davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-30
JELLEFF'S FAMOUS MONTH END

4 n ~ ~ ~ L -
year dtumu1calW 7om0rv0
Wool Tssd pod o"d solid so0
Jsls sbnan ond fo' Church
yeor-End ceo,ngl SUITS!
Misses M FO5smoons edsp9s Tto seoodssG
and shorkn onne cosc ond dessmoker styles Sizes 10 to
Womens $500 5000 Suits s4s Imported checked wOsted
ssS s, ssoss ss @ sansoe soe s 7
Pcwck tweed Enineer t~eeds setted and box styles Sizes
$3.50 $500 Suits. sss imported teeds orsonn ~ooens
wool onne and few cottons Cosse dessoke and box styles
$3.50 to sssss Suits SIS. wyne, wO0en,
ported Sizes 10 to 8 SO AZ and IVA TO
$50 80 RboIeen wor,ed sss. Novy Sizes SO to 40
Third Floor. + Street selections OF oil broneh stores
SDOrtSWeor-YeorEn CIeorng
s7ss ssss BIou 81 with bow sizes 30 to 36
SosS so.ss; s. Silk shirts with long sleeves; sizes ~ to
sl4se and szlss SKINS IS and slo tweed
s79s szzs 80 Suits S. 2pc wool flannel ooc'On Sizes
Joeke.. lined Sizes 10 to Is
SIS Awes'he eoot s1Ns's Cotton tweed or c0rdu
s's % es;a";s s-ses $40 ca;s' so full fashioned pull
sz4ss sz7es Cashmere weo.e styles and mock
turtle necLines to-
spors~eor Floor; o
sooris Dress Shop Yeor-End cIeoronce!FH Floor
SIS Ason s"d Wool poi.sy shea SIS Green blue Sizes
$3.50 and $500 Hondoomed Knit Wool Dresses $40 and $50 10
s4s AIon word sheoh $40 With simulated fur ocke
SPORTS Ores. Shop Fifth Floor selections oil bronh
French Room Month End, Year End'
s,,o woeI sss,s es:to~: SIS Blue; @ Heodsd ed top
s5 7so Sur Wool Suit s S'75 'een Sze beov ,o block
500 s; s..i .S;;s s M ca :os .. trimmed
s-o sir FalIe Costume $50 Block bOlero.
s7o Afternoon Dress. $50 Block with dtoped skirt
$40 silk soi" coektoI Dress. $50. poceon blue. red
$50 $50 st s;,t .si!s co:,s~s .: $40 s:o Red d..
$50 Is,si eos"s $40 WooOoco. sSs.G Rlsot skirt
81 81 Sssi ss:.s%: :;, s,sss So qSsx stt block
$50 saek Be:e s3o RoyOn crepe beige yoke c..
$50 sos shso ssS p' s % ,[e9s w nv.f white hu
$50 wool co:.rs s15. Fcke Ieopofd ocket
$40 $40 Formal SIS NyOo tu,e .,o blue sD.t white
S: s;;" Second '''' Street ''' ' '' '''' AVE. '''
Misses Dresses-second Floor
sl7s9 Dresses. $40 TqO,ed ond GyOr tissue crepe cotton
SIS M sVS s 1snss" Dresses. s~ I Rooo RoS 6q6s o w @
crepe cotton oe nOn chiffon Purple beige grey block navy
$3.50 sl9s9 LoOoy Dresses SIS Also few t9.mo; in oOG T
oSon sot~ e"a Pink @ es oG% 6 @
oil JeneH brOneh stores
Wonnen's Dresses-secood Floor
si7s9 and $3.50 Dresses $40 Group consists and
jacket dresses onepeee woos and oon Pes blue
qrev red block Broken "
Sl799 SIS Dresses Sl2 Royon ocke dresses blue purple
block tailored paisley royons twopece printed royons Blue
Green red black n the Broken W sizes.
Women's SIS and s29.99 Dresses-sl5
royon piece and dessy
oeos both ond styles boIero dresses piece
dressy and piece tweeds black purple
rose toost and red Sizes l2R to 22h
Women's 1899 to s69.9o Dresses-s0
silk foles royon cepes woo onepiece topece
ocket dress ensembles; black red blue green oos Sizes
| l42 TO 20h.
Hondkerehiefs. Neekweur Handbags
59e and 81 handkerchief soc S.
nhoId slightly soled
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Little Sports Shop
& and 8
Gloves,
sl.59

