davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
SPANS Emergency

IT has been learned in Washington that
Spain has asked the United States for
$30,000,000 in additional aid to support her
economy, and her defense program. The
aid is being asked because crippling frost
hit SPANS citrus and olive crops this year.
II Is estimated to have cost Spain almost
Sl00,0000 900 which amounts to a b o u
twenty per cent of her export funds.
If Spain is granted money, it will have to
come out Of emergency funds set up by
Congress which total about 100000, 600
and from which the President can allot
maximum Of $40 1000, 900 to any one nation.
We are not unsympathetic with the
Spanish, or with the fact that a bad frost
killed their citrus and olive crops this year.
However, a bad freeze ruined many crops
in the United States this year and we Won
der if. this government can afford to give
S30,000,000 to Spain because Of a freeze
which killed agricultural crops when farm
ers of the United States are being slowly
forced out of business, in many instances,
and in many areas.
The squeeze OH L. s. farmers is in addi-
ton to hardshjps such as early freezes and
is caused by lower prices received BY farm
, ers and higher costs Of production. In 9TH
CT words, if we are to send millions of dol
lars to the Fascist dictatorship Of Spain,
which is not an elected government and
which is an obyious hangover from the die
tator days Of the 1930's, how can we turn.
our eyes away from the {. S. farmer, who
Is being forced out Of business at this very
moment because of a Tightening economic
pinch. one which has been growing worse
for five years?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

Will these progressive taxes Ilnally mean
the end of freedom and liberty for the peo-
pie in the United States? viii this consti
tutional republic go as have all other free
governments after flourishing for period
of 200 to 300 years? Will history repeat it.
self?
Other subtle rumblings are heard. The
nation is swinging away from its mornings
when sociology and psychology is substi-
tuted for constitutional law When the high
court bases decisions on what it thinks the
law should be, not upon what the law is we
begin an era of rule by men, not by law.
What are the consequences?
A federal judge recently rocked the
foundations of liberty guaranteed by the
Bill of Rights, when he ordered the arrest
of Is Clinton Tennessee citizens for con-
tempt of court Legal minds nationwide be-
gin to envision the falling apart Of Ameri-
can Jurisprudence.
In Kentucky, Robert L. Rowley, q, a
Union county farmer and member of
Company c., 240th Tank Battalion, Ma
tiona Guard has been dismissed from the
service, reclassified in draft status from
I'D to la, because he was sympathetic to
the Citizens Councils, which oppose racial
Indignation in Kentucky schools. Incident
ly Rowley served with his company to re-
store order at Sturgis, KY in re n t
months, and donated his pay to the Citizens
Councils. So far as news dispatches report
this is the only reason for his summary dis
missal.
The National Guard is used to restore
order in cases of labor disputes. Will a
member of union be dismissed from the
service? Will a gliardsman sympathizing
with management or capital be dismissed ?
How far will this policy go? ~
1867 may be a year Of momentous de-
csions. VIII the United States tie up again
to its moorings-fiscal sanity, constitutions
al law, stable international policy, etc.-or
will it drift further on sea of uncertainty,
sociology, opportunism?
John Philpot Curran in speech in 1903
spoke fatefully in these words:
1t is the common fate Of the indo-
ent to see their rights become prey to
the active. The condition upon which
hath given liberty to man is eternal
vigilance; which condition if he break,
servtude is at once the consequence of
his crime and the punishment Of his
guilt"
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
VACCINE BIDS

Following charges of excessive
prices. price-fixing and possible vip-
latlon of the Sherman Anti-Trust
law. the Public Health Service has
announced it would open bids on
Salk Vaccine This will be the firsI
short -term bid asked since Septela
ber. 1855. when eleven bids fer spe
chic amounts for eleven states
were invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
NO IMMUNITY

Salt Lake City-special Officer
Mildred Frazier put an overtime
parking ticket on the car of Police
Chief w. Cleon skousen with fear
and trembling. However, the chief
sen. a letter of commentator stat
ing that traffic laws allow police
cars freedom from restriction only
in cases Of emergency" and he
wasn't on an emergency.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
What Price Liberty?

