davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

BARGAINS FOR THE HOME

0bANS>%iNS TON 0OTn6
Washington and ShirIingfOn
loo-Res. lss-z.ss TeIored curtuns, DocronT+, So.
e5-Rss. I.9S Cote and Vuonee Sets, 36" = 2fG 800
so-Rss. s.9s Mottre's Pads, twin size, fitted pod
Z69
es-Res. ISs Both Mst Sets. 2-Pc foos pIoin for $50
Washington store only
4o-Res. $I-3.s9 Seotter Rugs otex booked ---- 2se
5o-Res. iSS-2.e0 cofe cutuns ond conose Sets l6s
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN
Washington Store Only
l5o-Gis Reg. 6se-l.99 BOuses, Skirts, Slips, Sweaters,
Is-ciIs' sub-Teens' Reg sss-59s Skirts; woOs port
woos, royon LA, l0-l4 4.-------------..--- z.49
27-eis' s.s9-lo.ss Suits. Mid-seosOn Goats. WooIs
43-Ghs' 2es-3.es Cotton Dresses, TIA ------- 1888
Washington and ShirIimgtOn
los-erls sub-Teens' Reg. l.ss Cotton BlOuses 7-l4
lo-l4 s9e
Ioo-lnfau,, Reg s9esse Bootie. and Cops. knit pos
ss-Infsnts' sse Slips. nyIOn white, S, N. l -- 44e
lo5-Tot Girls Reg zse-3se Pontes cotton knit l5e
loo-Gis, SubTeens' 2ss4.ss orIon Sweoters TIA 1853
Washington only
lso-InFunts' $I-I.ss Slips Sweaters. BIonkes other
z2-TOt Girls 100 Dresses, 3-6x ------------- 6se
37-Tot Girls .99-2.99 Hats, ossored styles Sse
s6-TOt Girls Reg LOO Cotton Slips, trimmed 56x 6se
2o-infonts' Req ioe Cotton Knit Seepes Is 100
sz-Iot Boys Res lsS Jackets some Upper fronts 'Ss
32-Boys' Reg 3.ss Upper Joekets, 6-l2 = l66
lz-BOw ess-7sS Assorted Sport coots, broken Sizes
ShirIngfOn Store Only
s7-Boy Irres l9l49 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, 62 6ee
49, Boys Reg 3.es Cotton Twill Points, 1872 2.66
77-Boy Ires. 2.s9 Rubber Roineoot Sets, 6-l6 l.69
ss:y : @ ss fS:S s.s s"s s.s: s:':s .s :G 7oh
Evening star., 1959-11-26
draperies
Washington store only

..... WEdpCEACS
Washington store only
orig. now
SO Yds Sheer Fobrcs, Fortson9,
oocron,+T solution dyed roy
on, decorator coIors. 48"
100 Yds. 54" Wide Upholstery eT; ~ "
Fobrics, royon ond cotton
tweed in decorotor colors, yd 3o8 sSe
10 Aefocor FibereosG Troverse
0roperies, eoVy teStured,
double width 90" long 2o.ee S.ss
Troverse Droperies, os obove.
Triple width So" Iona 3l.oe s.es
BRAPERIES-Washtnofon, Fourth Floor
rugs
Washington store only
! 9xl2' Rouboix Wool Wilton ORR
ento Rug, rose ground 24o o5 I6s,eS
! l5'x6'l" Plush Pile AeriIonG
Broodoom Rug, gold - l3l.5l 4s.eS
3 8xl0' Reversible Imported
Broided Rugs, wool and royon,
black or blue 37o5 1895
! l2x6' Wool Twist BroodIoom
z exI2' Goblin Croft Textured Ny
lon BroodIoom Rug, green or
beige lO740 4s.e5
! l2S7'e" Nyon Twist Brood y
loom Rug, honey beige 92.57 5e.e5
| INT Jones' Lees Wool Wilton
Embossed Broodoom Rug, grey. 84.22 5s.eS
! l2x3 Dupont sol NyIon Brood
loom Rug. honey beige 1880 l4.s5
Rug, sondo!~ood lz5.7e ss.ss
RUGS-WashtnptoE, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BARGAINS FOR MEN
Washington and ShirIingtom

