davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
CHICO LIVESTOCK

hogs 5000 SLOW: steady to rs 1 lower
on butchers; most decline on weights
under 950 lbs; few lots No. rs under
40 lbs. as much as so lower: sows
scarce steady; to weak; only fair
pacEers M i mReS sra sRd o fSms osa
lbs butchers 20 .00-2O.35: few
hundred l-2s 2OO-225 lbs. 100000. so:
few small lots mostly Is these weights
serted for weight and grade $685.
s S0:hSi rs, iS head lot lot No Is 2i5 lbs;
scarce; a few lots, No; IS 2O0-.3O lbs.
lbs. 19.15-20.00; heavier weights
scarce few No. 3 lots 2S0-3O0 9.5O-
1870: small lots mixed grade 1S0-l90
lbs. '9:50-20, 90: larger lots mixed
few lots 335-35O. lbs. 1s.75-I9.O0
Salable cattle $500; calves 200.
fairy active; steers steady TO strone
otner classes mostly steady; a few
heao prime steers up to $500: a load
Of low prime l.l75 lbs $500; few
s 9SSs and md lots ST nsh ., choice snS mixed
load 1,395 lbs included at 1918;
average choice 20.75-2Q. so; load
800 lbs at 29.00;,. good and low
choice "A .OO-37 90: few loads good
900 lbs At 1850: a load standard and
5000 500 lbs 23; IS; utility 500 lh
Holsteins 1850: choice and low prime
eood and choice 90 .5O-o7 90. a load
LES Id standard Holstein steers and
heifers mixed 2.3.00-25.O0; utility and
low commercial cows l6.5O-19O0 can
h heIs and cutters 100 1873: few
merciai bulls a0.00-e2 50: 5000 and
choice veaierS 30OO-35 90: some culls
as low as 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Lee Salsbery, Washington
Photographic illustrator, has
opened a branch office in Rich
mond, Va, with James Richard
of that city as manager The
firm serves advertising firms.
John w. BOretOe has been
named director Of the new plas-
tics. division of Virginia Elec-
tronics Co.. which has Offices at
River road and the BIO Rail-
road.
Archie ROsenblatt, District
Grocery Stores member, has re-
ceived a distinguished sales
award from the lamp division
of Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc.
william c. Hettrick, district
sales manager for the Alexan-
der Film Co., is hot this week at
a regional sales meeting of the
company at the Park Silver
Motel in Silver Spring.
Stafford Hayes Corp. Of
Clark's Summit. Pa. has
named the Krontadt Advertis-
ing Agency of Washington to
handle advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

facts. we are In q position 70
demand action to cushion the
drop and TO take action TO re-
vive business.
The knowledge of recession
is behind the rising clamor for
anti-slump tax cuts. major
public works programs. ex-
panded jobless benefits. cons
structive foreign trade policy.
In prewar days. We couldn't
formulate anti-receSsion pro-
grams because we didn't have
facts on which to base the pro-
grams.
81 No one can fool the man
out Of a'job or the man losing
sales or the neighbor and fam
lilies Of this man anyway. It's
futile--in fact. it's downright
dangefous--to try.
1t is my firm conviction that
our awareneSs and our decr-
mination to cushion the recess
sions Of l948-9 and 1854
helped keep them mild. II is
my firm conviction that our
awarenesS and determination
to act will help us handle this
decline properly. too.
Distributed. 1855, BY the Han
Syndicate, Inc All Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
DY SYLVIA PORTER

Igroup-including professional
as well as amateur economists
and public relations men
which insists advertising of the
recession is unhealthy. publi-
cizing Of the facts is bad.
This group argues even mem
ton of the word recession"
lfrightens businessmen into
pulling back on plans. scares
consumers into reducing buy
ing. This group insists the bad
news in itself will intensity bad
news.
/ am not a member of this
group. / believe the advertising
is healthy, the publicizing of
the facts is good for the econ
omy. Here's why:
% Because we know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Real Estate Board
To Hear Leasing Experts

