davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
WEDNESDAY, THE 25th DAY
OF MARCH, 1859
Beginning at 1000 A. M.
LIVE STOCK


LIVE STOCK
Sixteen head of dairy cattle Ten
head Holstein and 5 head Guern-
sey milk Cows and l Holstein
Heifer due to freshen in fall.
Twelve COWS in production and 3
close springers. T. B. and Bangs
accredited herd. Interstate ship
ment papers available on day of
sale
FARM MACHINERY
Mccormick 1O-hoe grain Drill,
Mccormick 9-hoe grain Drill, Nc
Cormick Gift. Mower Case lift.
mounted tractor Mower New Idea
side delivery Rake New John
Deere mounted side delivery
Rake. F-20 Farmall Tractor
1855 Ford Tractor, John Deere
2-bottom 14-inch Pillow, Ford
CultiVator, Ford tractor Jack. Ford
tractor belt Pulley, Ferguson rigid
frame Harrow, Case 100 pickup
Baler with motor, Mccormick lift.
grain Binder, John Deere Blower,
John Deere P.T.O Harvester, hand
feed Cutter, Black Hawk corn
Planter with 3-point tractor Hitch,
shovel Pillow, Case tractor manure
Spreader, Clipper seed Cleaner
with elevator, power corn Shelter,
Claffey forage Unloader, thresh-
ing Machine on steel, rear mounted
manure Loader for Ford tractor.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Two swing type Rite Way mixer
Units complete with pipe for 20
stalls and vacuum pump; 7 loyal.
milk Cans, 2 5-gal. milk Cans, milk
Buckets, milk Strainers, Scan Rite
Way milk Cooler, front door open
ing; 6-can storage Rack, double
tub wash vat, electric water Heater,
electric drive Mccormick cream
Separator.
MISCELLANEOUS
One 50O-lb. platform Scale, drill
Press, bench Grinder, lot tools, ny
draulic lotion Jack, lot junk Iron,
air grease Gun, Shovels, Forks,
grapple hay Fork, hay rope, hay
Carrier for wood track, 6-inch So
it. endless high speed rubber
Belt, 6 chicken Coops, milking
Stools, steel drums, Challenger
jet fly Sprayer, Steward electric
Clippers, ensilage Cart, 2 electric
Fencers, battery Fencer, lot cleo
trio fence Wire, steel electric fence
Posts, Simplex brooder Stove,
chicken water fountain heating
Unit new, cast iron Kettle for
steel jacket, Shotgun, 41O gauge;
Pain. Planer, will plane 4 sides in
one operation, also tongue and
groove attachment
HAY AND GRAIN
Approximately $50 bales of Hay,
some baled Straw, $50 blu. Oats.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Kitchen Chairs, child's Crib,
rocking Chair, Books, 2 Stands,
old Clocks, 2 Buggy Robes, baby
Jumper, iron cook Pot, record
Player, lot gallon crooks and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS = Personal property,
Cash.
Lunch will be available.
J. B. Swartzentruber and Wife
Salisbury, r ID l, Pa.
Phone MO 2-2841
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md Phone VA 6-8242
ADV 2-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

LOCAL MAN now agency for
famous Knapp shoes. If interested
contact Norris B. Riley, Friends
Vile, Md. ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Top for pickup
truck with hunks for two to sleep.
Jacob H. Miller, Rosedalc.-Adv.
51-6t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland. will be in session for
the transaction Of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH Is and II
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
advertisement l If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

lCCdtGu Z illlGS SOQlH VI inc 1eAdS
Church, on the Hog Back road, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY
OF MARCH, 1859
Beginning at 100 o'clock sharp
MACHINERY
1850 Case Tractor, good shape;
New Idea manure Spreader horse
drawn; New Idea side delivery
Rake, like new; Shoe Ontario disk
Drill, horse-drawn Mower, spring
tooth Harrow, dump Rake, set of
tractor Chains, hillside Pillow, s.
shovel CultivatOr, David Bradley
rubber tired wagon, lot of locust
Posts, deep well Pump, bottle gas
hot water Tank, 80 gallons; 5 8-gal
milk Cans, good shape.
GRAIN
Approximately 100 bushels OF
Oats, approximately 20 bushels OF
Wheat
No live stock will be sold.
REAL ESTATE
L VIII also sell my farm, consist
ing of SO acres with 40 acres of
this up in good cultivation; Is acres
of good poplar and hardwood
timber; the rest in pasture land.
This farm also has a good bank
barn and machine shed. This farm
is also Well-Watered.
There are also other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash on day of sale, on
all personal property. Terms OF
farm will be made known on day
of sale.
MRS. NELLIE BALL,
Owner,
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
Auctioneers:
H. H. MAHAFFEY, Phone 1872
Terra Alta, w. Va.
J. r. PlFER, Phone 1882
Terra Alta, w. Va.
ADV. 2-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

