davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June "a 0P, (UsDA) -
HOGS 1900; moderately active early:
steady TO rs cents lower on butchers:
later trade active: mostly steady: sows
uneven but mostly steady: fewer hogs
sold on shipping account but local
IN receipts; No. 2 and 3 10000 ID
butchers % 75-24O0: numerous sales
a. 24;OO; several lots No. / to. IS
2O0-220 lbs "a O0-24. 25; several lots
No. I and these weights "a 25-24 so:
ses siE ' ai5os e.; No IL The head ia% ot
ss.SS2s75; weights over " go lbs ye ips
scarce; few No, rs up to 300 lbs
down to 90. rs: mixed grades 4OO-475
ID sows 19. 0O-20. co.. most 325-375 lbs
q 5o-9s 90; larger lots 475-55O lbs
Cattle $500: calves 900; receipts
largest for a Tuesdays market SO far
this year. slaughter steers average
steady to Is hisher; 0p low Choice se' AND
below slow; steady to 25 lower; other
classes mostly steady: spots rs higher
on Gamer and cutter cows; part load
prime l,395 ID. steers 31.50; load lots
high choice and mixed choice 1,O75-
choice steers all weights 25.0O-2s. so;
some standard Grades 23.50-24 so: a
part load prime l.195 ID. Heifers
5000; load Of choice and prime $50
lb. weights $3.50: good to high choice
heifers 25.o0-2S.00; utility and stand
cisl cows iS,O6-Ss. 90; Gamers and
cutters 16.OO-2O0O utility and COM
mercial bulls 23.5O-25. 90; good and
choice vealers 2S.00-21 90: culls down
TO 1900: load Of GOOD $50 ID.
yearling stoc ksteers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
G. ]. Mitchell to Open
New Office on Monday

G. ]. Mitchell, Jr.. Co.. invest
mentS and estate planning, will
be at its new address in the
Securities Building, 729 Fiji
tenth street NV, starting
Monday. The firm is taking
over the entire second floor
formerly occupied by Auch-
inchloSS.
Vice President Stephen M.
Smith, in explaining the
growth of the firm, said: 1T
is our belief that life insurance
and investments are opposite
sides of the same coin. The
guaranteed dollars of life in
surance are the only answer to
the problem Of dying too soon,
while the fluctuating dollars of
common stock investment is
one of the best methods of
providing against living too
long,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
DATES
and
PLACES

Officers for the coming year
will be chosen by the Washing
ton Parking Associations at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ho-
tel Statler.
The Electric Institute Of
Washington is mailing out
monthly to residential accounts
of the Potomac Electric Power
Co. more than 1000 copies Of
a folder entitled This Is the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton" It explains what services
are available.
Edward r. Place, informa-
ton officer for the st. Lawrence
Seaway Development Corp,
will address the luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Chap
ter, American Public Relations
Association at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel tomorrow. He
will discuss July / plans for
dedicating the Eisenhower and
Smell Locks, thus putting into
action the United States por-
ton of the Seaway. A film
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
John {. Py|es
Heads Better
Business Unit