ooubl. woven fobrie; eIossie ond q few
hsh eolon.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Furred and Furless
Sll0 to SIS Coots, s89

Fine wooens, trims of nuotroI grey Person Iorb ram
silver nnuskrot; beige, black, blue. red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
NEW SALES IDEA:
LAUNDRY GIVES
SAVINGS STAMPS

MIAMI. Fla. (P.-A laun-
dry operator has put a new
twist on the trading stamp
controversy by doing out
U nit ed States savings
stamps and booklets to his
customers.
Paul j. Gravitz said yes
terday it's OK. with the
Treasury Department and
he hopes the device will help
him hold his old customers
and get new ones.
Mr.. Gravitz said he gives
his patrons 81 in savings
stamps for every $40 worth
Of business they do with
him. He said commercial
trading stamps issued on $40
worth of sales amount to
about 40 cents when ex-
changed for premiums.
For patrons who insist on
trading stamps he still has
one brand Of those.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Automatic Laundry
IOwners Ask Code

A group Of automatic laundry
operators has called on the Dis
trict Commissioners to adopt reg
ulations for policing their BUSH
ness.
Harry S. Wender, Washington
attorney representing the Dis
trict Committee for Safety
Standards in Automatic Laun-
dries. yesterday charged that the
District is issuing licenses for
automatic laundries without in
sisting that the laundries be I'M
der adequate management and
supervision.
Mr.. Wender said new estab-
lishments. primarily" sponsored
by a large national manu-
facturer. recently have been set
up here to operate with no one
on duty to help customers and
assure safety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Nicaragua now has only police
rIationed at border points. but
asserted his government would
make full use of its army for
defense if necessary.
Missionary Testifies
The GAS mission also is trying
to determine which country has
the best claim to the disputed
border area. Pursuing this in
quiry. the group talked behind
closed doors yesterday with an
American Moravian missionary
who has been operating in the
disputed area for the past 10
years.
The missionary. the Rev. How
ard HouSeman. told a reporter
later a Honduran cultural mis-
sion had been established in the
key Indian village Of Mocoron
for more than four years but
the first Nicaraguans were Ma
tional Guard troops who APP
peared last month.
The recent trouble in the con-
tested area erupted after Hon.
duras charged that Nicaraguan
troops had invaded" Mocoron.
Nicaragua commended Mocoron
was her territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Macmillan Pledges Bonn
No Gaps in DefenseLine

BONN. May 9 up. British
Prime Minister Macmillan said
today he promised West German
Chancellor Adenauer that Brit
ain will leave mo gaps" in
Western defense because of its
plans to cut troop strength.
But Mr.. Macmillan, at a news
conference winding up his two
day visit to Bonn. would not
say fatty whether he had won
Mr.. Adenauer's agreement to
the British shift to atomic-armed
forces with less troops.
He said. instead, that Mr.,
Adenauer accepted his views
with understanding and full
realization Of the strong and
continued purpose of the British
people to play their part in de-
Tense"
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. AIDE.
nauer signed a JOINT commune
que announcing they are 'in full
agreement on the main aims Of
their policies"
The communique did not men,
ton the differences over plans to
trim British forces in Germany.
A diplomatic source said the two
government chiefs had moved
much closer together" on the
question after starting out miles
apart"
Germans Hope for Modification
Apparently the West Germans
still hope to get a modification
of the British plan. The COM
munique said West German De-
tense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss will visit London soon to
discuss defense questions OF
mutual interest"
It also said Mr.. Macmillan and
Mr.. Adenauer had agreed on the
need for NATO to retain an
effective deterrent against ag-
gresSion, including an adequate
shield of land. sea and air forces
for the protection of the territory
of the member states"
The question apparently was
what constitutes an adequate
shield"
Britain already has started
carrying out its plan for with
drawing nearly 10000 men from
its army in Germany and trim
ming the supporting tactical air
force by nearly half. The move
resulted from Britain's desire to
reduce defense expenditures and
at the same time streamline its
forces for the nuclear age.
Germans Want Manpower Now
Mr.. Adenauer urged a halt to
any more troop Withdrawals
until NATO makes a detailed re-
view of the European defense
position. One top German mill
tary planner insisted that what
is wanted on Germany's attack
vulnerable northern plain is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
LOST