FOR SALE-NeW turret Brownie
movie Camera exposure meter
model. Call DE 4-2348 ADV. 47-tf
FOR SALE-1951 Buick Super,
Al condition. Gibs0n's Auto
Wrccking, phone DE 1929 Mt.
Lake Park, Md. ADV. 3-f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
n Z. w "A Il d

HOOK UP on the cable for
better TV reception in Oakland.
Installation charge only SIS which
can be spread over many mOrths,
plus $3.50 regular monthly cable
charge. Ask about our budget
deal. Gail Ace Radio ard Electric
Service today, DE 4-2679. ADV,
44-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

FOR SALE-Heavy duty hay
Loader in excellent shape: one
kitchen Cabinet: one Heatrola
heating Stove. Phone DE 4-2627.
ADV. 49-tf
FOR SALE-10 tons mixed baled
Hay, tons second crop; tons
Straw. Apply William A. Custer,
Friendsville. phone SH 6-2113. -
Adv. l-3t:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
DEBT NOTICE

DEB NO ICE
Persons are hereby notified that
/ will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself.
ROBERT w. FRIEND
SWanton, Md.
ADV. 3-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNING and ADJUST
MENr, custom Hi-Fi audio build
ing and installation References.
Cal DE 4-3508. ADV. 3-3ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

FOR SALE-2-roW corn Planter
in good working condition, $500.
G. O. Janoske. Oakland, Md.
phone DE 4-4396. ADV 3-St
FOR SALE-One male ana one
female Rabbit Pup, about 6 months
old, ready TO train Call Henry
BoWser, Fricndsville. SH 6-2l2l, or
come see them ADV. 52-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will offer
for sale at public auction at our
farm, located in West Salisbury.
Pa, known as the -Milt Bowman
farm the following personal prop
ertY. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

FOR SALE-Lots along bennett
road and High street, B. r. San
dcrs, ST., phone DE 4-4057. ADV.
1-tf
FOR SALE-Hay and locust
posts. Harry Canaan Oakland, Md,
5unnyside. Phone DE 4-4O33.-Adv.
1-3t"
FOR SALE-20 Gu. #. store or
restaurant Refrigerator. Very, very
good condition, almost like new.
Total price S189.95. Dewitt and De-
Berry. ADV. 2-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

FOR SALE-11 Acres wooded
area near Crystal Spring, Mt.
lake: also u acres land, house, 2
car garage and block building.
Phone DE 4-2697 -A!y. Soft
FOR SALE-Garry seed Oats,
grown from certified seed, cleaned
and treated, $3.50 bushel. Homer
Reichenbecher Keyser Ridge, Md,
phone VA 6-8366. ADV. Lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm, 1877 acres
with plenty of buildings and water,
electric and telephone. Land most
ly level in good condition. Contact
Webster Brenneman, AIcHenry,
Md.-Adv 2-3t.
FOR SALE-C Allis Chalmers
Tractor with 2 row cultiyator; Al
lis Chalmers Ia in. two bottom
ploW, John Deere trailer mower,
Z #. cut, like new. Forrest Beachy,
Grantsville. Route ADV. 2-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
DISPERSAL SALE
4THh.iD

1 will sell all the following
personal property at my farm
located 2 miles south of the Texas
Church, on the Hog Back road, on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Carrier Night Flying Offers Thrills