John c. Pyles, jr.. president
Of the City Bank. today was
elected chairman Of the Better
Business Bureau Of Metropoll-
tan Washington.
The organizations 38th an
nual meeting was held at the
Hotel Statler and some 400
persons participated. Other Of
flcers chosen we're: Oscar I.
Dodek. vice president. D. j.
Kaufman. Inc, elected vice
chairman; Frank A. Gunther
executive vice president. Sc
curlty Bank, treasurer; Henry
Trachtenberg of Saks a. Co.
assistant treasurer. and Rich
ard K. Lyon of the law firm Of
Lyon. Wilmer g. Bergson. gen.
eral counsel.
In addition to So existing
board members reelected,
these seven new directors were
chosen: Robert A. Bowerman.
retail advertising manager,
Washington Post and Times
Herald; John M, Christie. vice
president, Riggs National Bank;
Basil Fowler, president-elect.
Advertising Club of Washing
ton; Joseph w. Goodfellow.
station manager of WRC; j.
Robert Sherwood. president,
Suburban Trust Co.; Richard
E. Steen. president. Lewis g.
Thomas Saltz, and A. B. Zwei-
genhaft, manager, Mayer & Co,
Dewey Zirkin, retiring chair
man, urged a drive for in
creased membership and an
enlarged staff to meet a grow
ing work load. He declared
I'VE need a promotional pro-
gram of our own" He said the
power and prestige of the bu-
reau should be used to strive
for the elimination of fictitious
price claims. But he said the
great majority of businesses
believe in fair play, operate on
an entirely ethical basis and
consider good reputation with
the public the most valuable
asset.
The main speaker was Earl
w. Kintner. general counsel,
Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

was short these shares Friday
when an article appeared In
the New York Times stating he
was in the process Of selling
his 100000 shares and would
sell the remaining 100000 this
summer. This would have a
depressing effect on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

r. wallace DIXON IL the ar
chitect.
Morris Cafritz, the builder.
said: There Is more real
wealth in new buildings on X
street. between Fourteenth ard
Twentieth streets. than on any
other street in the city. X
street is now the leading street
for ONCE buildings"
Mr.. Cafritz pointed out that
the new building will be I'M
usual for at least three reasons.
One of the fastest demolition
Jobs on record. clearing out the
old residences that stood in the
way, was accomplished
His company rushed plans
for the new building to COM
pletion before the deadline Of
the Districts new coming regu-
lations. He said they had to
work day and night on struc-
tural plans 10 beat the deadline.
For, he declared, under the new
coming code, q building only
half the size could be erected
now.
The new nine-story struc-
ture, which will have nearby
parking. is a "lease-purchase"
project, but not in the Gov
eminent sense, inasmuch as
the Communications Workers
Of America have leased several
floors. The union has an OPP
ton to buy the new building
within three years after its
completion, he said.
Mr.. Cafritz said the project
is conventionally financed by
private industry.
Mr.. Cafritz cited between
Fourteenth and Twentiet h
streets the Tower, Investment,
Solar. 170l X street. the Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Order Blocks
NeWWoIfsOn
AM Dealings

NEW YORK. June "a R.-
The New York ONCE Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission said today a Federal
district Judge has signed a
restraining order against Louis
Z. wolfson. Florida indus
trialist.
Paul Windels, jr,. regional
SEC administrator, said the
action dealt with Mr.. Wolfson's
public statements and dealings
In American Motors Co. COM
mon stock.
Mr.. Windels said Judge Fred
erick Van Pelt Bryan Of United
States District Court South
ern District signed an order
enjoining Mr.. Wolfson from al
legged further violations Of the
antifraud and manipulation
provision OF the Securities Act
Of 1884.
Mr.. Windels stated the SEC
charged Mr.. Wolfson with
making public announcements
last winter and this spring that
he was continuing with Ameri-
can Motors when in fact he was
liquidating his holdings on that
company's stock.
The SEC administrators
statement continued that there
after Mr.. Wolfson and his asSo-
ciates went short substantially
more than 100000 shares OF
the stock.
Mr.. windels said Mr.. Wolfson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
acquaint Washington bushes,
with its facilities.

acquaint Washington business
with its facilities.
Transportation companies,
air lines, railroads, bus lines,
banks, churches, insurance
companies, hospitals, wholesale
druggists. public utilities, de-
partment stores, small business
firms and others are being
contacted by executives.
Participating in this effort
are: Lewis Sherer, sales man.
ager; Barbara Norton, public
relations and publicity direc-
tor; Robert Sonntag, maitre
d'hotel; Roy Miller, assistant
sales manager; Lewis McLin-
den, convention manager; Will
liam Belanger. exhibit manager
and Preston Pitts, government
tai and diplomatic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
ZamOiSki Co. Previews
1859 Zenith Products