THE people of Hungary know the mean
u ing Of liberty and freedom. They know
because they lost it, and now by almost sup
erhuman sacrifice they are attempting to
recover it. They are brave people, be-
cause they are desperate people-they
know because they had national freedom
and lost it,
Americans sympathize with the people
Of hungary in varying degrees. The nobler
spirits of a people. still believing them
selves free have gone out to those who are
struggling against oppressors. The lmml-
grafton laws Of the United States have been
stretched to give asylum to 1880 refugees
from the revolution torn nation. The vice
president has visited the country and will
advocate further >lenieney in the immigra-
ton laws for the Hungarian refugees. Our
emotions have been touched and our hui
manitarianism has poured forth.
Against this backdrop it might be we'll
to consider few things which are happen
ing unnoticed and unheralded in our own
country.
III the lNISl place, the DHitGu StdIeS is
not h nation Of. unlimited resources. The
known national debt has reached $50 bill
lion dollars; the unbudgeted national OBJ
legation is unknown. The amount of obliga-
ton for the commodity credit, public hous-
ing, old aGe pensions, social security, for
eign economic aid, foreign military aid,
and other national obligations reach sub
stantial additional figure
The population is growing at a unusual
rate Under normal circumstances peace
time eonditons-this nation would be hard
put to maintain its economy Except for
military expenditures, for defense, the
normal demands Of citizens in times of
peace would not sustain the present econo-
my. Just what would happen if all defense
spending was suspended poses a question
difficult to answer.
In this s4mi-peacetime economy high
standard of living is demanded and inflat-
sed currency is necessary. Taxes are imper-
ative to keep the ball rolling-to pay inter
cst On the national debt and all Of the var
.ouS and suhdry benefits to every class of
people able to sandbag the Congress. Taxes
ara reaching a point at which they soon
will become unbearable. The lowest in
comes are taxed Is. per cent, and the pro
gressive percentage increased to above 90
per cent for those in the highest brackets
In addition hidden taxes are exacted in
every conceivable way on commodities,
services, and properties
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
Patients Admitted

Miss Patricia Nichols, Rehoboth;
Mrs. Tiny Harris. Farmville; Mrs.
A. B. Ferguson. Meherrin, Joseph
II. Mayton, Crewe: Mrs w. H. Nc
Kay. Farniville; Mrs. Matte
Smith. Farmville; Mrs, W. H. JEFF
freys, Chase City; James M Craw-
ley, Jr., Farmville; Mrs. R. H.
Reynolds, Prospect; Larry N W
comb, Chase City; Billy Baldwin,
Rice; Richard Stockton. Pamplin,
Mrs. Ruth Reed, Farmville; Charles
Brightwell. Jr., Randolph: Mrs. R.
Fl. OVerton, Victoria; Jonathan Nc
Nelly. Keysville, and Mrs. Kathe-
ryn Scott, Meherrin.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bender
Blackstone, twin girls, Dec. %.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Martin, Keys
vile, boy. Dec. %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST Y

MIR. and Mrs. Otis Wootton. Black
stone, boy. Dec. 30
Colored Patients
William Jones. Rice; Louise
Booker, Farmville. and George
Paige. Dillwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ROOMS FURN-s.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