Perhaps the most dramatic land
ings to be seen aboard U. S. car
riers today are those by the A3D
bombers. These bombers, fully load
ed, weigh "a 900 lbs, although they
never land on carrier this heavy
They come in at good hot speed,
and the arresting cables on the
carrier there are four on the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt must be set So
that the arresting engines stop a
huge weight in Just a few yards.
These are big planes. and have the
capability Of carrying atomic Weap1
ons, and when they are taken aboard
a carrier, or when they take off
it is sight to see In the night
flying operation aboard the Il D R
the 9th er night, all Of the big
ADD S took off and landed safely
The average civilian may not rea-
lie the chances pilots take wv even
in peace time The insurance com
panles and the government know
that most Of todays pilots flying
off carriers have the odds stacked
pretty heavily against them In fact
chances are better than f.ftv-fifty
that the young pilots flying off car
rlers today Will not reach sixty
years Of age if they continue their
flying All Of the deaths will not
BE- caused BY flying accidents, but
nevertheless. these are grim odds.
This was pointed out impressively
to IT, Charles r Long uSN aide
to Rear Admiral William A Suther-
land Jr Admiral Sutherland is the
commanding officer of Carrier Dl-
vision II, which Is the attack strik-
ing force Of the Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean
There are still plenty Of patriotic
young Americans who Ike to fly,
and who like the service, and who
feel that they are serving a cause,
being part of the country de-
Tense and security It II good this
Is ~, even though there are chances
TO be taken every day aboard
carrier. and lives to be lost, I'M
fortunately, as long as our pilots
must maintain a high standard Of
proficiency in flying in all types of
weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30

from II II to 1912 cents. G eorgia
broilers were bringing is to l6 ga
cents.
Hogs
Watch for some undcrtOnes Of
weakness in hog prices as we APP
proach midsummer Supplies NOV
ing to market during July and Aug
ust viii be- heavier than expected.
So-don't look for the Strengthening
in price that usually comes during
this time
The shift to earlier farrowings.
which many farmers have followed
through with. is causing more hogs
to come to marketable size during
July, August and September. How
ever, this will reduce the number
for market in the fall which may
have a tendency to help cushion
the usual drop in fall hog prices.
The nations pig report which has
Just been released shows the spring
crop up II per cent from last years
crop. Getting closer home, Vir-
ginia S crop Of pigs is up by eight
per cent instead Of the one per cent
as reported on intentions.
Fall farroWing intentions for the
nation are up eight per cent While
Virginia i intentions are estimated
at seven per cent over last years.
If these intentions are carried out,
this will be the nations largest
number Of fall hog sows farrowed
since 1943 81 per cent above ave
rage
Virginia hog prices this week
We're generally lower. Southeast
Virginia was Is cents to 50 cents
lower at $3.50 to Sl7 Richmond
was 25 cents lower at Sl7 to SIPS.
Also lower this week was the Chi
cago market-s16 to Sl6.75-50 cents
lower than the previous week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
BY EDWARD H. SIMS

Aboard the Franklin D. Roose-
welt in the Mediterranean - Night
flying off a carrier is always dra-
matte, and it is double SO if it is
being done BY the Sixth Fleet in
the Mediterranean, which is sta
toned within striking distance of
m a n y communist counties and
bases This reporter spent a night
recently in the "Pri-Fly' tower
aboard the carrier Franklin D,
Roosevelt watching Jets take off and
land at night.
Unfortunately. in these opera
tons, pilots are sometimes killed
In fact at about this time. one
pilot was lost off the Intrepid. I"
which Is the f d. Rs sister-car-
rier in the Sixth Fleet. and two
other pilots were lost in the At
lantic-all flying from carriers at
night
And while the art Of carrier land
ings and take-offs has been develop
ed to a fine edge. when 1t gets
down to the last few seconds, as
any pilot knows. a carrier landing
at night becomes an educated guess
on the part Of two persons. h G
landing signal officer and the pilot
Of the aircraft
When the pilot has brought the
aircraft down to just a few feet
above the carrier. and is flying ar
the proper speed, and is lined UP
in the 'meatball, this Is the criti-
cal moment The landing signal Of
flcer Will signal him to land or he
Will wave him off There are GER
tain rules which pilots must obey
concerning these two forms OF mi
structlon
If the landing signal officer waves
the pilot off. he cannot land under
any circumstances, even If he
thinks he has made perfect APP
proach and can sit it down nicely.
He must 60 around again. in the
pattern to the left On the other
hand. if the landing signal officer
signals for landing, in this case
it is matter Of the pilots dis
erection whether he viii land or
not. He can 90 around again if he
wishes, although usually he lands.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Thin-Shelled Eggs
Continues TO Be
Common Nuisance