The Joseph M. Zamoiski Co.,
in its showroom at 2l22 Twen-
ty-fourth place NE, today be-
gan a three-day special dealer
preview showing the new 1859
Zenith line products. The hours
are 10 am. to 9 pm.
Joseph Zamoiski said a buffet
lunch and dinner will be served
on each of the three days. The
exhibit features the new 1853
Zenith's Space Command
television sets. stereophonic
high-fldelity table model and
console monographs and ra-
dos and the new instruments
designed to reproduce the in
creasingly popular stereophonic
records and tapes. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

In that stock. the SEC state
ment declared.
Following publication OF the
newspaper article, Mr.. Wolfson
and his associates on Friday
and Niondav bought about
1900 shares 10 cover pert OF
their short petition, Mr.. VIM
dels said.
Mr.. Windels said a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Fall Mems and Boys Clothes
To Be Shown Next Week

The Washington Maryland
Mems and Boys Apparel Club,
Inc, on Sunday. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of the
coming week will hold its fall
mart at the Willard Hotel. On
the first three days, the hours
will be 9 am. to 6 pm, but on
Wednesday they will be by ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Navy Credit Union Signs
For EIectrOnic brain"

William A. HuSsong. general
manager Of the Navy Federal
Credit Union, has signed a con-
tract for installation Of a great
brain" known as Ramac-elab-
crate electronic bookkeeping
equipment. David Scheele, of
the sales staff of International
Business Machines Corp, wit
messed the signing at the IBM
Vanguard Computing Center.
Osgood Tower. president of the
Navy group, also participated.
officials said the credit union
is the first anywhere to install
the new equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
'3 3 BUSINESS
New Cofritz Building
Marks K St. Growth
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

oroundbreaking for SIS million building at Twen-
tieth NV by the caftz Co threw the spotlight
today the march OF making street the most
usual in the National Capital
The new building slated TO be completed next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Capital Postal Receipts
2 Per Cent Above Year Ago

Washington postal receipts
in the first five months OF this
year aggregated $ll.slS,004. an
increase Of 2 per cent from
Sll.585, 100 in the same 1857
period, post Office ofhcials re-
ported today.
May receipts Of $2.35i.76l
also were 2 per cent ahead Of
s2,305,344 in May last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Sheraton Park Displays
Facilities 10 Business

The Sheraton Park Hotel is
putting on a drive this week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

which Mr.. Wolfson gave the
Wall Street Journal Sunday
and printed yesterday had a
further depressing effect on the
market. He stated that Mr.,
Wolfson and associates took
advantage Of this 10 buy addi-
tional shares 10 cover their
short position.
In this statement. Mr.. Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

son said the iigure mentioned
Friday was technically inac-
curate and that he had great
confidence In the management
OF American Motors.
The temporary restraining
order Is returnable Thursday
before Judge Bryan. Mr.. Win
dels said the SEC investigation
Is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Ter and Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tells. the Bank Of Commerce
and new City Bank buildings
are among the structures that
now line the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Juns n d7.-Nstisnsl AssssIa-
SOn seeulities Dealers, lac,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Listen Americans!
By GEORGE 9. BENSON
RrasidsnA Of Harding College

