davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
70 Nations Map
Science Exhibits

Cultural and scientific at
taches from some 20 nations
met at the National Academy
of Sciences here yesterday to
map out exhibits for the Gen.
tury 81 Exposition, slated for
April 81. 1862. in Seattle,
Wash.
The exposition, which will
attempt to peek into the next
century will feature the ad-
vances made by science.
According to exposition di-
rector Even C. Dingwall. the
exposition will strike a balance
between pure science and ap-
piled science.
Philip Evans, acting COM
missioner of the United States
exhibit, said the American dis
plays will illustrate basic re-
search rather than applied SCI
ence.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TURNTABLE TALK
Vienna Tradition
Served q Ia Mode

by a tasteful, handsomely
illustrated and reasonably
informative 28-page booklet.
Among some recent disc
arrivals the Soria package
stands out like a shining
beacon. A current sampling,
for instance, offers a tire
some array of the trite and
shopworn, hardly redeemed
by the fact Of good or even
exceptional performances or
even the luxurious attributes
Of stereo-a Paray assort-
ment Of the William Tell
overture, Danse Macabre,
Mephisto Waltz and Invita-
ton to the Dance. for ex-
ample; and a Nutcracker
Suite, La Valse, Bolero Sc
quence under Van Beinum;
and a La Mer, Afternoon of
a Faun, DaphniS and Chloe
group under Ormandy, and
another Ormandy piloted
batch involving Fine kleine
Nachtmusik, Corelli's Christ
mas Concerto, the scherzo
from Mendelssohn's octet and
the air for G string. All are
time-honored but unneeded.
Handsome Package
Mozart's G minor is like
a refreshing breeze after one
has submitted to most of
these warhorses, for it never
stales. The tangible aSsocia-
ton Of a century, more or
less, between this and the
companion pieces and Vien-
mas performing musicians,
and the prestige and capaci-
ties Of the present execu-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd GeiSler, conductor. ConStitu-
ton Hall, 2 pm. Youth Concert:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Artists Invited

Collectors Corner, 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV, will
have a jury-selected group
show from January 81 through
February IA. Oil paintings,
water colors. prints and sculp-
ture not previously shown in
this area can be submitted
there January 18, 10 and 20.
The handling fee is rs cents
per entry. Further informa-
ton can be obtained from the
Gallery.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Appeal as an Academy

A national academy Of
music and the theatrical arts
is a posSibility-one which in
addition to its intrinsic value
would also be a catalyst for
the Washington culture that
Mr.. Taubman and all the
rest Of us are looking for.
The Cultural Center would be
worthy Of its name If it were
a school for musicians of all
kinds, for actors. for de-
signers, for directors and for
playwrights. 1t could draw
the best teachers from all
over the land, some as part
Of a permanent staff. others
as guests. To the extent that
music and the theater are
culture, it would have an i'm
pact on all of Washington
surprising any deflnable cul-
tural force that can now be
named.
Such an academy should
appeal to our legislators as
West Point and Annapolis do:
to the student as Peabody,
Juilliard. Curtis. Yale. Har-
ward and the great European
music and drama schools do;
and to the overworked ladies
and gentlemen now raising
those many millions of dol
lars all over the country it
should appeal also. for i'm
mediately the project be-
comes for Montana, Georgia
and Alaska, not just a WASH
ington, D. c., amusement
park but a truly National
Cultural Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Magic Flute Overture. Mozart; Largo
from Royal Fireworks, Handel: Pre-
lude Act 3 Lohengrin, Wagner: Fld-
dle-Faddle, Anderson: Scherzo from
Symphony No. 5. Shostakovitch: An.
daluciR, Lecuona: Finale from SYM
phonv No. 3, Tchaikovsky.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesdays concert.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. $50
pm. An evening Of Coffee and
Conversation with Todd Duncan.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Department of Commerce Audi
torium. S:l5 pm. SoloiStS: David
Flowers, trumpet. william Jones.
baritone March from Sixth sym
Band Gdy Gstsi FoiE SeTturf sUnr suite GE
Vaughan Williams. Andante and
Scherzo. Barat: Espana, Chabrier;
Sons Of Veterans. King; DANA ESQ
Moussorgsky; Roumanian Rhapsody.
No. /. Enesco.
MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY. Soloist:
Emil Gilels, piano Constitution Hall.
$50 pm. Tchaikovsky program:
symphony, No, 5, Capriccio Italian,
SoHCtIlO IN b lldL minor.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
julius Rudel, conductor Richie
Coliseum, $40 p m. Soloists: Beverly
Stills, Jeanette ScOvOtti, Frank POr-
Tetta, Jack Harold. Die Fledermaus,
Strauss.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloists
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor; Harry
HOudeshel, flute. Program Of music
by Wagner. Paganini, Brahms. Pro-
Prokofleff, GlaZounov.
DOROTHY MAYNOR. soprano: John
BarrOws, horn, Arpad Sander, piano.
Library Of Congress, $50 pm. Songs
by Beethoven. Strauss. Ravel,
Rachmaninoff, and TchaikovSky, in
Guiding the Schubert "Auf dem
Strom," for voice, horn and piano.
SATURDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Julius Rudel, conductor. ConStitu-
ton Hall, $40 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
ANDRES SEGOVIA, guitar. Lisner
Auditorium. $40 pm. Six Little
Pieces from the 18th Century; Song
of the Emperor, NarvaeZ Gallarda,
Pavana, Espognoleta. and Canarios.
SAM; Prelude and Gigue, Weiss
Tansman: Sevilla. Albeniz.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Deserving Convention

