davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
143 Are Placed on
LIST Semester Honor
Roll at Southern

One hundred forty-threc students
we're listed on the honor roll for
the first semester at Southern High
! school. il was announced by w
Kenneth Johns, principal. This in
! cluded 25 in grade seven, 36 in
grade 8. 81 in grade nine, 10 in
grade ten, 7 in grade eleven and
Is in grade twelve.
Nine of the number received
straight AS. They included judi
Kuhnle and Sue Martin, ninth
grade 10 Ann Ringer, Esther
Yoder. Sue Yutzy, grade ten; Patsy
! Cover, David Gender. Ruth Fox
and Sandra Savage, grade twelve
Those with straight LAS" are listed
with star (") before their name.
Mr. Johns mailed letters TO par
ents of all students making the
honor roll and pointed out that
the school considered good citizen
ship as a part of the honor roll
requirements.
Seventh Grade
George Evans, Ronnie Mcdaniel.
Robert McIntire, Tom Prince, David
Sisler, Charles Teets, Carol Groves,
Judy Kildow, Janna Naylor, Linda
Oursler, Linda Richie, Jean Rid
der.
Katherine Campbell, Sandra
Harvey, Sandra Jordon, Donna
Shaffer, Nancy Glotfelty, Russell
Stewart. Janice FeaSter, Sonya
Furr. Sharon Custer, Sheila Tasker,
Darlene Frazee, Nancy Buchanan,
Janet Nice
Eighth Grade
William Carlson, Gary Cooper,
John Fitzwater, James Hinebaugh,
Richard Perrine, Lyra Beckman,
Joyce Bergstrom, Sally Buchanan,
Marjorie Clary, Sandra DeBerry,
Meg Englander, Sharon Goodwin,
Sally Hoffman, Jill Jones, Lynn
Malone, Linda SchlosSnagle, Linda
Speicher. Charlotte Zimmerman,
Barbara Zepp.
Harold MoSSer, Carolyn DeBerry,
Sue Gordon, Judy Hoye, Barbara
Jones', Jeanne Jones. Judy Martin,
Janet Miller, Alan Douglass, Coset-
tc Dewitt, Freda Graham, Char
lotte HauScr, Barbara Lillcr. Don
ma Shaffer, Moses Miller, Pat Nor
ris, Eddie Smith.
Ninth Grade
Douglas Buckley, Jack Jones,
Gretchen Briner, Mary J. German,
Kathy Gender, Donna Martin,
Sharon Sanders. Sharon Savage,
Margaret Shaffer, Anna Bell Thorn
as. Elaine Winters, *Judi Kuhnle,
"Sue Martin.
Ray Bolyard Richard Gnegy,
Alexander Snyder, Osborne Tasker,
Mary Adams, Kay Bowman, Marie
Gender, Donna Moreland, Mary j.
, Peck, Joan Reiner, Nancy Sanders,
Sue Tibbs, Helen Bittinger, Janet
McCrobie, Sheridan Green, Bev-
erly Skipper, Judy burst, Harry
Cullers.
Tenth Grade
Jay Bell, William Roy. Frank
Vetter, Eileen Bernard, Carolyn
Bittinger, Marian Cox, Aleta Saw
age, Darlene Weimer, *JoAnn
Ringer, ESTHER Yoder.
JEANNE Foley, Sandra Orr, Mary
Ann Sims, Sally Sweitzer, Miriam
Tichinel, Carol Wooters, "Sue
Yutzy, Douglas Ellis, John Wilde
/ sen.
Eleventh Grade
Lawrence DeBerry, Carol Camp
bell, Patty Sacher, Rodney Bark
hurst, Mary Lou Hamill, Nancy
Burton, Wanda Dawson.
Grade Twelve
Douglas Bittingcr, Connie Clary
! Marlene Friend Margaret Fulk
PATSY Cover, Barbara Martin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

NortIp Star All Club had the
largest group attending for any one
club with a total of nine. Coming
the longest distance we're two All
clubs-I'otoma Highlanders and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Ryans Glade. Other All clubs rep
resented were Bittingcr Boys, Bit
finger Girls, Monte Vista, North
Glade, Grantsville, Accident, and
Negro Mountain. Homemakcrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Clubs represented were Bittinger'
Cassclman Valley, Mars Hill, Acct
dent, and Grantsville.
This event was sponsored by the
Garrett County Extension Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Rita Miller, Barbara Snyder, Betty
TuSing, Loretta Yoder.
Maurice Brookhart. David
Gender, Steve Malone, Edward
Umstot, Kenneth Wcnger, Ruth
Fox, Willard Ann Glotfelty, Jane
Hanst, Sandra Palmer, @Sandra
Savage, Carolyn Spoerlein. Mari
Ign BuckleW, Nancy Kisner, Mary
Powell, Laverne Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
OVERHEAD DOORS