Ioo-Meni zss Lons Sleeve Sport Shirts, M, L. i4s
6o-en's Ies. 6se Undershis cotton knit S. M L. use
6o-Mens SO Ankle Length Cotton Drowers. NJ L. 7se
65-Mens sse Winter Weight TShis. S, m, L----- 4se
zoO-Men's I5e Cotton Hsndkerehefs ---- &c
7o-Men's Rec. 81 Ties, royon . ~-------- i5e
Ioo-Men's I5o FomouS Make T-Shirs --------- 4se
6o-Men's 4se Cotton RoyOn Hose, broken szes- lse
Washington store only
3o-Men's 6ee Cotton Undeshos broken szes----- s3e
zo-I5s Sweet Shirts, S, N 4se
Iz-Mens 800 cotton-Royon SIoeks Broken Sizes 1.49
6-Men's Ies Leother Jockey Cops, red -------- s6e
I2-SIoo Men, Belts, eto tono buckle broken 3ee
Evening star., 1959-11-26
cosmetics
Washington and Lonsley Perk

cosmetics
Washington and Lonsley Park
70 Vibro Slim Mossoee Pillows. 'l4.e7 4.se
1000 Special Purchase Mammoth
;. Bors OF Bath Soop, four fro 8 for l2For
q eronces LOO sac
,SI.n CoSIMETpcS-W%%'syisSgtGn pHS 1% Street FIe4,
budget SpOrfSWear
Woshinston store only
zoo Pcs. BIouses, Shirts, Skirts,
. Sweaters, Stocks. Sportsweor, 5000
su6aET Ss sposrswFARwa.atug.ou stree. Floor OO
;. - Gotten gloves
. Washington store only
orig now
loovpors double woven eottons .
mostly shortie lengths lin white,
black, beige. Broken sizes 300 Lao
GLOVES WASHINGTON, Street Floor
Infants furnishings
= Washington and LonsIey Park
orig. now
Sc aTerry Hooded Towel and
ssWoshcIoth Boxed Sets, with
:~oshobIe toy, white with plaid
81 -6uddIy Toy Dogs, non-oereic,
:Noshobe Assorted coIors 4.99 s.7s
INFAN,TS' FURNISHINGS WasAtnDton, IN Floor;
boys wear
5 Washington store only
loPrep Zip-out Lined Trench
zCoots, sizes 8 and 20 in group 24.ee 400
Student Sport Coots WOOL
Size, 37.39:4o z499 400.
oOfS HEAR-Wdshtnoton 4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Uses, cOats. raincoats

misses coats, raincOats
s-@v Washington store onIy
- orig. now
2b5Roincoots in cotton solids ond
s1fietol prints nylon and cotton
s~b4eeds. Groy, pink, white in 1880
S@bsoken. sizes $500 $50
Ro@rpn coIored coots of cotton popIin or blend
ofs2slpo WOOL l59o corne hair. Beige or comeI
ins6rcken sizes 8-l8.
lq@c1o. $500 to 1898 --- 5000
11oFio. As 90 to 4e.95---- 1000
S5GfIo. 1898 5000
49,. CoATS-washinStoH, Second Floor 80
s.-@ WOOI Knit suits
A@s@ Washington store only
49, orig now
48cJAtsses tWo-piece ltoon wool
k1tS-In blue. block. beige; sizes
l6sxS@ 1900 500
ss~cASUAL DRESSES-WashinOtOn. Second Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Washington only
200 orig. I.99-27.99
tablecIOthS
IL to IL off
69e 70 1899