Business property leasing ex-
pertS of Washington and New
York will address a general
membership meeting of the
Washington Real Estate Board
at 8 pm. Thursday at Hotel
Statler.
o. H. Hage. jr.. regional SUI
pervisor for the F. w. Wool
worth Co.. New York. will dis
cuss his company's future plans
in the Washington area. DON
aid RosinSki of Carl G. Rosin-
ski & Co.. will talk on CONNER
cial leasing in established bust
ness centerS of Metropolitan
Washington and Wallace Agnew
of Walker g. Dunlop. Inc. will
cover shopping center leasing,
Leroy Leibel. Aristo Stores:
John Beall, jr.. Cities Service
Oil Co.; Milton Elsberg, Drug
Fair, and JAG Lehman. Giant
Food Stores. each will outline
his company's plans for expan-
sion in this area. A movie en-
titled THE Changing Shop
ping Center Pattern" will be
shown through the courtesy of
the National Association of
Food Chains.
Raymond j. Gerber. vice
president of Legum e. Gerber,
Inc. meeting chairman, said
this will be a members only
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Purchasing Agents Plan
Chicago Convention Trip

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Purchas-
ing Agents. is making arrange
mentS for sending a delegation
to the annual NAPA conven-
ton in Chicago May lila.
The chapter will have head
quarters at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel where general conven-
lions will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
NAA Chapter to Meet
At Occidental Tonight

Washington Chapter. Nation
al Association of Accountants,
will hold its regular monthly
dinner meeting at the Occi-
dental Restaurant tonight.
Speaker will be Frank H.
Weitzel, assistant controller
general of the United States.
The place of the event was
given incorrectly in this COL
umn yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

talk before the annual legiSla-
live conference of the National
Savings and Loan League at
Hotel Statler.
More alert and careful serv-
icing of home loans would as
sist families experiencing diff
ficulty in handling their mort
cages because of the business
recession, the FNMA president
declared.
During the years in which
We enjoyed full employment,
collection efforts generally were
confined to a relatively few
troublesome accounts" he con-
tinued.
las unemployment in some
areas increases. We not only
have to deal with the peren-
nially troublesome accounts.
but are beginning to expert
ence difficulties with many
heretofore current accounts
which are becoming delinquent
for the first time.
Suggests More Calls
This type of situation calls
for increased and improved ac-
ton by all of us-more per-
sonal calls during the early
stages of the delinquency and
more resourcefulness in deal
ing with collection problems
to the end that these mortgage
ors who are making an earnest
effort to save their homes may
be helped and their delinquent
cies kept at a minimum"
The speaker told the savings
and loan executives now is the
time to study carefully your
operations and your servicing
personnel, and to assure your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Henley Will Address
Communications Lawyers

j. Smith Henley, director Of
the administrative procedure
office of the Justice Depart
ment, will address the Federal
Communications Bar ASsocia-
ton, at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel next Tuesday,
March 4
Mr.. Henley will discuss his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Sales Executive Club
Holds Easy Contest

The Washington Sales Ex-
ecutive Club is conducting its
annual essay contest for high
school and preparatory stu
dents of this area and the win
ner will go on to the Nation
wide contest of the National
Sales Executives Club.
Essays will be on the subject
of Selling as a Professional
Career" and the contest is open
to girls as well as boys.
School authorities are CO.
operating with the sales exc
cutives by notifying students
Of the contest details. Winners
will be guests at a club lunch
con March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Southern Railway Profit
Slightly Behind 1857

Net income of Southern Rail-
way Co. was S2,874,426 or 40
cents a share in January. COM
pared with $2,963.716 or Al
cents a share in the same 1857
month, the company reported
today.
Gross operating revenues
totaled $23,1O0,6 compared
with $23, 683, 906 a year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Southern Wholesalers
Holds Open House

Southern Wholesalers. Inc,
is holding its 41st annual open
house at its Offices and show
rooms, 707 Edgewood street
NE. today and tomorrow.
President william j. O'Con-
nor said dealers will hear plans
for greatly increased color TV
sales in this area, with special
reference to the opening of the
new all-color TV station,
WRC-TV.
The firm is wholesale distrib-
utor for RCA Victor products.
Kelvinator home appliances
and Youngstown Kitchens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Record Volume
|0f Prudential
Jumps 36 Pct.