BABY's COAT. light blue. white pearl
ll:3O pm: reward. JE. 3-OO23.
CAT, small, gray. Vicinity 8. End and
8. veitch SITS, Arlington, Va. Call ia.
5-5665 after y.
CAT. siamese: liEht and dark brown.
Bethesda. Reward OIL. 10000.
CAT Ice. altered male. gray stripe:
ward. ju. 1887.
BLACK COCKER, female: lost Sat
VIC \ Rocs Greek PARK; cs nsa si MssdST-
OIL. 4-O3g0 or 81. 3-S77b.
DENTAL INSTRUMENT CASE, contain
ing instruments and important finished
dental work. generous reward. WE
5-gS76.
DOG, Enslish setter. male; white: BLACK A
Va tag sSisSS: 500 rev. ov 3-5s0s
DOG. collie, red and white. male: vie
Brandywine and 30th NV: reward
cail EN- .-4fbd
DOG. English setter: white, black tick
ms black sST ag9und Rs ons eye pi ye $3.50
OIL 1890
DOG. beagle, male years. old. black
blanket reddish brown head, tail, legs
x hts nose s1s ss.st7s4" s''ov'r area
MONEY CLIP, containing about $40
son S-S246.
PARAKEET. blue. with white head. Vic
18th and Floral SITS. NV. Answers y
Jimmy Pretty Boy" Reward. RIA
3-1DlD.
PARAKEET, turquoise. male Conn. Ave
Estates, wheaton. Md !. Tuesday. ed.
gar Reward. VIII. 6.5714.
WEDDING RING, gold: unusual design
liberal reward. JU. 7.f2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
|Hammarskjo|d
In Israel 10 Talk
Toben-Gurion

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
May 8 (R.-United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold arrived today for two days
Iof talks with Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion on Arab-Is-
raeli conflicts.
It is Mr.. Hammarskjold's first
visit to Israel since last autumn's
Sinai invasion.
1t was thought here the secre-
tary general would seek to revive
the l949 Egyptian-Israeli armi-
stice. which Mr.. Ben-Gurion says
is dead" Mr.. n-Gurion in
turn wants Mr.. Hammarskjold to
press Egypt to end its state of
belligerency against Israel.
Belligerency Is Key
Israel government informants
said there is no hope Of bring
ing the old armistice agreement
back to life unless some head
way is made in getting Egypt to
renounce its claim of belligerent
rights. Egypt uses the belliger-
ency claim to prevent Israeli
ships from using the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Hammarskjold told re-
porters at LYDIA Airport he had
nothing to say other than II
am glad to be received by the
Israel government"
u. N. Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche accompanied his chief
Will Return Saturday
Mr.. Hammarskjold plans to
fly back to U. N. headquarters
in New York Saturday.
Israel took special security
precautions for the U. N. Of
flcial's stay.
As Mr.. Hammarskjold arrived,
Israeli Army headquarters re-
ported another incident on the
GAIA Strip border. A spokes-
man said three Arab infiltrators
from the strip penetrated an
Israeli border settlement. but
were driven of by fire from an
army patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Charles Has TonsiIs Out
In Operation at Palace