One of the four greatest dangers the life and liberty
every American citizen in the opinion Of Senator John L.
Mcclellan is the continuing advance of world Communism
and the failure Of the United States to adequately
deal with This onstrous force Senator Mcclellan is one Of
the hardest working in Congress and Of the most
respected and of Congress He frankly that both
the Truman and the Eisenhower foreign policies have failed
to cope with the constantly growing Communist
Mcclellan says that if present trends in our ma
ton contnue-togeher with the apathy of ctzenry-
America will down the road to terrible tragedy THE facts
show he says that Communism winning the battle for
the world How many American ctizens-how many read
of this coumn-reaze that this is true that the world
being gobbled up by frightfu fraternity of brutality
which denies God and murder and human slavery
to strengthen its dictatorship?
Shortly after Senator Mcclellan spoke out in warning
the American people, the United States News and World
Report published an article entitled Iodays War-ow the
Reds Operating in " Countries The first paragraph
says: odays the Communists wage it, still is World
War III, Communist style And in much of the world, the
battles"
Yet foreign policy the years since the end of
World War II has been spoken of both of mouth
has been working both sides of the street Our
leaders have been winning and dining and toastng with Stain
and Khrushchev constantly seeking ruce cease-fires
derstandngs and agreements with them while telling the
American people the Reds international crooks bent
destruction and that $40 billion year in tax money is
needed to arm against them.
The u s. News and World Report article reports briefly
on Communist activities in each of the Y countres-how
they gaining outright political power controlling labor
unions inftatng schools and colleges and particularly the
notwithstanding agencies such newspapers, RADIO tele
apparatus has been concentrating in days trying
again undermine Nationalist China and persuade the Amer
lean people should not ourselves with helping
hold Quemoy and Matsu.i
The article shows the advances made by the Reds in
Europe South Asia Africa, Latin America, the Far East
and the Middle East When you have run down the list of
these Il countries and absorbed the shocking facts of Com
munlst advances everywhere you understand
Cean grave concern for the survival OF nation What
citizen do? We upon representatives in
government from the president down, the ouawng of Com
munsts IN our country the recall of recognition of Com
munist Russia the gearing Of government to state of
war end the establishment Of foreign policy upon
morality and actiyated with the moral courage that
brought our great nation into being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

107 4; Richard Sharpless, Kitz-
miller, SO, d; Eugene Johnson, Oak
land, 100, Z; James Flanagan, Oak
land, 90, spike; Francis E. Hart,
Baltimore, 142, 8; James Murphy,
Oakland, 80, s; Glen Cannon, Oak
land, 1913, 8; George G. Edgar, Oak
land, 1875, 3; Charles William Ma
lone, Severn, 101, g. Carroll Thorn
as Oakland SO, spike; Boyd Friend,
Mt. Lake Park, 113, 8; Lawrence
Hardesty, Oakland, 10Y, 6; NJ. w.
Runyon, Charlotte Hall, SO, 6; Ed
ward L. Middleton. LaPlata, 144,
II; NJ. d. Burgee, Charlotte Hall,
95 3; A. Edward Verdi, Evansville,
So, 5: Robert Mulvey, Beltsville,
100, spike; Richard Evans, German,
10, 3; Harriet DeBerry, Deer
Park, 10, spike Martin w. Hen
bricks, Baltimore, III, 7; Dick
Dixon, Oakland, 165, 8; Roy w.
Smith, 107 5; Clifford Graham
Oakland, ISL, 8; William Brenne-
man, Swanton, 1856. 8; C. w. Kno-
bloch. Baltimore, los, 6; William
Crone. Massillon, o., 113. 6; j. c.
Mueller, Baltimore, 103, 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

