davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Shows to Feature
Newest DESIGNS

cial besides the more elabo-
rate traditional styles"
THE imaginative use Of
wood as a design medium"
Mr.. Gilman contends, lis un-
doubtedly the big news Of
the market, along with many
new tricks for greater func-
ton and convenience"
The beauty of wood grains
is exploited by every conceiv-
able means in the new de-
signs, Mr.. Gilman points out.
Besides rosewood, exotic
woods include Papuan from
the South Seas, burls such
as myrtle, Thuia and Car
pathian elm, acacia clusters,
wormy chestnut and ebony
are used for inlay, overlay
and parquetry.
Combinations
Wood is a major part of
upholstered furniture design,
too, the mart spokesman re-
ports. Often, the entire out
side of upholstered pieces are
wood in panels, Stats,
turningS or cane.
Accent pieces in the fall
furnishings are painted in
blue, avocado. persinimon,
peacock and bronze gold.
There are pale turquoise and
several white bedroom suites.
But the brilliant colors more
often are left to the uphol-
stery fabrics. Textured mod
ern fabrics will be seen on
the traditional-style frames,
while velvets and quilted
damasks are used to uphol-
ster the contemporary de-
signs.
In floor coverings, the lat
est designs feature a return
to patterned carpets, area
rugs and a variety Of nat
ural and man-made fibers
and the bright colors.
The same general pattern
prevails. too, in preview re-
ports from the American
Furniture Mart, where the
com mon denominator is
classic beauty and solid
comfort.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

tens and muffins and trans
porting you to a world an
ocean away?
We can't all hop on a jet
and get away from it all, but
why not become a posterwiSe
armchair traveller, and read
up on the places you would
like to visit?
Mrs. G. A. C. asks:
Have you any new sug-
gestion for Disgusting an ugly
door in an Early American
home?"
Dear Mrs. G. A. c.:
I saw one recently covered
in gay calico with matching
curtains. The effect was
charming.
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1961-06-18

at anchor in a snow-clad
Norwegian ford. Posters from
London, Japan, Mexico, Aus
tria, India and Holland.
All done in color, can't you
imagine what fun it would be
to have these framed or un-
framed taking you out of the
world Of pots and pans, nit
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The annual summer inter-
national home furnishings
market opens in Chicago to-
day for a full weeks display
of the latest trends in furni-
ture and accessory designs for
the American home.
Present to preview the new
fall-winter, 1862, home fur
nishings are hundreds of rep
resentatives of the furniture
and related industries from
throughout the Nation.
They'll divide their time be-
tween the two huge build
ings-the Merchandise Mart
and the American Furniture
Mart-to view displays of the
up-to-the-minute treatment
OF home furnishings.
One week from today, many
of the same furniture repre-
sentatives will move on to
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Sum-
mer Furniture Market to get
the autumn winter style
story from furniture manu-
facturers Of that area.
At the Merchandise Mart,
General Manager w. o. OIL
man will spearhead a new
program called project
Prosperity" in conjunction
with the international mar
ket gathering.
Industry Effort
The project is a concen-
trated, induStry-wide effort
on the part of the Merchan-
disc Mart and its home fur
niShingS exhibitors to inspire
confidence and enthusiasm
for the fall-winter season.
Previewing the exhibits,
Mr.. Gilman reports there is
more design and a minimum
of matching in the newest
styles.
Choice in the new furni-
ture styles is practically un-
limited" he points out.
while most are truly con-
temporary. which is news in
itself. Italian classic and
Colonial styles are runners
up numerically, and there are
French and Italian Provin-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Pennsylvania Meeting Set

go to the Rock Spring Pres
byterian Church for a me-
mortal service, joining with
the Franklin County Chap
ter, Pennsylvania Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The Frances Scott Chap
ter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution
will meet at 1870 pm. today
at the Propeller Farm. Mer-
cersburg, Pa.
From there the group will
Evening star., 1961-06-18
L0nStrtuti0N
award winning collection by Century
-. expertIy GRATED in solid
mahogany =. modestIy priced

Centurys charming collection combines the finest
mahogany, workmanship and design Handsomely re-
produced from Eory American antiques and surprisingly
low prieed Stately solid mahogany supeby GRATED and
hondrubbed fowIess antique finish that will blend with
Pecesyou already Bross foeree hardware accents the
rich finish Many additional pieces for bedroom and dining
room not shown. Available for immediate delivery at all
Mayer 6 Co. stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Vile school participated in the
Countrywide Music program at
Southern High school Oakland
last Friday. Chaper0ncs were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Folk, Mrs Lee
Layman. Mrs Jack burst. Mrs
Willard Layman, and Mrs. Cecil
Sebold
The Cassclman Valley Junior
SpOrtsmcn met at the club house
on Sunday afternoon Daniel
W Hcrshbcrgcr had charge Of the
program and instructed the group
on archery.
Pat Hcrshberger was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Spcichcr over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie
and daughter Terry 10. and Char
les c. Bender were in Baltimore
over the weekend Mr.. Mckenzie
and Mr. Bender attended the
American Legion Department of
Maryland Executive committee
meeting. and Mrs Mckenzie and
daughter visited with her son,
James.
Mrs Georgia Hardcsty. Mrs Guy
Hardcsty and Linda. and Mrs.
Charles c. Bender attended the
American Legion Auxiliary Dis
trict meeting and Memorial service
at Midland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards at
tended the funeral of Ralph
Younkin in Akron, o., last week.
and upon their return home visited
with Mrs. c. f. Ashby, at Wayncs-
burg, o., and other members of
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Richter
spent the weekend in Cuyahoga
Falls, O.
Mir and Mrs. Robert Diehl spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Akron and Cleveland, O.
MIR, and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
Miss Viola Broadwater attended
the Park dedication at Kitzmiller,
recently.
Mr., and Mrs Daniel Hershberger
and daughter, of EVANSVILLE, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel W. Hershberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Meyers and
children visited Mr. and Mrs HUI
bert Friend at Friendsville.
A family reunion was held at
the w. Z. Gnagey home at St
Paul, during the past week Attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