Great Ormond: j. D. Maclaggan.
ear doctor to Queen Elizabeth II;
Wilfred Sheldon. doctor to the
Prince and his 6-year-old sister.
Princess Anne, and Margaret
Hawksley, consultant anesthetist
at the hospital.
The Queen and Prince Philip
we're at the palace while the
operation was performed. Prin-
cess Margaret and the Queen
Mother were at Clarence House,
only 500 yards away down the
mall.
After receiving word the
youngster had come through the
operation in fine style, Prince
Philip left on an official visit to
the Royal Maritime Museum at
Greenwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

manpower now and not atomic
weapons in the future.
Mr.. Macmillan was said to
have replied that atomic weap-
ons would give the reduced Brit
ish force in Germany a much
more potent punch than main
tenance of previous manpower
levels.
(The assembly of the West
ern European Union, an ad-
visory body, adopted q resolu-
ton in Strasbourg yesterday
declaring any reduction in
Allied ground forces on the
continent would be a mortal
blow to Western defense.)
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Ade-
nauer agreed that United Ma
tions efforts to bring about con-
trolled disarmament must con-
tinue to be promoted energeti-
Ically." But. they added, existing
defense organizations must con-
tinue to be strengthened "as long
as the Soviet bloc are not willing
to enter into the necessary COM
Iprehensive arrangements"
Other Agreements
Other agreements announced
in the communique included:
/. Reafiirmation by Britain
that the reunification of Ger
many remains one of its chief
political aims.
2. A free trade area should be
established as soon as possible to
complement the six-nation COM
mon market.
3. Joint efforts are necessary
to simplify and clarity" the
structure of the numerous exist
ing and planned European insti-
lfufinnc q nj M ri 10 ~ ant a rv hndiao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

LONDON, May Q R.-Prince
Charles had his tonsils and
adenoids removed today at Buck
ingham Palace.
A Palace bulletin described the
condition of the 8-year-old heir
to the British throne as very
satisfactory"
The young Prince has been
bothered in the past by ton
silitis, which kept him away
from class for some time shortly
after he began school outside
the Palace last January.
Charles returned to school last
week after a long Easter holi-
day. Now he is expected to stay
in bed for about a week.
Surgical equipment was
brought to the palace last night
from the Great Ormond Street
Hospital and a room on the first
floor was equipped as an oper-
ating theater.
Doctors arrived shortly before
Q am. and issued their bulletin
shortly before 11:45. It was
signed by James Crookes. senior
ear, nose and throat surgeon al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

border incidents said to have
occurred Monday.
The GAS peace mission was to
go from Tegucigalpa to Managua
to continue talks on the with
drawal proposals. 1t was expect
ed that a four-day truce, which
expires today, would be extended
since it was not believed the talks
on troop Withdrawals could be
completed today.
No Evidence of Attack
United States 1t. Col. Frank
Brinn made an OAS-directed IN
spection trip to the town If Los
Manos. where Honduras charged
Nicaraguan troops had laid down
a mortar barrage Tuesday. He
reported he found no shell frag-
ments, bullet holes or other
obvious evidence" Of attack.
A military observer dispatched
to Cifuentes had not yet re-
ported. Honduras claimed its
forces drove of an attack there
Tuesday by several hundred
Nicaraguans.
In Managua. Gen. Anastasio
Somoza. jr.. Nicaraguan army
chief. charged that Honduran
irregulars were looting ranches
in the border regions. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Plane Crash Kills ;

STORY. Wyo.. May Q R.-
Three Twin Falls ddaho) men
were killed yesterday when their
light plane smashed into the
foothills of the Big Horn Noun
tains and burned. The dead
were Claude H. Wetweiler, So,
president Of Detweiler's, Inc. an
electrical contracting firm;
Harry Dewey, IS. manager of the
firms electrical department: and
Verle Perry. A, company pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Hook DELAYS Liner