QUIET ROOM in. cool country
from MOL. Breakfast II desired.
Trailways bus BY door. EV. 4-6345.
A NICE TWIN ROOM in charming
Lake Bancroft; near bus: suit. 2
persons or couple. CT. 6-3467.
SILVER STRING, Ca. aVe.-Lge.
rm. with tile bath: sen entr. JU.
5-3S79. JU. 9-1l41.
beds. Next bath. sii. Ap, re- 7.isSs s.n
ALEXANDRIA : Bedrm., liv. rm..
pvt. bath: y blk. bus. KI. S-4644.
LANGLEY PIX, Md.-Attr. rm.,
nicely furn.. quiet home. exp. trans,
lndry. priv. lady. HE. 4-6263.
N. ARL Uorcom lane area)-studio
rm. w/pvt. bath. pvt. entr.. blks.
bus trans. ia. 5-605S.
1907 18th ST., N. ARL.-l Ice. Tm..
twin beds. rm., dble. bed. Must
see 70 appreciate.
N. ARL.-Cor. front rm. in attrac.
home; young woman, $40. ia. p
500.
Mr.. SEVEN CORNERS-NICELY
FURN. RIM. with bath in pvt.
home; Cali ewes. or week ends. JE.
LYON vILLAGE-Rm.. Kit. privi-
leges: very cow. loc.: Is min. to
d. c. IA. S-S4S1.
DISTRICT LINE-Nicely furn. sale.
I'm; in apt: 1-fare bus. Reas. u.
FURN. BEDRM.; lovely residential
area. 2 blks. from Colesville I'd
bus: use Of washing machine and
drier: employed lady or ladies only
JU. 9-S32O.
1917 n. lockwood, ARL.-Lovely
I'm. mr.. bus; unlim. phone: home
privils.; reas. IA. S-6318.
n. ARL.-Room next to bath. Blk.
Clarendon; man only, $50 mo. IA.
ARL., N.-cor. rm., semipvt. bath.
nearly new center-hal home: $3.50
per VIZ. IA. 2-1567.
n. ARL.-1st-fi. rm. facing garden.
adj. bath; attrae.l pvt. home, gen.
tleman preferred. IA. S-3565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

COL0RED-Ige. RIM. for employed
person. some privileges; $50 Del
mo. RA. 3-4397.
c0LORED-Mr. and Mrs. would IKE
a clean. nice gentleman or lady to
share their lovely home, near $500
block 3rd st. NV. ia. 9-3d79. .
COLORED-Lge.. attractive. COM
Portable rm.; good transp; home
privileges. AID. 2-669S.
COLORED-l73i EUCLID 81. NV.
-Sgle. front rm., So wk., employed
person. CO. 5-S0SS.
COLORED-NlCE sci rm.. suit for
man or woman; home priVils.;
DIX. from transp. RIA. 6-5467.
C0LORED-MOD. RIM. next bath
also bsmt: rm. with pvt. entr.; al
priyils. Men only. CO. 5-5772.
COLORED-lOI2 PARK RID. NV
Eurn. rm.. single or double. Phone
NO. 7-326S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
APIS. FURNISHED. G.
(coNTlNuED)

aos CONDOR TERRI. Sc. tnr. 4th and
Atlantic)-Newly redee.. all new
tanitor service. laundry facils.: bus
at door. bedrm., living rm.. di-
nette, Kit. bath Can DE seen any
time, $50 80 mo-. incl. utils. JACK
KRAFT, ma. $4,000. or res. mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ROOMS UMFURNISHED
ROOMS WANTED

TAKOMA PARK. MD rms. and
bath. furn. or unfurn. pvt. entr.
No smoking or drinking. ~. s-166l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

GENTLEMAN desires room and
board In private home. with mimi
mum care. IN NV, or Silver Spring
area; eonyenient to Transportation.
JU. 5-4194.
ELDEELY RETIRED MAN wishes rm.
$50 pm. all day Sun. OV. 3-4S63.
ROOM and pvt. bath-Middie- aged
retired gentleman; quiet Jewish
MALE. 80. Cath. sports fan. halls
from western Pa, wants rm. and
bd. or apartment In Arlington. Box
SIZE, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-D. Q.

Washington, D. c. .
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1925 N ST. N.W.-1 bedrm.. liv.
nm. kit. bath: $55.25 per mo. Key
with janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

CLUB MASON
1929 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE, NV.
dsnce for ladies' and men . Rooms
available for . ladies, $40 10 $40
per wk.. including meals. phone In
room tho CHARGE, hotel services.
NO. 7-B170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
HENRY J. RoBB. IN
-. THE ONTARIO .