Two used Calder Overhead Doors Size 86 wide 81" high
ia" thick third section Complete with
hardware,
May be Library Mark plainly Garage Door
Bid" and mail to Ruth EnIow Library of Garrett County Oak
land. Bids due Tuesday, February 49, 1860, at 1000
premises larger place.
Include check bid made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Lawrence DeBerry, Carol Camp
bell, Patty Sacher, Rodney Bark
hurst, Mary Lou Hamill, Nancy
Burton, Wanda Dawson.
Grade Twelve
Douglas Bittingcr, Connie Clary,
Marlene Friend, Margaret Fulk,
PATSY Cover, Barbara Martin,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

1852 STUDEBAKER: va. 4-door,
automatic shift, radio and heater,
clean. good condition, $3.50.
UL. 1-2241.
1856 MERCURY Montclair converti-
BILE, power brakes, steering.
HI. 2-0099.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
George W. Gray,
Science Writer

SPARKILL. N. Y, Dec. 80
OAP).-George w. Gray, rs
science writer and former staff
member Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. died yesterday Of
a heart attack.
AS a free-lance science writer
Mr.. Gray contributed frequently
to Atlantic Monthly, Harper's
Scientific American, the New
York Times Magazine anc
other periodicals.
In l949. he received the
Westinghouse Award from the
American Association for the
A Advancement Of Science fol
distinguished science writing In
magazines.
Born in Caldwell, Tex, Mr.
Gray was a reporter on the
Galveston Tribune, the Houston
Post and the old New York
World.
He Joined the Rockefeller
Foundation in 1887 and retired
in 1857.
His books included New
World Picture" the Advancing
Front Of Science" Education
on an : international Scale, ,
Science at War" and From.
tiers Of Flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Firemen Protest
At Carrier Probe

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-
A fire department aide has
charged that the naval inquiry
into the fire on the aircraft car
rier Constellation sought de-
liberately to embarraSs city Fire
Commissioner Edward F. Cava-
nagh. jr., and the department
in general.
The inquiry resumes today.
An unscheduled witness yes
terday was Albert S. Pacetta,
fire department trial examiner
and its principal legal officer.
Mr.. Pacetta, who sought and
was granted permission to
testify, said some of the ques-
tons put to witnesses by Navy
counsel appeared to aim not so
much at the cause of the blaze
but toward discrediting the fire
department.
A total Of so persons died in
the fire.
Mr.. Cavanagh in his testi-
mony has attacked Navy fire
safety measures aboard the
constellation. Navy witnesses,
in turn, have criticized the fire
departments methods in fight
ing the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Ex-Chief Agnew
Injured in Fall

John ]. Agnew, 6O-year-olc
retired deputy chief of thu
Washington Police Department
fell and broke his right les
while leaving his home at 744C
Georgia avenue NV. yesterday
police reported.
Mr.. Agnew. who took COM
mand of the guard force in
Washington Government build
ingS after his retirement from
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment because of disability
was taken to the Washington
Hospital Center.
Former head OF the Wash
ington Police Departments
TRAFFIC Division, Mr.. Agnew re-
tired last July because he had
been suffering from a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Agnew was appointed SUI
pervisory protection officer for
Region Ill of the General Serv-
ices Administration in Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Peiping said II typhoons.
many Of them "of great violence
lasting from 10 to 20 hours, +"
ravaged the coastal regions. It
said this was the most to hit
China in so years. The ty-
phoons spread floods that left
titled lands waterlogged: a.
The broadcast said the dis
aSters were all the more serious
because Red China has not yet
recovered from the blows OF
1859, when 100 million acres
were hit by drought. floods and
pests.
All this added up to more
belt tightening by more than
$50 million Chinese, already on
thin rationS because the gov
eminent exports every available
ounce Of food to buy industrial
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
ALot of EngIishmen
Don't Give.o Forthing