Some loce, linen or cotton tobIe cloths in
assorted sizes or coIors in many potterns A
limited selection of tobIecoth and matching
napkin sets included.
LINENS-Washin0ton. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK (AP) (UsDA.--Butter
Receipts e days. 727,O00. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons (fresh). Cream
cry SO score (AA) 63h-64 cents. "
score (A) 63h-63A. 80 score (B)
63H-63Ha.
Cheese offerings moderate. Demand
fair. Receipts e days. $4,000. whole
sale sales, American cheese lWhole
Milk. Single daisies fresh 37Ez-5O
cents. Single daisies aged 40 81. Flats
aged 1881. Processed American pas
teurized 5 lbs 1898. mostly 37-3S;
Domestic Swiss lwheelsl grade a.
1913. Grade ''B" 43-44. Grade "C''
wholesale egg offerings liberal. De,
mand Improved today, RECEIPTS Y
dsys) 29, 1000. (wholesale selling prices
based on exchange and other volume
saies,) New York spot quotations fol-
low: Includes Midwestern: Mixed coll
ors: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 32-33; extras
ards large 5sM-$s%;: - CHECKS e SS- SS
whites: Extras $500 lbs) $3.50 :
extras medium 22h-23h. Browns:
Extras 1880 lbs 1896. includes
nearby: whites: Top quality (48-50
lbs) 1898; mediums 22h-23Hs; smalls
IS1a-19M; peewees 1917. Browns:
Top quality (4S-50 lbsl 1888; me-
diums 1928; smalls 1928; peeWees
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
SteeIsSe|I0 Off
InSharpDrop
Of the Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Stock Market slumped
sharply today as hopes crumbled
for a prompt settlement Of the
steel strike. Trading was fairly
active early this afternoon.
Pivotal stocks showed losses
of fractions to about 2 points,
Leading issues pared their
worst losses, which went to 8
points or more early in the
session.
The overall loss, while severe,
erased only about half the gains
made in Fridays rally which
was based on surging hopes
that steelworkers would be on
their way back to the mills this
morning.
The market sank at the start.
with the ticker tape late briefly
in the early rush. When the
first impact Of selling wore of,
many stocks steadied above
their lows and a scattering Of
issues even made gains.
Steels, rails and motors were
the worst sufferers. Coppers.
rubbers, electronics, aircrafts.
airlines and most chemicals
also we're lower.
Initial losses Of about 3
points were taken by United
States Steel, Jones & Laughlin
and Lukens while Youngstown
Sheet fell more than 4. Big
opening blocks were traded.
Later United States Steel and
Lukens cut their losses to about
2. Jones g. Laughlin and
Youngstown Sheet. were more
than 2 poitns lower. Bethlehem
remained down by a little over
a point.
A published report that
Deere & Co. is likely to raise
the dividend was followed by
a jump of about a point in the
stock.
Corporate bonds were mostly
higher despite a retreat by con-
vertibles in sympathy with the
stock market decline. Govern
ment bonds advanced in quiet
dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Earnings

