n-
eco 10 II 50-i7 IS mostly Is s70-30a
lbs. ! : 00-i7 SO larger lots l-3 400
asa SONS, tt@5-1Ssi, few lots
3.sn- 500 lbs. l5:5-i5 IS: q fsw head
around zoo lbs $50.
saiable cattle 10 600. saiable
calves 200. steers fairly active. I'M
evenly strong to IS higher than las,
weeks close steers average choice
70 low prime showing most advance
hetfers mostly % to so cents HIGHER
COWS strone 70 IS HIGHER: bulls sirong
TO so cents higher: veaiers and stock.
ers and feeders fully steady. around
2 dozen loads Of prime steers g so
1918 A load Of high prime 90 lbs
~ 2s25 Bulk high choice and prime
steers % 0n-2h..S Bulk choice steers
IS 1898 IS. GOOD TO low choice % 90
IS so, . few standard 20 low good
10 nO-a. 50. choice and prime heifers
IS 0n-2d Is. q load OF AVERAGE to high
prime 'i01j lbs - 90 q few standard
down 20 y %: bulk Gamers and cut
ters 1g00-ifsS utility and CON-
mercial bulls II So ~ 90. good and
choice vealers IS uO-2s 90. standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Municipal Financing
Needs at High Levels

Frank Z. Morris of Washing
ton. research director for rBA.
pointed TO this years record
Of around 81 billion OF munich
pal bond offerings. and said
volume in 1858 should equal
this mark.
The IBA's Municipal Securi-
ties Committee reported the 81
billion record for 1857 will be
attained. despite tight money
with low prices and high yields
Schools. water and sewerage
facilities we're among the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Quite often the manufac-
turer produces his family-type
car FIRST; then comes out with
a sports car.
The reverse OF this has just
arrived in town In the English
built Triumph sedan and estate
wagon and dealers from Ave
States will rally round for a
sales meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel tomorrow.
The TR-3 sports car has
been a familiar sight on WASH
ington streets and an able per-
former in the sports car racing
circuit for several years. The
two new family types. being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

TENDER showed the new Edsei
with 1853 per cent Of the in
dustry sales. BY comparison,
Mercury In its first month OF
operation 1890 sold lis per
cent of the industry; Plymouth
l.56 and DE Soto .46.
= - 4
Don't think the auto industry
is the only transportation bring
ing out annual models. Beech
Aircraft in Wichita gathered
375 distributors. dealers and
representatives into the fold
this month TO show off the
1858 Beeehcraft Super Is: the
supercharged Beechcraft ESQ
Twin Bonanza the new Travel
Air and the J35 Bonanza. A
standard version Of the Beech
craft Twin BONANZA, the Model
D50A. also is offered in 1858.
$50
The rocket and missile prog
ress at AerOjet-Gene Corp.
plant near Sacramento, Calf.
was described as astonishing
and very heartening" blu Sem
ator Lausche. Democrat OF
Ohio. following a recent tour.
l"I wish everyone concerned
with making decisions regard
ing national security could have
been with me and could have
seen the things I saw"
Harmar ID. Denny, CAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ID. c. Firms Represented
At Annual Convention
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Villain Is Uncertainty
~ SYLVIA PORTER

What wall Street" abhors
above all else Is uncertainty.
What can destroy the conf
dence Of the stock market pros
in an instant is proof that they
have been deliberately misled
on a vital news story.
Last week Wall Street got a
liberal dose Of both medicines
uncertainty and simultane-
ously. proof that the White
House stan had deliberately
concealed the truth about the
Presidents illness for - hours.
Bad news Wall Street-and !
use Wall Street" TO describe
Americas army of professional
traders and big medium size
speculatorS-can take. In fact,
a time-honored rule among the
pros is never sell on bad news"
Good news Wall Street also
can take in stride, OF course.
When an anticipated piece Of
good news comes out. the pro-
fessionals frequently sell and
take their profits.
But uncertainty as to what is
the news-good or bad-Sends
Wall Streets traders into a
severe case Of the shakes.
Uncertainty explains why the
spectators dumped stocks in
massive volume during the final
minutes Of trading November
26-right after news Of the
Presidents stroke finally was
released.
But bv last Wednesday
morning. the news was definite
and they began buying back.
In a most offhand way. one
trader told me. 1T wouldn't
have mattered what the news
was. I think. Just as long as
we knew what we had to cope
with"
And bitter resentment
against the White House stafi
for withholding the story also
explains the initial wave of
selling OF stocks. Not since
the Eisenhower Administration
came TO Office have / heart
such brutal condemnation OF
the White House advisers as
heard last week in Wall
Street. III never forgive" and
I'll never forget this" were
comments repeated again and
again.
The Presidents latest illness
does not alter the Fundamental
facts about our economy today
The bsn news is out. There
no longer is any mistaking the
fact that we are in a business
downturn and that 1t will &c
on for a while. There is nc
secret about the prospect fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
& WHEELS
By CHARLES YARDRoucH