On the other hand. there is
another possibility. There are
areas of music, including
VienneSe music. which in all
likelihood the philharmonic
itself has not explored sig
nificantly. at least on discs.
Operas of Schubert languish
on shelves. Mozart arias and
concertos are dust laden.
There are volumes of unre-
corded Strauss all the
Strausses. There are stacks Of
forgotten Haydn. Is it neceS-
sary to stick with established
concert repertoire, or would
1t not instead be stimulating
and challenging to depart
from standard programs and
seek new territory entirely?
Why be conventional?
The direction these ques-
tions lead is obviously that
Of a project which could
produce simultaneously fresh
and exciting recordings and
similarly enterprising concert
programs. Such a project
could begin on a modest
scale but it could also lead
on, almost indefinitely. In
stead Of the tried and true
and over-familiar it could
unveil the old-new and un-
suspected and surprising.
How much is there in Vien-
mas past which has been
Smothered in convenient ira
dition? Here could be an
effective means of rediscovery.
Such project would make
news. Might it happen?
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CORRECTION

In last Sundays column
I gave incorrect dates for
the productions here of the
New York City Opera (The
City Center). "Susannah,"
by Carlisle Floyd will be
given February 81; The
Ballad of Baby Doe" by
Douglas Moore, February %,
and six Characters in
Search Of an Author" by
Hugo Weisgall, on February
30. Tickets are now on sale
at the Talbert Agency in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TODAY

OPERA SOCIETY presents
The Troja (second part: THE
constitution S IN Hal. 'naSe ] p.m. SeciiSt caSt:
Martial SinEher. Richard CaEsiIy,
Kenneth Smith, Frances Wyatt,
Eleanor Stebsr. Chester watson.
Conductor: Sir Thomas Beecham.
ST: ANTHONY'S CHOIR OF MEN
AND BOYS. Frederic Heutte, direc-
tor. Francis witty, orRsnist: Will
liam Lowry, treble st Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE D m; Advent music by Bach.
Fischer. Christmas music by Byrd.
deS Pres. Heutte, Pachelbel Epi-
phany music by Berlioz, Bach.
WILLIAM GEPHART, baritone: Bertha
MeInik, piano. National Gallery OF
Art, s pm. De noirs preSentiments,
Gluck: Belle Hermione, Lully: Chan
son BaehiGue. ,Gretry; Auf dem
Saphische Ode, Meme Liebe ist
Grun, Brahms; La PrieTe du Mort
Koechlin; Au Bord de l'Eau, Faure:
Les BerceauX, Faure, lie Manor de
Rosamunde, DuparG; Invitation au
busy; Baiiade des iemmes de Paris,
Debussy; On the. Sleep of Plants,
jacob OZymandias, Bales: Adam
was my grandfather, Moore; Lowell
est Of Trees. Duke; ! ride the great
black horses, Duke.
GARY .BERT1NI, lecturer. Jewish Com
munity Center, $40 pm. Music in
an Emerging Israeli Culture" an
Illustrated lecture.
BERNARD ROTHMAN, violin; Dorothy
Emery. piano Barker Hall, YWCA.
4 pm Music by Valentine. Tele-
mann Bach, Mozart. Beethoven,
Evening star., 1960-01-10