Eastman Kodak Co. in the SO
weeks to September 6 earned
$87, $40, 692, or $2.27 a share, VS..
$63.629,3 1857, or $1.65 a share, in
the 1858 period.
These earnings set a record
as did Eastman'S sales. Sales
in the 36-week period were
1921, 792,393 VS.. sales of $751;
0O6,974 in the 1858 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ending September 80
cO INV ! \ , {. Gas s1775;59S99 sl74;So %
For 's IS weeks to Seq September 1 go
For SO Weeks to July 20
RePub Pct 675;SS7SS 1926; 0e55
rel FS sna Is Weeks to 20 October 3 900
KrSser CO - 1S'7s7,129 1922 54
For 6 Months to August 81 -'01
Parker Pen Co 121,30Q '27,4so
shsst n Snf Pen sssg'sss$$ 7ss.1ee
For . Months to August 81 VIZ
Ar5H&HgmnEl 2,526,O90 1,S6o,s77
Fl For s9 B Month. to September SEPT 81 S'lO
Stanley Works 4,196;253 1,624. s75
For . Months to September Sept 80 10
Al Chem Cp- 39'7O7;3d5dd 2S'o1o.S199Il
BUCKEYE Pipe L 2,4s7;4Ss$$ a,Ola;4ss$
chromaiiOy cp 2eO.is0 '17s'S72
G sti CASTINGS 1,27s:5Sl 1,soS,73l
Per share 157 2.23
P. H. Glatfelter 1.7O4,495 1,2O3.476
Per share 2.34 l.61
Hupp Corp - 100000 $780,
Ind IS ste saa Pfd 774 Ss'7s soe, S4sssss
MAndrws&Fbs 5e8.ia7 47e.7so
Per share ] go 1872
Mallinckrodt C s55,949 54o,303
MARQUETTE Gem s,O59,8oS e.e75,i5
Midid Enterpr 1,43e,os7 ss3.6ss
Per share $50 221
Nskoosa-E Pap 2,376,9I1 1904. 926
Per share lao 09S
Raytheon Co 7,e74;o00 e,Ss1 900
Tex e & ' sSiph- e,e72.Ss$4 1o,o24 .s1I79
ss5 WIS ST. 455G .sS9 .2s!i85SSSS
IN Carr Fast c.722.o95 1885. Oes
Per share 2.14 LOB
Upiohn Co - 1S,429.O00 16.s30,OO0
Per share 1.31 1.20I
Alan Wood Stl 3,Os2,O 900 $4,000
woodwd iron 3.7s4,542 2.714.8SI
Per share 1.67 1.2S
For Year e June 80 ,oo
E. L. Bruce Co 796.S50 169. 100
FER 'n fGs Year to jay aS 81 O,o'
I'm Elec Coal 1871 1913 1,54S. 1854
Per share $50 $50
For 10 Months TO August 81
Min Stas TIT 39,430.130 32,03S. $40
Cp-- $3.50 460 4.344, 412I
Per share 3.59 2.S1
For I2 Months to September 80
Ark Pwr&Lt S.a06,216 S,245,l04
Carolina P8ELt 18,S20.621 1925, 040
Per share 2.10 2.01
Colo Cen Pwr 1885 6S2 ,667
Kans c PSL- 1O,O5O.613 1O,14S.O 6s
Per share 3,0l 3;05
No Ind P.S. 15,072 BIB 13,S29.7l0I
n Gas 1885, 1,471,4S2
Per share 125 O.94
"Net loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
AreYouan


If you are, you will enjoy
the privacy of the Sam
Snead School of Golf in
the Fig Building. Swing to
your hearts conte n t.
there is no one, but no
one, to see you.
Of course, if you are an
extrovert, you will relish
the open tees, where you
can exhibit your swing
and practice the nonchal-
ance that charms the gal
lery. Whatever your mood,
the air = conditioned Sam
Snead School of Golf will
appeal to you. Drop in for
a new golfing experience.
The only thing you've got
to lose is strokes and that
we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Drop in Price
0fFood Seen

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP)
Food prices are expected to
drop, a Labor Department Of
fetal said today.
Evan Clague, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics, made the
prediction in a speech prepared
for the convention of the Ma
tional Commercial Finance
Conference.
There is good prospect that
a reduction in the prices of the
food market basket for the
average family will Offset to
some extent increases in other
retail prices" he said.
Mr.. Clague explained that
the softening of retail food
prices this year "has been due
partly to the excellent crop
weather prevailing over most
of the country and partly to
the downturn Of meat prices
in response to the corn-hog
cycle.
1.-THE substantial rise in the
index over the years 1868
was partly the result of rising
hog and cattle prices. Since
meat animals are now coming
to market in larger volume,
the peak meat prices of 1858
are beginning to subSide."
Paul WindelS, jr., regional
administrator of the New York
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, told the convention
that phony stock market pools
and market rigs and raids" of
the 1920s have been eliminated.
But" he said, individual
manipulation cases still crop up
and it is unlikely that sporadic
attempts at the jiggle could
ever be eliminated completely.
More than that, a market
with a strong public psychology
behind it is extremely respon-
sive to rumors and stimulated
trading.
"But the best guarantee of a
good and true market is that
professional financial people, as
well as private investors. con-
tinually question and analyze
the market rather than place
blind reliance on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (AP).-Grain
futures were mostly weak in mixed
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
Soybeans, the most important COM
modify on the board in recent weeks,
started lower, continuing q downturn
that commenced last week as weather
conditions for harvesting improved.
Reports Of large weekend market
ings Of beans in the country brought
increased selling Of bean futures. The
trade also reacted 70 q report that the
bean harvest in Illinois now is so to
20 per cent complete.
Elevator and export houses were
sellers of corn in early transactions,
although prices held within a narrow
range: Corn receipts at Chicago today
were 371 cars.
Wheat started easy on scattered
commission house selling of the De-
cembcr and May deliveries. There was
scattered buying Of the March wheat.
Volume was small.
Rye demonstrated most strength,
with prices moving higher on good
Near the end of the first wheat
was UNCHANGED to "a lower, .Decem-
Der 1874: corn. 70 higher. to. u. lower,
December l .OsH; oats Y higher to
B lower. December "a; rye UNCHANGED
to "a higher, December 1.34Ns, and
soybeans % to 70 lower, November
212h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