NEW YORK. May 9 R.-Sail-
ing Of the liner Queen Mary.
worlds second largest merchant
ship. was delayed 20 minutes yes
terday as police searched the
ship after an anonymous bomb
threat. No bomb was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Honduras and Nicaragua
Await GAS roop Plan

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. May Q9-Honduras and Mica
get plan from the Organization Of American States
today providing for withdrawal troops from their disputed bor
der within four days.
The border region reported quiet yesterday the GAS
drafted the withdrawal checked reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
FOUND

DOG, small, female, With broken harness
In Hiliandale. HE. 4.blgS.
DOG. retriever. about s months, brown
with yellow eyes. WA 7-3b7g.
DOG, female. 4-mo. pup: blk. white
silky hair. brown col, May ., vic. Ga.
Kansas ave. NV: owner, good home
ia. $4,000.
GLASSES. vic. i4th and KvstS. nv
PUcKETT. Nx, s.sSSe. $50 70 5
MONEY. on Connecticut ave. will return
70 person. riving time, place ant
smount OF loss. Write Box lOv-D
, 1957-12-27
CHILDREN

very splendid voices.
Tonight there will be steel
b a n d competition on the
Christiansted wharf at 8
o'clock and on Saturday night,
Jig and Quadrille in Chris
tiansted.
, 1957-12-27
BUNDLES OF JOY"

Eddie Fisher and Debbie Rey-
nolds in their first Movie
together I!
Adolh Meniou, Tommy Noonon,
Mia Talbot
A Film full of Love n kisses
and surprises too ! Eddie sings
six wonderful songs /! ! And wait
till you see Debbie dance ! /!
The Theater will be closed Tues
day evening IL!
, 1957-12-27
PROFESSION
Hattye Maldonado.

Hattye Maldonado.
A special feature Of the
broadcast was greetings to the
people of the Virgin Islands
by the Danish Consult General.
Greetings were also sent by
representatives of many or
CARNATIONS of Virgin Islands
heritage.
The serenade portion Of the
program will be on radio sta
ton VISTA at 1870 pm. and
the concert and greeting por-
ton at AS pm. (The date was
not mentioned in the release;
these broadcasts are usually
made on Sundays, however.)
Rufus A. Graham is secre-
tary Of Home Affairs.
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
LLOYD F. BROADWATER

Lloyd Franklin Broadwater, 80,
of near Berlin, Pa, died Saturday,
November 9, in Miners hospital,
Frostburg.
Born in Garrett county in 1875,
he was a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Broadwater.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Grace Long, Frostburg;
Mrs. Ray Wiland, Endicott, n. y;
Mrs. Playford Lee, Accident; a
son, Harry Broadwlter, Jennings;
brother, Nelson Broadwater Of
Grantsville, ard sister, MRS.
Effie Eberlin, Endicott, n. Y.
Mr.. Broadwater was preceded in
death by his wife, Lucinda Ross
,Broadwater. He was retired
cattle dealer and farmer and was
a member of Ridge United Brethren
church of Church, route 4, Berlin.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Johnson Funeral Home in
Berlin with Rev. Paul L. Solt in
charge. Burial was in the Ridge
Church of Christ cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
LEONARD J. CUSTER

Leonard j. Custer, aged So, Of
Grantsville, was pronounced dead
upon arrival at Meyersdale Com
munity hospltll last Thursday
morning, November 7.
A son of Mrs. Mary Beachy
Orondorf ana the late John NJ.
Custer, he had been residing with
his mother for the last year and
one half. He was bricklayer by
trade.
Also surviving besides his mother
are four sisters, Mrs. c. O. Bender
and Mrs. Logan Wengerd, Grants
vile; Mrs. c. Gordon Taylor,
Frostburg; and Mrs. Frank G..
Kellam, Jr., Falls Church, Va;
five brothers, Lee Custer, Akron, o. !;
Paul Custer, Washington, D. CT;
Wilbur Custer, Decatur, Ga; John
Woodrow Custer, Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Newman Funeral Home
in Grantsville with Rev. Roy Kin
singer, pastor of the Casselman
Mennonite Church, officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six