distributed through United
Auto Sales. Inc. Wheaton. Md.
are blood brothers on a smaller.
less powerful level.
Economy. of course. is one
OF the features reputed 40
miles TO the gallon. The estate
wagons ail-steel body has four
doors and a full-size door at
the rear. Overall length is IL
feet and with the rear seat
folded down. It offers 80 cubic
feet OF storage space. The 40
horsepower engine offers cruis-
Ing up to IS and a top speed
at least 10 miles over that.
The going rate is 1889 for
the sedan: 1899 at the Balti-
more port Of entry.
$50
American Airlines. through
the National Mediation Board.
Is offering TO increase pilot pay
by about 10 per cent per
month. says that on the basis
Of 80 hours flying per month
captains pay will range from
$i5.l90 TO $l9.260.
The proposal. when extended
to the pilots on Americans
Boeing TOTS. would boost top
pay TO about S22. 800 annually
The first Of a feet OF the
7O7s TO be used in the Civil
AerOnautics Administration GER
tification program has been
moved to Boeing S flight
area at Renton. Wash. to be
readied for its first flight with
in few weeks.
First commercial jet liner to
come of the production lines
OF a United States manu-
facturer. 1t is the 707-l20
Stratoliner. II and the next
two i20s. now nearing COM
pletion. will be used in the
CAA's tests.
Edsel dealers have received
letter from Henry Ford,
acknowledging your Job has
not been an easy one. You have
been selling a 1858 product
against the stiff competition Of
1857 products offered at close
out prices"
The letter carried assurance
than you can count on us 10
continue to provide you with
products Of the kind you need
to meet the needs OF your
market and with effective sales
assistance and advertising and
promotional support.
Polk registrations for Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Virginia 4. VIII Hold
MANAGEMENT Course

The University OF Virginia Is
sending out invitations to its
first short course in basic adj
vanced manaeement to be held
for a month next summer,
from June II through July H..
Dean Charles c. Abbott, for
merry converse professor OF
banking and finance at Har-
ward. heads the university's
Graduate School of Business
Administration. Members OF
his faculty will participate IN
the course along with some
outside speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dee = R-Naiionai
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
tNoon 0uatAttops1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Mack, Blunck Elected
BY Hotel Association

Two Washington hotel exec
utives were elected TO high po-
sitions in the American Hotel
Association at the recent an
nual convention in Cleveland
c. J, Mack. vice president
and general manager Of the
Mayfiower Hotel. was elected
secretary Of the association.
Herbert c. Blunck. general
manager Of Hotel Statler. was
named as AHA director TO sue
iced Mr.. Mack as director from
the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Mcdonnell of Blyth & Co. in
presenting the report to the
annual convention OF the In
vestment Bankers Association
In Hollywood. Fla.
Under Civil Aeronautics
Board rate regulation. the air
lines lack earning power and
financial strength to serve the
public adequately and to A.
nance new jet equipment that
viii require more capital than
at any time in airline history"
the IBA committee report said.
II recommended immediate
action on a three-point pro-
gram rs follows;
I. Adoption by the CAB Of a
broad policy OF adequate in
vestment return and conServa-
tive operating ratio. both Of
which will require a general air
line passenger fare increase.
Adequacy Of rates to be deter
mined by capital needs and
earnings necessary TO attract
funds.
?. Appointment by the Presi-
dent of a highly qualified per-
son to make a complete review
of the Civil Aeronautics Act and
CAB procedures and draft a
concrete program for construc-
tive action
3. A call by Secretary Of De-
Tense McElroy for immediate
meeting OF a permanent air.
craft industry committee to
negotiate mutually workable
solutions TO industry problems
such as delayed renegotiationS.
procurement fluctuations. pro-
gram examinations. mandatory
subcontractS and non-relm-
bursed design changes.
ID. c. Firms Represented
At Annual Convention
Member firms OF the IBA.
which has Washington head
quarters, have financed the
growth Of both the airlines and
aircraft manufacturers. A del
egation from Washington mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Ankers Photographers
Becomes Corporation

After more than 10 years Of
operation as a partnership. Del
Ankers Photographers has be-
come a corporation.
Officers Of the new company
to be known as Del AnkerS
Photographers. Inc. are Del
Ankers. president! William L,
T1mms, vice president. and
Elizabeth B. Ankers. secretary
treasurer.
The flrm recently purchased
its own building at 3l6 F street
N. E. and plans to move from
present quarters at 2424 @
street NV. upon completion
Of alterations about January J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Safeway 10 Open 10th
New Store Of Year