facture of chemicals for agri-
culture, rocket propellants, tex
tile fibers and dyes, rubber
chemicals and pharmaceuticalS.
The Precision Metal Prod
ucts, Inc. of Cockeysville an
nounced the election of Mrs.
Betty M. Phillips of Towson to
be executive vice president. She
has been serving as assistant
to the president.
Minnesota Mining g. Manu-
featuring Co. has purchased
the assets of Filmsort Co. of
Pearl River, N. Y, a division
of Miehle- Goss-Dexter, Inc.
The purchase price was not
disclosed. FilmSort has a pat
ented method of mounting in
dividual microfilm frames on
aperture filing cards which is
used for engineering drawings
and other applications.
Allegheny Corps SIS million
long-term financing has been
approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Oppo-
sition by Stakeholder Ran
dolph Phillips was rejected.
Wilson Bros, whose DIVERSE
fled interests include garment
and missiles manufacturing, is
seeking to acquire Virginia
Iron, Coal & Coke Co. on the
basis of one Wilson common
share for five Virginia Iron
common shares.
Check Transactions during
the first nine months of the
year reached an all-time high
Of $949F29,124,000 up IL pei
cent from the $3.50, 446, 643, 00C
during the comparable 1855
period. Last months clearings
in 26 major cities totaled
$104 ,057, 058,000 or 81 per cent
above August and 9.3 per cent
above September, 1958.-Dun
& BrandStreet, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

ages exist. but November will
be much more difficult. except
for International Harvester.
which makes part of It's own
steel.
Capital goods - Machinery
builders anticipate little trouble
from steel shortages except as
they will occasionally hit their
suppliers.
Screw machine products
Manufacturers are Just begin
ming TO feel a pinch.
Defense hardware--Contrac
tors have not been materially
affected, but an occasional spot
shortage is reported. Example:
Scarcity Of wide sheets may
hurt the Polaris program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Steel Mills
Need 6Weeks
For 9O% Level

CLEVELAND. Oct. 10 (AP),
-Steel-consuming plants have
laid Off nearly q quarter Of q
million workers, estimates the
magazine Steel. 1t says the fig
ure will rise by 10000 a week
for several weeks, Taft-Hartley
injunction or not.
II an injunction stops the
steel strike, 1t pointed out. 1t
will take the mills six weeks to
hit 80 per cent of capacity.
The weekly trade journal
made a survey Of steel-consum-
ing industries and gave this
summary:
Autos-General Motors can
continue assemblies through
october and some parts pro-
duction beyond that. Chrysler
starts a four-day week this
week at almost all plants except
Valiant. 1t can operate at that
rate through the second week
Of November. Ford can last
through mid-November. Amer
lean Motors can continue
through November. Studebaker-
Packard can build normally
through the first week of De-
cember.
Appliances-Mass Shutdowns
will be necessary early in
November.
Construction - 1.-THE steel
strike is starting to hurt badly
now" says the American Insti-
tute Of Steel Construction"
Oil country goods-Users are
OK now, but will have trouble
rebuilding stocks for normal
spring operations.
Farm equipment-Spot short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS
General Mills will hold stimuli.