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. rs. (R)
Life insurance sales Of the Pru-
dental Insurance Co. scared SO
Iper cent during 1857. Carroll
M. ShankS. president. said yes
terday.
Mr.. Shanks reported sales
ltotaled record $11.296, 900 900,
compared with the previous
peak of $8.289 900. 900 in 1856.
Much of the gain came from
sales of family plan policies,
which Shanks said totaled 3A
billion dollars in 1857. He said
the Prudential has sold over 5
billion dollars worth Of these
policies since they were intro
duced in 1856.
He reported assets rose to
$l3.919,0 900. 900. up $657 900. 900
over 1856.
NEW YORK, (R).-New York
Life Insurance Co.. the Nations
seventh largest. reported its
sales climbed 80 per cent last
year.
Sales of individual and group
life insurance amounted to 49,.
246.374,0l5 compared with ST.
499, 584,863 in 1856.
Life insurance in force rose
to $l9.134,281,124 from $l6,-
846.953,127 at the end of 1856.
Assets totaled $6,424.8 07, 259
VS.. 5000. 443, 1872 a year ago.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is (R.-
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York chalked up a rs per
cent increase in life insurance
sales last year. according to the
annual report.
New life insurance issued
totaled 1926, 100000 compared
with $655, 100000 in 1856.
Assets at the yearend totaled
$2,573,792,510 VS.. $3.50, 909, 307
at the close of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
'1 RI BUSINESS
Closer Watch Is Urged
On Home Mortgages
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Finincial Editor

Increased unemployment is slowing collections home
mortgages and the home financing industry
be prepared for earnest effort to keep denquences
d minimum.
This warning issued today by j. Stanley Baughman
president of the Federal National Mortgage Association in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

self and your principals that
you are prepared to meet these
problems successfully"
Despite the Mr.. Baughman's
warning. most of the savings
and loans leaders attending
the meeting here expressed con-
f1dence that present economic
uncertainties were of tenn
porary nature and that con-
ditions would improve later in
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Six Washington CPAs
Elected hy Institute

Six Washington Certified
Public Accountants have been
elected members of the Ameri-
can Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants. They include:
Charles Almond Hass. Ar
mold Wilson Ivie. Raymond F.
Masino. Thomas G. Martin.
Christopher j. Moran and
Sheldon A. Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
C. Carney Smith to Speak
At National Session

c. Carney Smith. Chartered
Life Underwater and general
agent here for the Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance Co.. will
speak at the mid-year meeting
of the General Agents and
Managers Conference at Bir-
mingham, Ala. March "a.
The Washington executive,
who has won outstanding hon.
ors from his own company. will
discuss Ideas for the Future. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Office functions as related to the
Federal Communications Com
mission practices and proceed
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb - R.-National
Association Securities Dealears. Inc
Moon Quotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

happy to have the girls
around. Like the time Mar
garet McCrae and Anna Nc
Intyre typed up a stencil,
ran it through into release
form and then delivered the
releases to seven offices in
various parts of Washington.
I'VE walked for three hours
delivering the handouts and
turned back in the IS we were
given for transportation"
Margaret said.
Transportation is one of
the girls main problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Were always getting lost"
said Barbara Bradley. "One
time I ended up at the Navy
Yard instead of on Vermont
avenue NV"
And I took a limited bus
to save time getting home"
said Carol Morgan. TT went
right past my house. 1t took
me an hour to get back"
Getting bus money to get
to work and lunch money is
another problem.
MY mother doesn't under
stand why I 60 downtown to
work for free and don't do
anything at home" said Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

leen. But heck, I don't get
paid for working at home ell
Their"
Besides. the girls agree that
the volunteer work has been
"a wonderful experience" and
a valuable one. They'll be
given good references next
year when they go out for
money-paying jobs.
"On the other hand" said
Barbara Bradley. Even
though I'll be II next year I
might do volunteer work
again next summer. It's been
lots of fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Teen-Agers
Find Work
InAgencies
Continued From Poss !