Ifarthings swallowed by babies,
Thrown into fountains, lost in
Sidewalk cracks, sunk in ships
at sea or melted in the fire
blitzes Of World War II, it is
plain that somebody is sitting
on an awful lot Of farthings.
A few can be accounted for.
One British cutlery firm went
into the market for $4,000
worth to decorate the handles
of knives.
Another corporation started
buying them up to perforate
and use as washers, because
it was cheaper than fabricating
bronze washers from scratch.
Untold thousands have been
sequeStered by coin collectors
and sentimental folk who can
remember away back when a
farthing would buy a cigarette
or a piece of candy.
Others, no doubt. are in the
hands of people who are just
too darned lazy to carry them
to the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HOW DEHYDRATED
! AM COULD BE
NEW HIT IN BARS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Government is being
asked to authorize a new
beer-making process that
could lead to the sale Of
beer in dehydrated form
similar to concentrated
orange Juice.
Development of the proc
esS by Union Carbide Corp,
New York City. was re-
vealed yesterday in a
routine notice issued by the
Internal Revenue Service
calling for a hearing on
changes in alcohol tax
regulations.
Initially, concentrated
beer would not be sold at
retail. Brewers would use
it under licensing arrange
mentS as a means of re-
ducing production, shipping
and storage costs.
Users would convert the
product into regular beer
by adding water and carbon
dioxide.
Union Carbide said the
concentrate is made by re-
moving water from beer
through centrifugal force
It said the liquid volume OF
the beer can be reduced in
this fashion by as much as
rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 80 (AP).-An
right. chaps. Fun's fun,
and all that, but this has gone
Tar enough. Whot's got those
I49, $50 900 farthings?
BY otEiciaf decree Of last
July, the farthing = worth
about a third of a United States
cent-ceaSes to be legal British
coinage as of New Year Day.
If not turned in to a bank by
then. it's worthless.
Now $50. million modern
farthings have been Ininted
since 1860. But leading British
banks reported only 480, 600
have so far been turned in for
redemption.
It is easy to snub a lone
farthing - apart from the
French sou, no coin has ever
given rise to so many Snide
remarks-hut they mount up.
In fact, the missing farthings
mount up to around G78l, 900
($2.l86,0 00). y
Even making allowance for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
ABC Exempts
New Years Eve
Private Parties

Several Washington restau-
rants will continue dispensing
drinks legally after the normal
midnight shutof tomorrow, but
only those holding private
parties.
Frank Weakley. Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board chair
man, said the board has re-
ceived several calls from res
taurants wishing to hold private
New Years eve parties. He
said such parties have been
ruled legal by the corporation
counsel's office as long as the
public is excluded.
Mr.. Weakley said it would
be illegal If tickets were sold.
Since New Years eve falls on
Saturday, all drinks must be
of tables in restaurants and
bars by midnight tomorrow.
Tavern owners generally are
unhappy about the midnight
closing on the festive night, but
plan to do the best they can
before the clock strikes Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Georges Rodio
Charged With
Violating Order

The Federal Government has
filed a suit charging Georges
Radio & Television Co., Inc,
and its president. George Was
serman, 2146 Twenty-fourth
place NE, with violations of a
cease and desist" order of the
Federal Trade Commission.
The suit, filed yesterday,
charges seven violations in ad-
vertiSing the regular price" of
television sets in excess of the
price at which sets were GUS
tomarily offered for sale and
sold" by the defendants in 1857.
The suit also charges that, in
one instance, televiSion set
was advertised for sale for $54
but that, when a man attempted
to purchase the set, he was
Informed it was not available.
Filed in District Court, the
suit asks for a judgment of
$45,000 against the company
and Mr.. WaSserman.
The cease an ddesist order of
the commission. the suit says,
was served on the defendants
by mail in January. 1854, at the
defendants then principal place
Of business, 816 F street NV.
The suit was filed through
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch. Principal Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
p. Troxell and Assistant United
States Attorneys John F. Doyle
and Harold D. Rhynedance, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
40-Yeur Pins
Presented to z in
State Department

Carlos c. Hall and Raymond
Phelan, both Of Washington
have been awarded 40-year,
length-of-service pins by the
State Department.
Fletcher Warren, former Am
bassador to Turkey. who is him
self a 40-year veteran, made
the awards yesterday at the
State Department.
Mr.. Phelan's father, Gregory
Phelan, served in the Foreign
Service 80 years. His brother
George. has served IS years.
Raymond Phelan is now as
signed to the Title and Rank
Office of the Personnel Opera
tions Division in the Depart
ment Of State. He lives at 2117
E street NV.
Mr.. Hall, presently director
Of the Research and Analysis
Office for the American Re-
publics, has served in numer-
Gus posts in Latin America and
as consul-general and minister
counselor in Ankara. He lives
at 2601 Woodley place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Red Chino SoysDroueht,
Typhoons Ruined Crops.