Leominster, Mass, where he had
resided for two years.
A native Of Hyndm N, Pa, he was
son Of the late Elijah and Cath
crime Walters Wrightsman. He was
a retired coal miner.
He is survived by an adopted
son, Robert Wrightsman, with
whom he resided; two brothers,
Daniel, Mt. Lake Park; and Charles
Wrightsman, Morgantown, W Va;
two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Friend,
Baltimore; and Mrs. Alma Biser,
Morgantown.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Charles, with the U. S. Navy, in
San Diego, Calf; and Clarence,
Greenwich, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Rena BEEN and Mrs. Stella Lower
milk, both of Mt. Lake Park; three
brothers, Sherwoos, Oakland;
Sylvanus, Gormania; and Alva,
Baltimore; 26 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Fairview church of the
Brethren and burial was in the
church cemetery. Rev. Daniel
Spaid and Rev. Eugene Matthews
officiated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Joseph Z. LEE

Joseph Elish Lee, aged II, died
Saturday, November 9, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land.
A retired farmer, he was son
of the late David and Elisa Harvey
Lee. He resided on his farm located
ut the edge Of town.
He is survived by mis- widow,
Mrs. Evelyn Lee; four sons, Lonzo
Lee, of Ohio; David Lee, Hialcah,
Fla; James and Henry Lee, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

he was 4 son Of the late David and
Emma Lee Cooper.
Surviving besides his widow,
Blanche Schrock Cooper, are nine
children, William, Flint, Mich;
Mrs. Nay Arnold, Mrs. Jesse
Blamble and Mrs. V. A. Davis, all
of Mansfield, o.; Arlie, Dawson,
Mich; Mrs. Charles Strawser, of
Deer Park; Walter, Golmania;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Oakland; Mary Jane and
Shirley Lee, both at home; two
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs.
Mary Lipscomb, and three grand
children.
Funeral services We're conducted
on Tuesday morning at II o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home
with Rev. Leroy Harvey officiating.
Interment was in the Oak Grove
cemetery near German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
DIED
BROWN NJ. COOPER

Brown Marshall Cooper, aged
IS, died last Thursday, November
7, at his residence in the Red Oak
community after an illness of five
years.
A lifelong resident of this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

| particularly like this defini-
ton OF gentleman which | re-
Gently read. 1t tells in a dramatic
way just what he should be like.
Gentleman; A man who is clean
inside and outside, who neither
looks up to the rich nor down to
the poor; who car lose without
squealing; who can win without
Dragging; VINO is too brave to lie,
too generous to cheat, and too
sensible to loaf; who takes only
his share of his worlNs goods and
lets other people havr ,heils-this
is a real gentleman.
A good definition and a worthy
objective for any man to strive
to achieve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Definition of a Gentleman.

Definition of a Gentleman.
Many times We hear man
spoken of as gentleman. What
mental picture do you have Of
such a descriptive term? l have
always thought he should be just
what the word implies, gentle
man. This word gentle brings to
mind an image of courtesy, tact,
goodwill and understanding. To
be genuine gentleman, he should
have all those qualities of char
acter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

from the Loeb Lynn United
Brethren church by Rev. Bryan
Blair, pastor. Burial was in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

King Hussein of Jordan accused
Egypt of trying to cause mutiny in
Jordan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
JOHN WRIGHTSMAN

John Wrightsman, aged 68,
former resident of Mt. Lake Park,
died Tuesday, November 5, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Aid For Negro Families

More than 1000 Negro families in this country live in
homes OF their which purchased through financing
arranged hy TIE Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Pro
during The approximately y months the program
has been In operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

tunnel mortgage money from
financial ccnte-s 20 small towns
and remote communities. arS
io- rlinor-ly groups n any 10
c.lifv.