1909 SUMMIT PL. NV.
Apt. 40S--An. attrac. apt. in this
close-in elev: bldg: quiet. cool loo.
Apt. contains liv. rm:. bedrm.. kit.
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
wash. Bldg. MA. s-9b67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E,

18th AND r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Excep-
tionally nice or . rms, plus full
kit, next bath. AID. 2-5667.
FRONT RM., with privileges; man
or couple. DE. 2-26OS.
1896 C ST. NE. White-Front rm..
twin beds: 2 closets, bath and kit
furn. No drinking. Ii. 6-524S, after
II pm.
eSth AND RHODE ISLAND AVE-
Bright rm.. next to bath, good
closet space; home priv. Lady
preferred. NO. 1861.
COLORED-LARGE, ATTRACTIVE
privileges: convenient to transpor-
tation. no. 2-O49S.
COL0RED-LARGE FRONT RIM,
nicely turn.; reas.; lady or settled
couple. II. 3-2924.
COLORED-16l0 MONROE ST.
RIM. and pvt. bath; nicely fur
ntshed. La. 6-4716.
COL0RED-NEAT RIM, for man: 81
week: close transp. Ii. 4-335O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR,-Housekee -
you like II. Lge. gas range. run.
water. refgr.. pvt. bath Feeed.; also
l in bsmt. 1416 goth st. NV.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely Ice.
rm.; newly furn. enc. unit; pvt.
bath: linens. HO. 2-05s9.
SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS, wake
Up to music: clock-radio. TV. refgr.;
S7.Sl5 wk. 2147 ? NV. EX.3-6633.
End ST. Sc, near the Capitol--2
Cali II. 7-S069.
1913 PARK RID. NV. nj. 18th st.
Very attrac. furn. rm. with pvt.
entr.: stove. refgr.: S42 mo.
ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS, LIST a. I:
compl kit. downstairs: utiIs. and
linens furn.; Catholic home: suitable
2 girls; $50 mo. each. 3511 Upshur
St, Brentwood. Nd, WA. 7-4753.
1228 nth ST. N.W.-Clean front
refer. sober man or lady; 3 blks.
Greyhound; $40. ok. Also sleeping
nm. no. 2-SS74.
so WEEKLY; Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
mr.. Kenyon: clean Ink. rm.; End
fir.. next to bath: refgr.:. all utils.
incl; for quiet settled person.
Kenmore S-fs3O.
1918 n ST., on Conn. ave.-Laree
front room. next to bath. gas
refgr.; maid service: linens. DU.
f2I0 sth ST. N.W.-Bedrm. and kit.
utils. incl; mr.. transp. employed
couple: white: Sl3 VIZ. ia. 9-1621.
MISUNDERSTANDING ROOM.
suitable for or 2. Running water.
keas., conVen. transp. Ii. 4-b713.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1925 Georgia ave. n.v.-LarEe =
bedroom apartment. in new build
ing: near Walter Reed Hospital,
convenient TO transportation and
shopping For inspection see resi-
dent manager at Apartment 102-A.
c 12I yS wrN s4TsH & p MA c THE
ave NV. co k.AA2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

9EoRGETowN-Ist floor Of iEe. old
and comfort AIR conditioned. ga
rage. utilities: $500. HU. 3-5SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