SOtNHsSS bASN W.
Der of summers. But the
sorority girls became the
first teen-age group to do q
sustained job throughout the
summer for the Council, &C
cording to Mrs. Hulda Hub
bell, director of Volunteer
Services.
Mondays, for instance, So
rority sisters Arleen Ger
lacher and Barbara Bradley
type and answer the phone
while workers at the Wash
ington Hearing Society go to
lunch. They also take an IL
year-old boy to a playground.
The boy is mute, and has
limited vision.
Other members Of the
sorority, Judy Bradley, Bar
bara's sister. and Dottie
Mondell rotate days with
Anna Mcintyre, Margaret
McCrae. Betsy Steele and
Molly Jones in doing free
clerical work at the Ameri-
can Recreation Society.
In helping others, 15-year-
old Arleen Gerlacher found
she had helped herself. .
II learned how to use all
kinds of Office machines like
addressographs, mimeo-
graphs, electric typewriters
and even an electric stapler,"
Arleen said.
Other girls in Pi Alpha Phi,
Denise Freyche, Carol Nor
gan, Ruth Wimbish, plus
some of the others, work at
United Givers Fund, tipping,
filing, filling in maps and
writing names and addresses
to help get ready for the big
drive in the fall.
There have been days the
agencies would rather not
have had our free services"
the sorority president said
with a laugh. II remember
the day Arleen knocked over
q filing cabinet with 1000
alphabetical cards in it,
wrecked two stencils and I
put 20-cent stamps on en-
velopeS instead of Accent
stamps. Another time one of
us stamped the letters with
a 1860 date by mistake and
someone had to recover the
mail from the. post Office"
Other days the agencies are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Atomic Energy Commission said
Russians had tested another nu-
clear weapon, third in three days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Mt. Top-Hercules
Reach Rifle Finals

Mountain Top and Hercules
COPIED wins in the Western Mary
land Leagues first shoot-off match
held Sunday afternoon at Oakland
and Bowman's Addition ranges.
Mountain Tops gunners downed
Fort Hill by single point. 1119 to
1118, in close contest at Oakland.
Alex Harvey scored 287 to head
the winning quartet. Fort Hills
best was 262, made by Norm White.
At Cumberland Hercules set a
seasonal high by whipping a short
handed LaValc crew 1859 to 829.
Jim Grosh had 292 for high as
Hercules ran up its best team tally
OF the season.
Final Shoot-off match for the
league indoor championship will
be held next Sunday at Oakland
between Mountain Top and Hercu-
les.
Summary OF the scores in the
prone, sitting. kneeling and stand
ing positions:
A. A. Harvey, Jr.. 100, so, 4S, 49,
total 287; c. E. Miller, 100, AZ, 49,
SO, 2S4; G. L. Porter, 100, 50, AZ, IS,
PTS; c. E. Miller Jr., SO, so, "A, 80,
273; team total, 1119.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

In a few weeks the political
parties Of Maryland will be holding
primary elections. Hence, | would
like to say a word or two this week
about practical politics-a business
or profession that helps to improve
your government and your com
munity
The word politics" causes some
people lots of trouble | suggest
that we get one thing clear-politics
is a distinguished word. Politics
should occupy the interests of every
American, because without citizen
participation in politics you get
anarchy or a dictatorship.
Actually, bad politics and bad
government are caused by good
citizens who don't bother to take
an active interest by voting and
working for the candidates of their
choice.
What | would like to emphasize is
this: choose the candidate who
comes closest to your political be-
liefs and ideas and then roll up
your sleeves and 90 to work. Make
your voice heard. You achieve
nothing by standing on the side
lines wringing your hands and
wondering why someone doesn't do
something about a problem that
directly affects you. And nowadays
almost every problem of govern
ment affects you.
Our Nation enjoys the highest
standard of living in the world
today because of the skill, magma
ton of business leaders, operating
through competitive enterprise
system. And, | say to you that you
can apply the same drive and ability
and ingenuity to the political arena
and become a real instrument of
lNllOli III dNlIlCNillS OOuliO 5ONCl IL
ment We need seasoned and practi-
cal leaders of the community in
politics, and we need the younger
men and women actively interested
in government
l hope that every citizen of the
9Th Maryland District will take
an active interest in the election
this year.
The Senate has passed and sent
to the President my bill which
provides for distributing estates of
persons in the same family who
die simultaneously in accidents or
disasters. The Senate also passed,
with amendments, Senator j. Glenn
Bealrs bill, identical to one of
mine, to revise and modernize Dis
trict of Columbia fish and game
laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Wardrobe Building
Is April Topic For
.HOmenaker Clubs