Safeway Stores. Inc. will
open the 10th new store Of It's
1857 expansion program at
lOl7l New Hampshire avenue
NV. Thursday morning.
N. Z. Pickrel. former man
ager at $500 Georgia avenue
NV. will manage the new unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

public projects requiring tinan-
cling. 1t said.
Volume for 10 months this
year was estimated at $751;
999. 900. compared with $5.446,-
4l9,57i for all of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

member, writing In the current
issue Of Aircraft Industries
Planes" says the commercial
airlines' 100 airliners have a
total freight capacity Of $500
tons a day. Linea Aero
postal VenezOlana has ordered
six Fairchild F-27 prophet
transports. the Interna-
ti0naI Aviation Show will be
held in the New York coliseum
September 6-l4. the Flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Engineer International AssO-
citation has retained Hammond,
Deamish & CranneII. Enc, pub
lie relations firm 10 conduct a
public education program on
fight engineers. the cur
rent issue Of Pegasus" Fair
child publication. has a story
by John w. Robinson who just
completed a l0,000-mile cross
country trip using only local
service airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
'' $s''BuszNEss
u. S. Policies on AirIines
And Aircraft DepIored
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

committee Of prominent investment bankers today charged
the Federal Government has hamsrung American aircraft
manufacturers by arbitrary cutbacks and ieoparded the Ma
tons ailnes by outmoded philosophy Of regulation
This has taken place at time when Soviet aviation adj
endanger national security emphasized Donald N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Der Arms is attending the
Florida convention.
The committee report pointed
out that airlines have suffered
a decline In earnings during
their period Of greatest growth.
in contrast to a normal indus
trial pattern Of rising earnings
with revenues.
THE resulting declines in
the market value and price
earnings ratio Of airline stocks
indicate investor unwillingneSs
to accept their fiuctuating re-
turn and high risk" 1t added.
On top Of this. airlines today
face a "jet revolution" in con-
verting piston planes to jet and
jetprop aircraft. which has
created an intensity Of need
for additional capital" II de-
clared.
Mr.. Mcdonnell was chairman
Of the IBA committee which
drafted the report. Other
members: Richard w. Courts,
Courts e. Co.: Walter NJ. Glib
lin. Hornblower g. Weeks; Will
liam B. Harding. Smith. Barney
g. Co.: Herman Kahn. Lehman
Bros; Hugh Knowlton. Kuhn
Loeb & Co.: Richard w. Miller,
William r. Stats & Co.; James
p. Mitchell. Chase Manhattan
Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
MRS. ETA DOERR

Mrs. Eta f. Doerr, aged 81. of
Grantsville, died last Wednesday,
July II, at the Springfield State
hospital at Sykesville.
A native of Pennsylvania. she
was born October 81, 1874. daugh-
ter of the late j. c. and Nancy
Engle Miller.
She was member of the Re-
formed church, Grantsville
Survivors include two sons.
Harry Doerr. Grantsville; and Ray
mond Doerr, Accidents three
brothers, William Miller, Meyers
dale; Charles Miller, Charleroi,
Pa; and Russell Miller, California;
a sister, Mrs Nancy EnGle, Berlin,
Pa; two half-brothers, Erwin Miller,
Meyersdale; and John Miller, Acct
dent; five half-sisters, Mrs Lydia
MarStiller, Wooster o.; Mrs Edna
Slagle. Somerset; Mrs. Anne Brace
seeker, Berlin; Mrs. Grace Hard
ing, Wooster; and Mrs. Mary Brill,
Somerset; also six grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Saturday afternoon from the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
with Rev. Clarence Milestone Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
CHARLES .. SHAFEER

Charles Daniel Shaffer, aged IS.
died last Friday, July 10, in Spring
field State hospital, Sykesville.
He was the son of the late Henry
and Annie Nordeck Shaffer and
was born in Freeport, W Va, No
vember "a, 1881. He was a retired
farmer.
Mr. Shaffer was member of the
Crellin United Brethren church and
was 50-year-member of Garrett
Lodge No 113, knights of Pythias,
at Oakland.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Winters Shaffer; four sons,
Elmer NJ. Shaffer, Crellin; Boyd Z.
Shaffer, Charles D. Shaffer and
Floyd H. Shaffer, all of Oakland;
a daughter, Mrs. Beuiah Kelley
Crellin
He also leaves three brothers.
Edward Shaffer, Terra Alta; Her
bert Shaffer Oakland; and Harry
Shaffer, of Massachusetts: two
sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Watring, Terra
Alta; Mrs Elsie Bolyard, Glendale;
II grandchildren and two great