TOKYO, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Drought, typhoons and other
natural disasters without
parallel in the past 100 years
struck Red China's farms
devastating blows in 1860, Ra-
dio Peiping said yesterday.
With unusual frankness, the
radio said only remote Tibet
and Sinkiang province escaped
the ravages Of drought, ty-
phoons, floods and insects that
beset the crops on which Red
China must depend to feed its
people and buy machinery for
industrialization.
Peiping said so million acres,
about one-sixth the cultivated
area, were seriously affected
with some farms producing
nothing.
Hong Kong newspapers said
China faces one of its worst
food crises. All possible man.
power is being drafted from
factories and government Of
fees to increase production,
they reported.
A drought so severe that it
almost dried up the great Vel
low River flowing across North
China's plains was the most
damaging blow from nature,
Radio Peiping said.
In all, about $50 million
acres Of farmland, half of the
total cultivated acreage, were
hit to some degree by natural
disasters. And of this amount,
rs million acres were scared
by drought.
In a cluster Of four provinces
in Northeastern China, so per
cent of all cultivated acreage
was stricken by the six to seven
drought. Peiping re-
ported.
These are Hopeh, in which
Peiping is located. Shansi to the
west and Honan and Shantung
to the south. Water in the Vel
low River from March to June
was so low in Shantung that the
river could be forded on foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Renovation Study
On CupitoI Slated

RICHMOND, Dec. 80 (AP)-
State Budget Director L. M.
Kuhn has set January 6 as
the date Of a legislative hearing
on renovation Of Virginia's
State Capitol.
The 1860 General Assembly
appropriated $580.O00 for &C.
conditioning the building, but
the improvements probably will
have to wait until after the
1862 session.
On the committee are House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore,
1t. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens, State
Senator Thomas H. Blanton,
Delegate Fred G. Pollard, and
the budget director.
Mr.. Kuhn said the buildings
electrical system is outdated
and overloaded, and moisture
is seeping through thick ma
sonry walls. causing interior
paint and plaster to peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Macarthur Asks
japanese Shrubs

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 80 (AP)
The love that General of the
Army Douglas Macarthur holds
for the Japanese people will
be reflected in landScaping OF
his memorial museum in Nor
folk.
Mayor w. Fred Duckworth
said the General has requested
that japanese shrubs and
plans be used, if possible,
in landscaping Macarthur
Square"
The request was commune
Gated through his longtime
friend and chief Of staff, Mai,
Gen. Courtney Whitney.
Because of his great love
for the Japanese people, Gen.
Macarthur has requested this
use Of Japanese shrubs and
plants" the mayor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Governor Sworn
For 18-Doy Term

DOVER, Del, Dec. 80 (AP)
- David P. Buckson was in
augurated today for what will
be the shortest term a Della
ware Governor has ever served
-l8 days.
Gov. Buckson, 40 year old
outgoing lieutenant governor,
was appointed to serve as Gov
ernor until the January II
inauguration of Democratic
Gov.-elect Ebert N. Carvel.
Gov. Buckson succeeds j. Caleb
Boggs. who resigned to be
sworn in as Senator January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
W&L Gets Grunt
For Scholarships

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 80
(AP).-The Alfred I. Du Point
Awards Foundation Of Jack
sonville. Fla, has given WASH
ington and Lee University
$1,000 for scholarships to stu
dents interested in careers in
the general field of communica-
tons.
The announcement cam e
from DR.. Fred C. Cole, Wash
ington and Les president. The
Lexington school is one Of four
colleges receiving identical
amounts.
Scholarships from the spe-
cial grant will be awarded in
the 1961-62 session. The Du
Pont Foundation will give W8sL
additional $1,000 grants for
1925 and 1963-64.
Grants will be limited to
juniors and seniors. W&L Of
f1cials will nominate candi-
dates. Eligible will be students
majoring in journalism, Ian
guage, history, literature, ed
ucation, physics, electrical
engineer and allied subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Five Jump Truck
And Rob Driver

Five men jumped a 6l-year-
old delivery truck driver today
and stole his pay, police re-
ported.
1t. Murray Kutner Of the
robbery squad said five men
in their 20s jumped into. o.
Washington Delivery Service
truck driven by Charles C.
Herbert when it stopped at
Third and N streets S.W.,
grabbed Mr.. Herbert, and took
500 from his wallet. They also
stole an unknown number of
packages.
1t. Kutner said some may
have contained fur coats.
Police are looking for five
colored men who left the scene
in a late model car with q black
top, blue body and District tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Charter Granted
New Foundation