Wardrobe Building" will be
the topic for the April demonstra-
ton in the Homemakcr clubs of
the county, it was announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent The roll call will
be The most used item in my
wardrobe" Clothing project chair
men are to give the demonstration
with the Civil Defense chairman
giving a report on Mass Feeding, "
The dates for meetings:
Grantsvillc club April ?, 100,
home of Mrs. Mary Livengood;
Mrs. Harvey Gortncr the demon
stration; Mrs. Carrie Bcachy, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Allen Baker, 1880 p. m, to plan
for National Home Demonstration
week program, to be held May 6
in the Accident Fire hall. Planning
to meet are Mrs. Jesse Woods, Mrs.
William Hartman, Mrs, Harry Ed
wards Mrs. Francis Spoerlein.
Miss Grove pointed out that
clothing project chairmen will lead
club members in planning for
wardrobe smartness, considering
what they have, what they need
and how to buy Wardrobcs are ex-
pected to be right for the occasion,
becoming, easy upkeep and care.
She said four types of clothes
usually meet the needs of families;
work, casual, street and dress
up"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
HOYES

Sunday School. Palm Sunday,
March 30, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Georg visited her
daughter, Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
and family, Sunday afternoon, for
a short while.
Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver visited
her daughter Shirley, for several
days in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Peck, of Berlin,
and Miss Nina Peck, of Somerset,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
we're business callers in Oakland
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Vitcz and fami-
ly we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De
Witt and Nancy.
Miss Wilma Hamlin was a Sat
urday night and Sunday guest of
Nancy Turncy
Miss Gay Umbcl was a Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Bonnie
Spiker
Mrs. w, w. Dewitt attended the
auxiliary meeting at the hospital
on Thursday.
The farm committee of Farming
for Better Living met Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnaglc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
Jimmy were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Custer.
Herbert McCrobic spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McCrobie.
Roseanna Yoder was an over
night guest of Patty Jones on
Thursday.
Earl Coddington was a Thurs
day night dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanncr. Jr.,
and children were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Agricultural Agents Attend
Subject Matter Course

f. Lusby, Assistant County Agent,
along with more than 40 other agri-
cultural agents and assistants rep
presenting every county in Mary
land attended a short course for
professional improvement at the
University of Maryland during the
week of March 1921.
The course dealt strictly with
subject matter of practical value to
farmers. Nine courses were taught,
including farm buildings, ornamen-
tails, animal nutrition, farm man
agemcnt, dairy management, farm
forestry, insects, plant diseases and
d course combining weeds and
horticulture. Each agent had his
pick of three courses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

report.
Altamont club. April 2, 7:30, in
Woods cabin; Miss Grove the
demonstration on last months
topic.
New Germany club April 3, 1890
p. m, home of Mrs. Harry Hum
mel. The club is meeting early for
the February demonstration which
was cancelled. Mrs DClWood Mcr
rill and Mrs. Bernard Merrill will
give the clothing demonstration,
Miss leila BroadWatcr the report.
Swallow Falls club April 3, p.
m. home of Mrs. Charles Warwick;
Mrs. Warwick to give the clothing
demonstration Mrs. James Penn
ington, the February demonstra-
ton.
A group OF homemaXers will
meet April at the home of Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

TO PUZZLE, PAGE 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

DIR. Frank L. Bentz, Jr., associate
professor of agronomy, has been
appointed assistant in the Uni
versity of Maryland presidents of
flee, it was announced by President
Wilson H. Elkins and the Board of
Regents.
DR.. Bentz will assist in preparing
for orderly growth and develop
ment in period when the uni
versity must prepare to admit a
doubled enrolment by 1870.
DR.. Bentz received a B. S. degree
from Maryland in 1912 He served in
the second World War, being dis
charged with the rank of captain.
He now holds a Ph.D degree in
agronomy, became an assistant
professor in 1855, and an associate
professor in 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Milton Dewitt
Mrs. Earl COddington was a
Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Milton Dewitt
Guests one day last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff we're
Mrs. Karl Kahl, Mrs. Karl Vernon
Kahl and J. Nj. Falkenstein.
Mr.. and MRS. Emerson BiShoff
we're Sunday dinner guests of their
son, John and family
Little Sharon Bishoff spent Mon
day and Monday night with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Emer-
son Bishoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and son
and friend visited Mr.. and Mrs
Joe McCrobie and family over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

The belief was growing that
Russians we're preparing bold
new venture into space.
1t appeared that fewer West Vir-
ginia cities were going on Daylight
Saving time this summer.