General Mills will hold stimuli
taneous stockholders meetings
in seven cities over closed
circuit television on October 20.
While stockholders convene at
Minneapolis at the firms main
offices, similar stoockholder
gatherings will take place in
New York, Boston, Buffalo, N.
Y, Chicago, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The du POnt Co. will build a
new plant in Belle, w. Va. 1t
will make methylamines, a
basic chemical in the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-cot-
ton futures prices turned irregular
during the late morning with prac-
tically all deliveries receding from
earlier highs as hedge selling and
liquidation increased.
The reaction was partly attributed
to Memphis reports TO a leading spot
firm that the tight situation in spot
cotton for immediate delivery has
eaSed to some degree. However, the
report noted continuing good de-
mand for medium and lower grade
cotton. mostly for prompt and Mo-
vember shipment
Noon prices were 90 cents a bale
lower to 90 cents higher than the
previous close. Dec. $3.50, March
1881 and May 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Zenith Ra 1.6O IS 1o5A 1914 lob
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
HOO am. $40 900 Noon 14o 900
1:OOp.m. $50 900 200 pm. o 900 600
"Unit of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras; b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date g Declared or paid
so far this year Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe-
clared or paid this, year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meetisg. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. I Payable in stock during
1858, estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or redistribution date. y Lquidating
dividend. cid Called. xEx dividend.
kids EX distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV
Without warrants WV With warrants.
wd When distributed. wi When issued.
nd Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

NIE ARE old-fashioned in our village.
w ! tell you this in the strictest con
fidence; we do not admit it to ourselves.
Do our roofs not blossom with televlSlon
aerials, our kitchens with mcdaniel
dishwashers? Do we not read the most
recent books, even when we dislike them,
and in our medicine cabinet store the
stylish panaceas of the season? Our addlc-
ton to large families and infrequent
divorces we consider merely tokens that
we are ahead of, not behind, the fashion
We discuss the current ideologies. we
speak knowingly of child psychology, we
have seen the newest oddity by Samuel
Beckett and the latest show of Toulouse
Lautrec. Our attitudes are modern, and
we share the modern faults of haste and
Sentimentality. 1t is our virtues that are
oldfashioned.
For here we love our neighbor. What
is more, we are reactionaTy enough not
to love him impersonally. To us he is not
mankind, but man; and our affection
warns us both.
Now kindness is a virtue neither
modern nor urban. One almost unlearns
It in city. Towns have their own beatI-
tude; they are not unfriendly; they offer
a vast and solacing anonymity or an
equally vast and Solacing gregariousness.
But one needs neighbor on whom TO
practice compassion. II has taken me
many years TO emerge from the self
centered cocoon which the city had
wound about me, and even now ] offer
small benefactionS with a sort of shy
ness and am as shy TO accept them. So ]
am constantly being surprised by The
matter-of-fact, everyday kindness with
which my friends seem overlooking.
Isl the same in other villages? Docs
this flower blossom in any suburb where
the economic soil is neither very rich nor
very poor and where one knows the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for Glass
%" License to sell BEER in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under Arti-
Gle 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land.
Name of applicant and location
of place Of business is as follows:
Applicant: Lois Zehner.
Location: Hill Side Inn, R d l,
Grantsville, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on July 81, 1859, at 100 p.
m. est, at the office Of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
Date of first publication: July
8, 1859
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Nd.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk.
Adv. 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Trailer space. Call
DE Abb. ADV. 1885,
FOR RENT-Cabins at Swallow
Falls, all conveniences. Phone DE
4-3030. ADV 10-tf
FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment with bath. Phone DE 4
$685. ADV 18-tf
FOR Unfinished Broom
apartment No children. Phone DE
Abb. ADV. 19-3t
FOR RENT - Portable wheel
Chair, $1,000 per month England
er's Pharmacy. ADV. 6-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
bedroom, next to bath. Phone DE
4-4193 after 6 o'clock. ADV. 1885,
FOR RENT-Light housekeep-
ing room, 3rd floor, in Mt Lake
Park. Phone DE 1884. ADV 20
If
FOR RENT-3-room apartment.
All utilities furnished. Mrs. F. E.
Rathbun, phone DE 4-2302. ADV.
19-tf