tants, are not to be dero-
gated. And the attractions
Of the Sorias' packaging-
possibly even more in the
case of the plastic -sheathed
form in which each disc Is
available individually, each
with a suitably topical Wen
nese color picture, than in
the overall assemblage-seem
will-nigh irresistible.
Yet the veteran collector
might wish that all these
distinctive resources could
have been applied to subject
matter of more individuality.
The record catalog needs a
continuing exercise of free
enterprise. DO e S Brahms
first or Beethoven'S seventh
signify originality? II the
Vienna Philharmonic is to
be commemorated should it
be by the works by which it
is commemorated already in
multiplicity? The likely an
swers are negative.
What would be an excit-
ing and enduring way Of ex-
pressing and preserving the
particular character and
quality Of Vienna's orches-
ira? 1t could be the sort Of
project which has been exc
cuted by ToScanini and
Bruno Walter and certain
others with the recording Of
the Beethoven or the Brahms
symphonies; but this has
been done by Won Karajan
already with London's Phil
harmonic Orchestra on the
Beethoven. and also on the
Brahms, with one omission.
1t could embrace another
symphony cycle such as that
of Haydn or Mozart, but there
are already other cycles Of
Haydn and Mozart completed
or in progress. 1t could in
volve other music historically
tied to the Viennese orches-
ira and garbed in the aura
Of easy familiarity.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Size and Facilities

oANCA dOAOAA w JAob AAO" bAS a
theater should be, and what
facilities will be necessary
whether costumes, sets, and
other paraphernalia will be
built on the site, or-but this.
of course, resolves into the
aforementioned problem.
They are considering
whether the center will du-
plicate existing entertain
ment facilities in the District.
For certain uses Constitution
Hall and the National The
ater are ideal-will the CEN
ter duplicate what they now
offer? In this regard. the
planners of the Cultural
Center are wondering also
how, now that Congress is
culture minded. they can get
an enabling act passed al
lowing cultural events in
many excellent Government
halls now not used only be-
cause it is not allowed to
charge for admission. Or
perhaps does Congress intend
to limit Cultural Center
events to those that are free
to the public?
Their big question. for the
answer to which they call
almost daily special meetings.
is. of course, What in the
world are we going to put in
this $65 million box? We've
got the lot and we're count
ing on the house. We know
that we'll have two gigantic
fountains rising from the Po-
tomac and a fleet Of pas
senger barges on the Poto-
mac, but still, we really
ought to have something
going on inside"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Subsidiary Function
Of Center Suggested

They are wondering wheth-
er they really want all their
culture, which must be served
by automobiles and buses and
30 a certain extent attended
by human beings, cultivated
under a single roof; or,
whether some of the opera
houses, the a tel S, concert
halls, lecture auditoriums,
bathrooms, convention halls,
and restaurants could not
well be spread about town,
with the Cultural Center on
the Mall an eye-catching
headquarters and nerve CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

into drug prices are scheduled
after the current series. Atten-
ton then will be given to
drafting possible legislation to
tighten antitrust laws and COM
pei more price competition.
Chairman Kefauver. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, has said re-
peatedly that the hearings have
shown what he called uncon-
scionable profit margins by
some manufacturers in the
prices they charge for newer
drugs. The subcommittee has
not looked into retail price
markups.
The drug makers have denied
Senator Kefauver's charges,
and some Republican commit
tee members, among them Sem
ator Dirksen of Illinois, have
accused the subcommittee staff
OF using false or misleading
figures in computing the man
ufacturers' profit margins.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SenuteGroup
States Final
Drug Probe
By the Associated Press