Thin-shelled eggs are a common
nuisance in the poultry house dur
ing the hot summer months, says
D. D. Bragg. poultry specialist at
VPI.
He says older birds those which
have laid to 10 months have a
tendency to lay eggs with thinner
shells and thinner albumins regard
less of weather conditions How
ever. work done at Colorado State
University indicates that one ounce
of ascorbic acid per ton of feed will
thicken the egg shell. More than
one ounce per ton can have bad
effects.
Bragg says poultrymen should
also be careful to see that the birds
have plenty Of calcium and vltamin
D in their laying rations. A little
added calcium might help improve
the egg shells of birds that are in
the latter part of their laying
period. especially those which have
been fed often on high level anti
biotic feeds which contain no cal
cium. Although most laying rations
contain pa to 3i2 per cent calcium
it is generally advisable to feed
oyster shell free choice to the birds
on the floor. and to occasionally
sprinkle some shell in the feed
troughs of Gagged layers.
A report from Rutgers indicates
that cage layer fatigue" is defin-
itely related to vitamin D and cal
cium levels in the diet The report
states that when dietary calcium is
increased to at least 2i2 per cent
the researchers have been able to
reduce. if not entirely overcome
the incidence Of cage layer fatigue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30

Eggs
Egg prices should fluctuate the
next couple Oh weeks due to some
disruption in the regular supply
channels on the New York market.
Shipments Of western eggs have
shifted this week from breakers to
shell egg markets to meet h e
temporary heavy gap in supply
Watch for the recent sudden rise
in price to be followed BY drop
back as soon as the situation gets
back to normal
Most of the markets in Virginia
gained from eight to ten cents this
week. In Richmond, grade A large
we're bringing 81 to 80 cents. Grade
A large in the Shenandoah Valley
were bringing 80 to 80 cents "a
dozen and Norfolk S price was "a
cents. Roanoke A large eggs were
bringing 80 cents and New York
nearby grade A large eggs were
lIOlll II 10 "a cents.
Mediums ranged in price in Viz
GINA from 20 to 80 cents.
Br0ilers
Look for broller prices to stay
about where they are for the next
couple Of weeks. Supplies. which
have been running well over last
years. have started to taper off
This week supplies are down to
only eight per cent over the same
week a year ago. BY mid-July, the
supply will be down to last year S
level and in August the supply
should be running about seven per
cent below year ago. 1t looks
like on the basis of chick place
ments. that this will be running be
low last year On through to Sep
TENDER.
In Virginia Fthis week. broilers
were 16 to l7i2 cents. North Caro-
lima broilers were bringing 1915
while the Delmarva prices ranged
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Hood Soybean
Looks Different

Farmers who are growing Hood
soybeans for the first time this year
should not become alarmed over
the rough or crinkled appearance
OF the leaves.
M P Lacy, associate agronomist
at VPI. says the crinkled appear
ance may be mistaken for insect
d m G, especially in the early
stages Of growth However, t h e
crinkled leaf appearance on Hood
different from that of other COM
monty grown varieties, is a normal
characteristic of the variety.
Lacy says Hood produces high
seed yields and is superior in seed
quality to the familiar Ogden and
Lee varieties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
DOMESTIC POULTRY ALARM

The House Agriculture Committee,
alarmed over continually decreas-
ing prices for poultry and eggs, has
passed resolution aimed at i'm
proving the present critical situa-
ton within the domestic poultry
industry.
Egg prices are at their lowest
ebb in Is years, and the farm price
Of broilers is now the lowest on
record for this season Of the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
powHATAN

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Daniels. of Powhatan. last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mumford
and two sons. Byron and Gordon
Mumford, of Richland. Wash. Mrs
Mumford is a sister of Mr. Daniels.
They also visited their former home
in Hopewell where a farmily re-
union was enjoyed by all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30

a free map Of tire Gathright wild
life Management Area in Bath and
Allegheny counties is now availa-
biz from the state game commits
sion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agriculture Depart
offers warning
prices and a he time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 6

4:30
4-SpIit Personality.
Audience participation program.
9-Ed9e Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. adventures of Don
Juon." l948. Enrol Flynn, Viveco
lindfors.
$3.50 :
4-Susie. Comedy. T.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Nixon May Aid
Stussen's Race