SlAteentn anu ~ StreeC INV.
The probability Of his being
the last president of the fedora
ton in no, way presages abolition
Of the organization.
In q report to the meeting last
night. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig.
executive secretary, said plans
are maturing to expand the
scope Of the federation. Under
the proposal described, it would
join with the Fairfax Association
of Churches. the Alexandria
Council Of Churches and the Ar
lington Council of Churches into
an expanded cooperative agency
to be known as the Council Of
Churches Of the National Capt.
tai Area.
Proposal Before Board
A revised constitution to ef-
feet the merger is now before
the federation's board Of
directors and is expected to be
presented to an adjourned ses-
sion Of last nights annual meet
ing. DR.. Reissig reported. The
adjourned session probably will
be held late in June, he said.
The constitution is being
written in such a way that it
will be possible for "other
councils. such as the Bethesda
and Silver Spring Councils" to
JON the new organization, he
noted.
DR.. Reissig, for whom last
night marked the 18th ami
versary in his post with the
federation. was honored during
the meeting.
On behalf Of the federation.
| the Rev. Ward Hurlburt. past
president of the Washington
Ministerial Union, presented DR..
Reissig with a framed COM
mendation.
Three New Vice Presidents
DR.. Koch succeeds the Rev.
Albert p. Shirley. minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church who presided last night.
in the post Of president.
Three new vice presidents were
elected: The Rev. william E.
Basom. minister Of Beverly Hills
United Brethren Church; the
Rev. John McClelland, minister
of Christ Conversational
Church. and Mrs. G. M. Haver-
stock. member Of Albright Me-
mortal Evangelical United Breth-
ren Church and president of
United Church Women. Re-
| elected vice president WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

arrested last November 26, testi-
fled the defendant told him he
wanted to kill himself. He quoted
Edmonds as telling him he had
troubles.
Edmonds was arrested in Al
bany after he had driven an au-
tomobile, said to have belonged
to Lefebvre, into an embank-
-ment. The arrest there &C.
Cured a day before MIR. Le-
febvre's body was found here
and before Edmonds was sus-
pected of the murder.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy,
deputy coroner, testified death
resulted from strangulation and
could have been done either
with the pillow case or with
hands.
Mother Testifies
Mr.. Lefebvre's mother, Mrs,
Gertrude Lefebvre of Nashua,
N. H., testified briefly as a prose-
cution witness.
An indictment on which Ed
monds is being tried names him
on two first-degree murder
counts. One count accuses him
of premeditated murder BY
strangling Mr.. Lefebvre With a
pillow case and his hands. A
second count accuses Edmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

e. d. Hudson. q member of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Robert p. johnson,
minister of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. was elected
recording secretary. Reelected
were George H. Ward, member
of Foundry Methodist Church,
treasurer. and Walter w. Britt,
member Of First congregational
Church, assistant treasurer.
Named UNCONVENTIONAL rep
resentatives to the declarations
board of directors for three
year terms were the Rev. Harry
A. Mcknight of Briggs Baptist
Church; the Rev. Colbert H.
Pearson. Berean Baptist; the
Rev. Arthur F. Zines, Peoples
Congregational; the Rev. Arthur
Azlein, Michigan Park Christian:
Ernest w. Greene. st. Margaret's
Episcopal. and the Rev. Roy H.
Stetler, jr., Cheverly Community
Evangelical United Brethren.
Others on Board
Also, the Rev. j. Luther Maui
ney. Resurrection Lutheran: the
Rev. w. X. Haddock, Arlington
Methodist; the Rev. Dewey Rob-
inson. Metropolitan A. NJ. E.; DR..
John Satterwhite, Trinity
A. M. E. Zion; the Rev. George
II. Yount. Arlington First Pres
byterian; the Rev. Herbert L.
Stein-Schneider. French Con-
Igregation; the Rev. c. c. Hung.
Chinese Community, and Elmer
L. Wilmington, Church of God.
Named for two years as de-
nominational representatives fill
ing unexpired terms were: True
d. Morse, National City Chris
tan: the Rev. billiard Brown, IT.,
lSt. Luke's Episcopal. and Court
land Townsend, Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian.
Named for one year to fill an
unexpired term was the Rev.
Marion Michael Of Bethesda
Methodist.
Among new committee chair
man named last night for the
coming year we're: Mrs. Haver-
stock. United Church Women;
Bradshaw Mintener, church
mems committee: the Rev. K. w.
McCracken, social welfare; the
Rev. H. p. Roepe, service COM
mission Of the churches; the
Rev. Clarence Nelson. public
meetings; the Rev. Jack H.
Boelens. commission on COM
munity life; DR.. Satterwhite,
lectureship; DR.. Shirley, lay
mans award; Mrs. j. Warren
Hastings, foreign guest hospital
ity, and John Bayless, Boy Scout
advisory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