Winding up a year-long series
Of hearings. a Senate subcom-
mittee turns its attention this
week to prices of antibiotic
drugs.
The hearings before the Sem
ate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee open tomorrow
and are to continue through
next Wednesday. Prices of
other kinds of drugs have been
studied at the earlier sessions.
Committee aides said no
further public Investigations
Evening star., 1960-09-06

issue must not be exploited for
partisan advantage" and called
on the candidates to keep 1t
out Of the campaign.
Calls Ban Failure"
The former Acc commits
sioner said that in addition to
damaging the Nations military
security, the ban "has been a
complete failure" In achieving
any of the political detectives
for which 1t was designed.
Mr.. Murray contended the
voluntary ban has not con-
vinced the Russians Of our will
to moderate the arms race.
Neither, he said, has 1t placated
world opinion, limited expan-
sion Of the "nuclear club"
moderated neutralist sentiment,
diminished the fear of war,
strengthened the free world
alliances nor increased allied
confidence in United States
political wisdom.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Resume Some AT ests,
.Ex-AEC Member Asks

have, in effect, brought into
being O state Of affairs that is
advantageous to Russia, not to
ourselves"
Three-P0int Program
Mr.. Murray advocated adop-
ton of a three-point program
calling for continuation of the
present ban on atmospheric
tests, resumption Of UNDER
ground and outer-space tests
and use of these resumed tests
to develop weapons, as well as
for scientific purposes.
President Eisenhower has an
nounced plans to resume un-
derground tests but not for the
development of weapons.
Mr.. Murray wrote that "the
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY the Associated Press

A former member of the
Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday urged the incoming
President Of the United States
to lift the ban on testing un-
derground nuclear weapons as
one of his first acts.
In an open letter to Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy, Thomas E. Murray
argued that it must be pre-
sumed the Russians have been
conducting such tests secretly,
despite the ban. Because Of
this, he wrote:
1--WE have, in effect, dis
armed ourselves, while leaving
Russia to go on arIning. We
Evening star., 1960-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1859; black,
transferred overseas In ? wks.: Will
aceept best ofier over S1'OS0. OF
RENAULT DAUPHINE 2 mo, old
finance; 9Q0l Riggs rd., Adelphi'
Md, HE. 4-5973.
RENAULT 1860 "a -CY': mos. old:
For Information. ia. S-526S.
RENAULT DAUPHINE '5s;. r. and
wShs h Sshsr sssS sssTss EoSd od4ss ssh; sftsT SSnS
sMSA st. .G 20 ,1;s5 4;d5 sedsn; n:v.sss s;.Sns
cond,; $1,000. JU. 9-s603.
STUDEBAKER '53 VS.; stick shift.
cond. s345i. JE. s-so7l.
STUDEBAKER '54 VS. Commander
2-door hardtop; automatic. RADIO,
Wv. tires inspection guaranteed;
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and NJ SITS. NV. HO. 2-S700
SUNBEAM 80 Rapier convertible;
y yhitsi Ihsii. cGc fglly rpas equipped eiean'
Capitol c Cadillac-OldSCo.
l223 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
TRIUMPH, BORGWARD, YOLYO,
LARK = ANNAPOLIS MOTORS.
I0566 Metro ave. KensinEton.
Md. 10. 5-l644.
TRIUMPHS eos converts. and
mil. save $500. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc, est. 1923.
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop; white;
GseT e TSseH1 sIS D9WsT sea eraEs apscsy sf
immaculate; S3.695, CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo.
1223 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
VALIANT IT,, 80 ,;IS model 200 !,lin sedan; ssSio
heater. automatic TRANSMISSION.
Immaculate; % Special. sa'oo5.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
VWs-'56 sedan, AL, SS95; '5s
sunroof, radio, bargain. S1.195.
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. Sc.
VULkSWAGENS go models; choice
Of colors. immediate delivery, as
low as $1.645--cash, trade as low
Opposite Kann's ia. 4-2ll1
go VOLKS
New shipment: choice OF colors;
immediate delivery.
ST., ,695
None Priced Higher
Trade and bank terms. Also selec-
ton OF used WIS and buses
JACK GELLER
43o6 Conn. Ave, EN-. 2-SSS9
VOLVOS '6Is are here; Sl,S95.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave.
Sc. Estab 1928.
VOLKSWAGEN SO grey sedan.
Wv. tires, r. and h., reclin. seat.
other extras. Excel. cond. Sl,375.
TIE. 6-6G30.
VOLKS. 81, good cond., gray, r.
and b. $S95. OF. 4-S52S. III
South 10th St. Arl.. Va.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853: black, Wv.
tires, sunroof. carpets, r. and h.,
immac. cond. j. cox. after 3.
AID. 2-5127.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853; black, Wv.
tires, sunroof: carpets. r. and h.;
immac. cond. ]. COX, after 5,
AID. 2-5127.
VOLKSWAGEN '55 sunroof; r. and
h., Wv. tires. Excellent cond.
Must sell. S635. JU. S-9576.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PERSONAL
RETIRED MILLIONAIRE