wood. w. Va, on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graham were
last Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, James Schroyer and
family, at Oakland.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Henline and family last
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs
Lawson Henline, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Henline and family, of Mt
Lake Park; Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and Betty Ellen
Shaffer and the Theodore Henline
family.
Robert Shaffer, of College Park,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Shaffer.
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dewitt
and daughter Evelyn, were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Welch and fami-
ly, of Hutton; Mrs. Della WEIGH,
of Sunnyside; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Dewitt and family.
Hickey DiSimone was admitted
to the Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, last Sunday evening for tests
and x-rays and possibly surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Dewitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hollis and family. and Mrs. Effie
Hollis at Terra Alta, w. Va, on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Thelma Metheny and chill
dren and Mrs. Dottie Ford and
children of GAINESVILLE, w. Va,
we're Friday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Dewitt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and
children, Of Bergenfield, n j.,
we're Thanksgiving holiday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c.. Shaffer and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cullers. They
are spending this week visiting.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the cub church
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harold limbaugh
Rev. and Mrs Don l.. Jackson
and son Jerry, of Redwood, W
Va, are visiting the Burlin Holler
family this week.
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Mrs Mil
ton Fike and daughters and Mrs
Lawson Knots visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knots in Cumber-
land on Monday. The latter re-
manned for a visit WITH her son
and daughter-in-laW.
A musical program was held last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Delayed
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Teets
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White
Dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hauser were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter. Guests
in the afternoon included Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Slaubaugh and family
and Mrs. Elmer Slaubaugh near
Gnegy church.
The Ladies Aid of Underwood
met on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Hilda Boice. who is leaving
the latter part of the month to
reside in Dunns. w Va. She was
remembered by the aid with a
going away gift Mrs. Erma Hauser
was a guest of the aid.
Mrs Lucy Fike, accompanied
Bessie Canaan home on Wednes-
day afternoon, from ladies aid
and was supper guest of the Canaan
family
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hardesty
and family, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Friend and family on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Partial Deer Kill
Monday XII. FerndaIe


Virgil Harvey, Baltimore, 115, a;
Russell Harvey, Gormania, 122 II;
Charles Butts, Gormania. los, s;
David c. Moon, Oakland SO, 4; j
c. Farrell, Washington, 124, 6; Ar
thur Culp, Jr, Gormania, los, 3;
Richard w Helbig, Oakland, 1902, a;
Leo Tasker, VindeX, 1877, 7. Jack
Valos, Bclair l02, s; Charles h.
FriZzle, HagerstoWn, 80, spike; Har-
land Bittinger. Oakland, 80 Z; Will
lis GlOtfeity, Deer Park, l0G, spike;
Earl Wilt, Gormania, l07, Z; John
H. Smouse, Pcrrysville, 1902, spike;
Elzie Brady, Shallmar, 1873. 8; Ed
ward Miller, Oakland, 1873, 7; Ray
mond Jones, Gormania, ll2, 6; Vir-
gil Jones, Gormania, 90, spike;
Clarence L. Stack, Washington, 1903,
spike.
Arthur L. Mercilliott, Hyatts-
vile, 101, spike; Paul Kilmer, Jr.,
Hyattsville, 80, spike; John II.
Buffenmeyer. Cumberland 1903, a;
NJ. b. Sleight, Glen Burnie, 81,
spike Kenneth Reckart, Deer Park,
121, 8: George H. Hicks, Baltimore,
l20. 3; f. L. Wolf, Oakland, 1902, s.;
John L. Garner, Mt. Lake Park,
1903. s. Clark Baker, Oakland, 116.
6; Wayne Biser Oakland, 95, spike;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
CRELLIN