the 300 block Of M street NV.
Edmonds' trial began Monday
before a jury in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Detective Sergt. George r.
Donahue of the police Homicide
Squad, a prosecution witness,
yesterday quoted Edmonds as
having told him that he began
struggling with Lefebvre after
the latter made improper adj
vances.
Testify to Statements
+. Sergt. Donahue testified Ed
monds told him that, after sue
cessfully resisting Mr.. Lefebvre,
he grabbed a cloth and put ii
around Lefebvre's neck. The
prosecution contends the piece OF
cloth referred to was a pink pill
low case used in the strangling
The detective sergeant quoted
Edmonds as saying he had ac-
companied Mr.. Lefebvre to the
apartment after being invited to
have some coffee.
An FBI agent also testified Ed
monds had told him he had
"choked" Mr.. Lefebvre after
the latter made advances.
Earlier yesterday, w. E. Ken
Inedy. a police patrolman from
Albany. Ca. where Edmonds was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Iof Staying Mr.. Lefebvre while
perpetrating q robbery. Other
counts accuse Edmonds Of rob-
bling Mr.. Lefebvre of 50 and of
stealing the students automo-
bile.
Edmonds is being prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

by Assistant United States At
torney Alexander L. Stevas. He
lis represented by defense at
torneys Edward j. Skeens and
Leo M. Linehan. Judge John j.
Sirica Is presiding at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Church F ederotion Elects
DR.. Koch of Concordio

DR.. Henry c. Koch minister Of Evangelical and
Reformed Church. last night elected president WASH
ington Federation Of Churchesprobaby the last hold
that office.
DR. Kochs election during the 37th annual meeting Of
the federation following dinner in the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Murder Evidence Near
End in Edmonds Trial

The prosecution expected to finish presenting evidence
today in the rsdegree murder trial Of Jim Edmond TO-
accused in the srangulaton death Of American University
student last November 10.
Eduonds Marine private who had been AWOL charged
with shaving George Lefebye 81 in the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

The young lady at left photographed she stands at
Thirteenth and streets NV, will be given SOS Savings
Bond she identifies herself at the Board of Trade 1916
street NV. She is one of three prize winners to be
chosen this week for observing traffic regulations Sponsors
are the Invest in America Week Committee and the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
-. for a sandwich treat!

Round the clock, lambs delicious. For instance
lamb makes q hearty sandwich at lunchtime
Sends Dad and the kids back to work or school
full Of pep and punch. And 50 easy-served hot
or cold-sliced from the roast leg or shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

But roast lamb sandwiches are just one Of the
many. many wonderful ways to enjoy lamb. Ask
yOurmeatman about lamb riblets. shoulder chops,
shanks, and other thrifty cuts Of lamb. Any way.
every way today's lamb Is tender and deliciousl
Amssissn sheep P,odVssn eoVnsl. Denver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-12

the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Shaffcr were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waggy and children, of Can
ton, o., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sterling and two children of Val
ley Head, W. Va
James V. Ashby, USN, of Davis
vile, R. l., spent the weekend
with his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
The Ladies Aid of the EUB
church met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Olive Rinehart
Pvt. Clifford Dewitt, son of Mrs.
John w. Dewitt, who finished his
basic training at Fl. Jackson, S. c.,
is now in Cryptography School at
Fl. Gordon, Ga. He expects to be
home for Christmas.
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
John w. Dewitt and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper and
family, Mr. and Mrs Milton Fike
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Steiding, of Cresaptown. Sun
day guests at the Dewitt home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Martin
and son, of Oakland; Sharon Mar