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
(AP) - Vice President Nixon
was reported today to be will
ing to lend hand to Harold
E. Stassen in his campaign for
Mayor of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Nixon was so quoted by
independent Republicans who
sounded him out on his feelings
toward the man who in 1856
opposed Mr.. Nixon'S renomina-
ton.
A meeting with Mr.. Nixon
was arranged by Arthur w.
Binns and w. Tacher Long
streth. Mr.. Binns, a req es-
tate dealer, is chairman of In
dependents for StaSSen. Mr..
Longstreth was his party's
nominee for mayor in 1855 and
is leading the drive for money
among the Independents.
Mr.. BinnS said Mr.. Nixon
promised to help Mr.. Stassen's
candidacy in any way he could.
He said he held no grudge
nor rancor toward Mr.. StaS-
SEN" Mr.. Binns related. HE
said he felt Mr.. StaSsen was
one of the ablest men in the
Republican Party ard ~" ,
would be glad to see him
elected"
Mr.. Stassen opposes Mayor
Richardson Dilworth, Demo-
crat, in the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Turks Will Ask
U. S. Testimony

IzMIR, Turkey, July 10
(AP).-A Turkish court de-
cided today to use diplomatic
channels to question an Amer
lean officer who a Turkish
Woman-charged with violat-
ing Turkeys customs laws
says promised to marry her.
Marian Halisdemir pleaded
innocent to acquiring illegally
three fur coats and violating
customs laws. She said Col
Joseph Stewart, public lnfor-
nation officer at headquarters
of Allied Land Forces here I'M
til last December, gave her the
coats as engagement presents.
Court officials said Col.
Stewart is now attached to
headquarters, United States
Army and Air Defense COM
mand, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miss HaliSdemir gave the
court correspondence and pho
toeraphs she said would sup
pert her claim. The case was
adjourned until Col. Stewards
testimony can be taken
through diplomatic channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Home Folks Pay
$10O q Plate to
Hear Morton

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 1e
(AP) Senator Thruston B
Morton Republican of Ken
tucky) talked about money to-
night to about 500 admirers
who paid 500 a plate to hear
him.
1t was the first formal tribute
the Kentucky Senator's home
folks have paid him since he
was named Republican Ma
tional Chairman.
He said despite record pros
perity the Government, as well
as families and individuals, are
engaged "in a desperate day.
to-day struggle to balance in
come with expenditures.
IF the Federal budget can
not be balanced in boom times, u
he said, how can the Treasury
ever expect to operate on a
pay-as-you-go basis?"
Senator Morton said Ameri-
cans of both parties are de
handing that Congress support
the President" in his aim to
balance the budget.
The dinner was arranged by
Lee P. Miller, president of the
American Bankers Association
who says he is "a lifelong
Democrat"
The G. o. P. expected tt
gross $4,000 from the function
to be used by the state anc
national party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

sonable authorizing provision
in order to get FBI assistance
in investigations"
But it would seem to me, ="
he said, that a number OF
members are using this bill as
a means principally to corral
votes among the minority
groups in their districts. So far
as I am concerned the forcing
out Of such a liberal and punt
tive bill, injecting the legisla-
tive and executive branches of
the Government into this diff
cult area which is presently be-
ing handled by the courts, is a
disService to the Nation as a
whole Just at a time when rea-
son appears to be predominant
ing"
Mr.. Cramer said the provi-
sion making interference with
Federal court orders a Federal
crime should not be applied
solely to desegregation orders,
He contended that the anti
bombing section relating to
churches and schools should
cover all types Of bombings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Star contest will receive IS.
Grand-prize winners will get
a 500 savings bond, and ma
tional awards will range from
$25 to $1,000.
Names and addresses of the
picture takers should be printed
legibly on the backs Of entries.
which should be sent to the
Amateur Snapshot Contest Ed
itor, The Washington Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 3, d. C.
At least one Of the first I'VE
winners has been taking pic
lures for less than two years
and entered the contest for the
first time late last year.
To win, a picture need not
be the product Of an expensive
camera, the judges said, but
must show the photographers
eye for unusual subject matter
and composition.
Color entries, either trans
parencies or prints, may show
any Of the subjects covered by
any Of the other four cate
gorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
900 Pictures Entered
In Stars Photo Contest

The Stars 1859 Amateur
Snapshot Contest was only in
its second ofiicial week today,
but 900 pictures already have
been submitted.
First week judging of more
than 500 entries took place
Thursday. The winning pic
lures in five Observation-Disclosures
and children. activities, scenes,
animals and color-will be pub
lished in Sunday, The Star
Magazine, August l6.
At the end Of The Star con-
test, which runs 10 weeks.
grand-prize winners in each
category will be selected and
entered in the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
$4,000 in Prizes
Entrants, who may submit
favorite snapshots during any
OF the following eight and a
half weeks, will be eligible to
share in more than $4,000
worth Of prizes. At least five
entrants will net more than
100 each.
Each weekly winner in The