Altman lie and Mrs. Harold c.
Lantz, of Warren, O., spent Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs
Harold Lantz and family Thanks
giving dinner guests included j.
W. Hayes and daughter Sarah,
Crellin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
WIN of Tunnelton, W Va Betty
Foy also spent the weekend holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lantz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs James Blauch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Blauch,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and
family and Charles Mersing were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mersing and family at King
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Robert S. Hachtel, Baltimore, 1876,
8: Ernest Welch, Oakland, 1l5, Z;
John F. Coal, Baltimore, 1l6, Z;
Garland Steyer, Mt. Lake Park,
1856, s: Arthur f. Rodeheaver, Globe
Road, Va. 81, 6; Henry Thomas,
Oakland, 112, spike: Helen f.
Wolfe, Oakland, 80, spike; Edwin
Howard Cottage City, l49, 8; Galen
Beckman, Hutton, 1903. spike; Ken
meth Knots, Kitzmiller, Ill. s;
Paul Bowers, SWanton, 100, 4.
Ronnie Bower, SWanton, los, 8;
Sherwood Ramsey. Baltimore, SO,
s. Martin N. Tichnell, Mt Lake
Park, 153, 6; John Dean, Oakland,
10, spike; Robert Pennington, Cor
man, 1902 6; John T. Brown, Balti-
more, 100, spike; Carlton Shilling
burg, Deer Park, 113, s; Emmert F.
Bittinger, Burkittsville, 157, 10; II.
c. Buckingham Baltimore, l4l, Z;
Ronald Dilley. Oakland, 1853, 10;
Otis c. Spicer, Frederick, 81, s.;
Anna Rigglcman, Kitzmiller, 124. g.;
Freddie Paugh, Shaw, 1850, 10;
Russell Welch, Oakland, 100, a;
William y. Paugh, Oakland. 81, 8,
NJ. <. Reidy, Baltimore, 1l6 3; Don
aid Metheny, Crellin. ll0, 8; Dan
iii SInes, Deer Park. 1870, 8; Law
renee r. Steyer, Deer Park, 105, a.
Allan Dewitt, Crellin, IT'S 8; AL
bert NJ. Harvey, Mt. Lake Park,
lis, 3; Wayne Sell, Baltimore, los,
A.
Tuesday Kill, FerndaIe
Harry Deal Deer Park, ITO. 6;
Rodger Cerne, Deer Park, $50, IA;
Robert Schoch, Oakland, So, spike;
Alberta Fox, Deer Park, SO. a; Jon
Blamble. German, 103, 8; Edward
Watts. Baltimore, 1877 8; John
Riggleman, Kitzmiller, 100, 8; Fred
Brudka. Baltimore, 88, 6; Earl Har-
vey. Oakland, 142, IL.
John P Reichert, White Marsh,
105, 3: Paul Rowin, Cincinnati, o.,
SO, d; Douglas Schenk, Deer Park,
SO. Z; Dwight Glotfelty, Oakland,
113, 6: E. p Sauer, Mt. Wilson, 81,
6; DR. Myron Reichel, Baltimore,
107, 3; Luther Brown, Pikesville,
1O6, 4; Richard Cough, Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Observes Anniversary

Frank w. Miller, Of the Lone
Wolfe Lodge, near Hutton, cele-
brated his birthday anniversary on
Saturday. November 20, with a
number of legislators and other
friends, all members of the Shaggy
Rod and Gun club.
Among those attending were
Senator George w. Della, Senator
Bernard l. Gender, c. w. Glass,
president of the club; Delegate
Melvin R. Kinney, Joseph Rolfes
and son Richard Rolfes.
Mr. Miller and his friends of
the Gun club have been hunting
in this county since 1916. Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Eugene Ludwig spent the week
end in the area visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soelter and other friends.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr.
and Mrs. Trcver Boice of Crellin.
Visiting them in the afternoon
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hebb
and two daughters and June Hebb
Of Parsons, w. Va, Mrs. Dawn
Thorne of MasontoWn, w Va,
and Kenneth Hebb Jr., of St.
George w Va.
Mrs. Mary Oates and mother,
Mrs. Amanda Ludwig, were calling
on Mrs. Bessie Canaan on Tuesday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

112, 8; William Herbert, Bentley
Spring, 1O2, spike; Glen Dixon,
Oakland, 118, 5: w. NJ. McColley,
Riverdale. 154, 10; Joseph O'Brien,
Jr, Deer Park, 113, 6; John Kloep-
fel, MT. Lake Park, 140, 8; Paul
Herman, Baltimore, 1902. 5; John
Joseph Gilbert, Baltimore. 1902, g.;
Vincent Sanute, Oakland, 81, spike;
Alva Paugh, Oakland, 108, 5; S. M.
Embrey Washington, 100, 5; Char
les LiIler, Sparks, la, 8.
Leroy R. Weddle, Hagerstown,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04

Sunday evening at the EUB church
with Rev Don Jackson, pastor of
the Methodist church in Redwood,
w. Va, as guest speaker.