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, coats,
gloves, handbags, cleaned by spec
process; soft, bright. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
list, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-9777.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

able to do general
ledger, tax returns and Job cost
ing, must be congenial, good per-
sonality, age to As: around
$1,000: Miss Haley. SMELLING
AGCY,, sos 14th st. NV, ST.
n-Rggg
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HORTICDLTURIST
PAR EXCELLENCE

Thoroughly educated and exper, in
all phases of horticulture, espe-
cially unusual artistic effects.
Avail. for consultation and to in
struct or supervise your gardeners,
garden club lectures, landscape
inspirations, plans drawn. Colo
nial gardens restored, expert ad-
vice on culture of rare plants.
Please write Box 24-C, Star.
There is no charge for initial in
terYiew.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

SOCIAL NTRODUCTIONS-DiEni-
fed, individual services for select,
discriminating and eligible adults;
al relisiens. ! to pm, Mon.
14th st. NV, Suite 62l. CLARA
LANE, RE. 7-3504. LICENSED.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PERSONAL
\ GHOST WRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems to us:
20 years professional writing eX-
perlence. Resumes, Forms 81
speeches, letters our Speciality. We
also edit and polish MANUSCRIPTS,
reports and articles. All work con-
f1dential. Standard rates. Daily.
Sunday, JU. S-IRqS
Evening star., 1960-04-24
A $3.50. REDUCTION

On . round-trip jet tickets, worlds
largest airline, New York to Paris.
Won in contest. FE. 3-3635.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE! - I6 dance
lessons, SO. 4 private, 4 Eroup,
s club dance sessions All popular
ballroom dances taught; no ad-
dltional charge CO. 5-55OO,
A FREE LANCE Journalist and
ghostwrlter will put life in your
writing line. Call VIII. 1886
ALTERATIONS AND DREsSMAR-
ING, spec. on hens. All work
neatly done and reas. ia 9-3325
AMBITIOUS MOTHER of 3 desires
night work: hospital aide or at
tendant. TU. .-531S.
ANSWERING SERVICE - Only SO
per month; your phone or ours:
good personaliZed service Call
Ex. 3-22S5, weekdays, please.
ATTENTION dance medalist-ad-
vanced pupilS-for that personal
styling and professional look in
all your dances. Private home. DU.
7-5a1O.
ATTENTION, GROUPS
Groups, interested in finding a per-
feet place for their picnicS or out
mss contact me. The facilities
onered are, swmmihg pool, picnic
tables, Softbsll field. etc.
HARRY BEAULIEU
Camp Mohawk, RID Box 2735
Upper Marlboro. Nd. MA. 7-27s0
Evening star., 1960-04-24

FREEZER OWNERS
Try Our Wonderful
Pay-aS-You-Eat
BUDGET PLAN
Over 200 Varieties of
Choice Meats, Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed to
Your Satisfaction
No Membership Fee
Colonial Foods, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodley 6-6536
Evening star., 1960-04-24
20 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
w to get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN
AIR CONn MECH.