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 80
(AP).-The State Corporation
Commission chartered a bene-
VIOLENT foundation yesterday,
named after Nobel prize win
ming author William Faulkner.
According to the articles of
incorporation, a main purpose
OF the William Faulkner Foun-
dation is to provide grants
scholarships, fellowships and
loans to worthy students of
any race, creed or color land
in particular to provide educa-
tional assistance for worthy
Negro students from the State
Of Mississippi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Thomas Wurino,
Song Composer

sTROUDsBURG, Pa, Dec.
80 (AP)-Thomas L. Waring,
SO, composer and co-founder
Of Pred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians," died yesterday in
Monroe County Hospital.
Mr.. Waring and his brother
whose name the orchestra
carries, founded the organiza-
ton in their home town of
Tyrone, Pa.
Thomas Waring, a bachelor
had suffered q heart attack 10
days ago at his home in nearby
Shawnee-on-Delaware, head
quarters of the Warning organi-
zation-orchestra, choral group
and school, and resort.
Among the songs he wrote
were Way Back Home" and
so Beats My Heart for You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Chicago Fire Kills
Ex-NeW York Broker

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Gilbert S. Haggerty, 81, q
retired New York investment
broker, was fatally burned last
night in a fire which swept
through his 10-room apartment
on the near North Side.
His wife, Madeline, about IS,
suffered second and third de-
yree burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
D.C.Accused
OfCuIturuI
Slow Motion

Representative Thompson.
Democrat Of New Jersey, says
Washington continues to fall
behind other areas because OF
its Tagging cultural growth. /"
Mr.. Thompson yesterday
cited the city's annual NUM-
cipal contribution of 1.-THE
shockingly low sum" of $4,000
for the fine arts as an indica-
ton Of the backwardnesS Of
the Nations Capital.
Pointing out that New
Jerseys Senate and Assembly
have approved plans for a State
cultural center, Mr.. Thompson
said:
New Jersey will undoubtedly
get its cultural facility before
the Nations Capital does be-
cause it was willing to borrow
up to $40 million to pay fol-
it while Washington expects
to get its cultural center with
out putting up a penny of its
own money or even taking sterr
measures to keep such fine
theaters as it already has from
being torn down. :"
Recently, he said, New York
State established a State Arts
Commission and Gov. Rookie.
Teller appointed distinguished
Democrats and Republicans as
members.
If he had been in charge
Of appointing members to the
National Cultural Center the
whole project would have beer
years ahead of where it is al
present"
Mr.. Thompson was one Of
the original sponsors Of the
National Cultural Center leg
islation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Cuban Ship Seized
In Debt Dispute

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
Dec. 80 (AP) The Cuban ship
Mar Caribe. was seized yester-
day for an alleged debt Of $780,
90l.2l to the Dade Drydock
Corp. of Miami, Fla.
The 1.563-ton tanker ar
rived here last Tuesday with a
cargo from Montreal. Canada
Home port of the Mar Caribe
is Havana. The complaint
charges no payment has been
received for work done between
November 10, 1859. and Deem
Der 3, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
378 Being Hired
At Indian Head

Two Maryland Congressman
said yesterday they have been
informed that the Naval Pro-
pellant Plant at Indian Head
Nd, has begun to hire an
additional 378 employees for
work mainly in connection with
production Of the Polaris
missile.
The two Congressman are
Senator Beall, Republican, and
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Skiers Are Killed

BERGAMO, Italy, Dec. 80
(AP). - An Alpine avalanche
roared down on five Italian
skiers last night in the Gus
sera Valley. Police and viii
layers found three dead and
assumed the other two also
persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
e COMPARISON CHART

q. MERCURY METEOR 500
Priced to compete with the
top series low-price cars.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Braided Ruqs
Mrs. E. G. K, Annanddle, Va

Mrs. E. G. K, Annanddle, Va
L do not believe l have seen
a reply to the lady who asked
about hooked VS.. braided rugs
in regard to a cotton braided
rug she was hoping to replace.
My advice Cfrom experience
is that she will be very happy
with the hooked one but
please do not buy one in cot
ton.
If she will watch the sales,
she will be able to buy a wool
for not too much more money
than a cotton one would cost.
Wool will require very in
frequent cleanings whereas
cotton shows soil readily and
never looks as nice. have
hooked rugs which are wool
and II years old and have
had hard wear, and are just
now beginning to show their
age. l recommend them
heartily but would certainly
consider wool in preference to
cotton,