AIR COND. MECH.
AND ADVANCED HELPERS, for
room and home air-conditioning
installation and service. steady
work, 8 paid holidays a year and
Apply in person ONLY.
r & M Air Conditioning
CO, INC, 227 L St. NE.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, expert
enced in window conditioner
installation and service or wash
ing machine repair: home calls;
top pay, car furnished. DOWD'S,
INC, AIS Conn. ave. NV.
APPLIANCE SERVICEMEN-Salary,
5000 to $500 per VI. Must
have eXper. servicing Westing-
house major appliances. Call only
bet. and 3 pm, Mr.. RENNEY,
OIL. 6-227l for interview.
APPLIANCE MECHANIC exper.
with major appliances prefer. but
will consider young man with
mechanical sbility. DAUBER S,
Appliance Mechanic
For small electrical appliances
Apply C A. LEPPERT, INC,
623 H st. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN-
permancnt position; on working
drawings and detailing State
experience, references. salary
BERLA g. ABEL, AD. 4-l3T5.
ASSISTANT-Small mail order
business: no experience except
ability to type needed. Work s.
Arlington area: 5ia-day week
$50 up depending on ability. OF
4-9l3l.
ASST COLLECTION MGR, 21-30,
to become associated with a vol
ume FHA-approved lender; mini
mum of years collection eXper
required: position entails super
vision Of personnel and consider
able amount Of responsibility: s.
day, 40-hour week, co. benefits.
view; Call Mr.. COSTA, FB.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, experienced
for country club. CAL between 10
and l pm only. EN- 5-O591
ASSISTANT MANAGER; country
club. experienced 6-day week;
WA 6-220O.
ASST. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,
hsR.. rapid advancement, learn
finance business, car allowance
plus min S275. POTOMAC
EMPL.. Oil King St, Alex, XII
9-5055.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Neat appearing man, 2l-60, for
ull-time position. Ability to type
necessary. Apply in ,PerSon to
3426 Conn. ave. NV.
ASSISTANT BUYERS
For women's and cnildren's wear.
Salary up to $1,000 depending on
experience. Apply IN person to Mr..
Murray S. N. MCBRIDE CO., 200
H st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PROPOSALS

The Board of Education Of Mont
gomery County will receive sealed
bidS for furnishing the below
times shown. The Bids will be pub
ucly opened in the Office Of the
supervisor of Purchasing at the
Board of Education, 309 E. Mont
gomery avenue, at the office of
the Supervisor of Purchasing.
Bid I2S-60, Plastics, May 4 1860,
300 PM. DIST.
BID @29-60, Finishing Materials,
May ,, 1860. 300 PM. DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Open House Set At
Red House School

The Red House school will have
open house" on Sunday October
2. from 2 to 4 p. m, it was announ-
ced by the school Parent-Teacher
association
An additional class room, health
room and enlargement of the all
purpose room provide a new look
at the Red House school. The
public is being invited to see the
complete renovation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsvile, Maryland

Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
1850 to 1910; light butcher, 1850
to 1850; butcher sows, 1900 to
1890; feeder shoats, head, 600 to
$50
Veal. good. $500 to $3.50; stand
ard, 2O.OO to $500; utility, 1900 to
1000; hwy. calves, 1900 to $500.
Sheep and Lambs, choice, 1870;
good, 1850; utility, 14.00 to 1850;
culls, 1926 to 1925; slaughter
ewes. $50 to 700.
Steers. choice, 24.OO to $3.50;
standard, 2O.O0 to 2175; utility,
1900 to 20.50.
Heifers, good, 1000 to 21:3o;
standard, 1850 to 1890; utility
1850 to 1900.
Cows, commercial. 1900 to 1870;
utility, 1880 to 1495; Gamer and
cutter, 49O to 1890.
Bulls. commercial and good,
1900 to 1920; cutter and utility,
17.40 to 1850.
Eggs, jumbo, SO to 64c doz.; large,
Sc to soc doz.; medium, 40 to sic
doz.; small, 80 to Ale doz.