doubled home the deciding run
after Dick Stuck singled and stole
second base and Ron ColaW drew
a pass. Sanders two-baggor was
the games only extra base blow.
The game was played at Oakland
Playing in the final game for
Southern were f. Finch, Stuck, J..
Finch. r Colaw Gnegy b San
ders. Woriug, Gender and Sharp.
less.
On the Elk Garden team were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
GrdntSViIte Notes

The Grantsyillc Rotary club met
at Hill Top Inn The program in
Guided reports Of activities from
students who attended the World
Affairs Institute at MorgantoWn.
w. Va. Students we're Miss Linda
Murray. Salisbury and David
CarpthcrS GrantsVillc: and also
the two students who were repre-
scntatives of the Citizens of To-
morrow at Bedford Springs. Pa.
They we're Jerry Diehl. of Sails
bury, and Richard McCurdy.
Grantsvillc. Floyd Miller was a
visiting Rotarian The Rotary will
not meet on May so.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layman enter
tained the MYF group at sur
prise birthday party for their
daughter Judy. DeVotions were
followed by games and dancing.
Refreshments were served. Pres
cnt were Mrs. Irva Mickey. jeanne.
Iris and David Burst Judy Paul.
Klellen McGraW, Randy Links
Janice Hetz, Mary Mason, Virginia
Butler. and Cheryl Tressler.
Mrs Roy Kinsinger entered Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, Mon
day evening where she will under
80 major surgery.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Folk were Mrs. Elmer Kin
singer and son Wilbur and family.
Confluence, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
10 Folk. Frostburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Folk and family. Meyers
dale; MIR and Mrs Bill Fisher,
gainesville. o.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Folk and family, Springs,
Pa
Fifty-eight students from Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

on the Elk Garden team were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Br0adwater, and Lena Bender
Mrs. c. O. Bender and Mrs. Ira
Huff were guests, and the guest
prize was won by Mrs. c. 0. Ben
der.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Grantsvillc Volunteer Fire depart
mcnt will meet Monday evening,
May %. at the home of Mrs Rob-
crt Davis
The Laughlin Church of the
Brethren Womcn's group will spon-
sor a bake and rummage sale at
BroadWatcr's store on May 81, 10
to 8 o'clock.
The Prc-School Roundup at the
Grantsviile school began on Mon
day morning, May IS. There were
children registered Tuesday
morning activities began for the
week in the school auditorium.
Mrs Michael Duda was in charge
assisted by various mothers each
dav The pre-schoolerS played
games. sang, cOlored and cut out
pictures. etc. On Friday they en-
tertained by singing, reciting
poetry. dancing and telling funny
stories. In the afternoon Mrs. D.
W. Klotz. home room mothers
chairman. arranged a party for
them in the school cafeteria Miss
Esther Opel and Mrs Donald Het-
rick assisted Miss Esther Opers
fourth grade children made the
favors. The pre-schoolers we're en-
tertained by the first grade chill
dren at the party. Quite a few of
the mothers also attended the party
and A. B. Dean. principal, intro
duced the new principal Harold
Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Self Employed individuals
Retirement Act

Last week | introduced a bill
to allow self-employed persons an
income tax incentive for provid-
ing for their own retirement. In
1912, Congress amended the In
ternal Revenue Code so as to pro-
vide incentives for employed per-
sons to participate in group pen
sion plans. In 1860, approximately
20 million persons were enrolled
in pension plans and their number
is increasing by about a million
each year. For 10 years the self
employed individual has been
denied the advantages which were
given to groups of employees.
This bill will provide an incen-
tive to plan for retirement with
out any tax escape devices The
bill postpones the payment of in
come tax on $500 or 1870 of the
individuals earnings, whichever
is less, that is set aside for retire
ment The individual would pay
his income taxes at the time when
he uses this money and receives
its benefit.
am very optomistic that this
bill will become law 1t was passed
by the House in prior years
and this year has received sup
port from leaders of both politi-
cal parties. A great many of my
colleagues are also sponsoring
this bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland
Resolution on cuha


on May II, the House Of Rep
rcsentatives passed a resolution
which called for sanctions to be
imposed on Cuba by the Organi-
zation of American States. The
OAS consists Of the United States
and 10 Latin-American countries.
In passing the resolution with
only two dissenting votes. the
House stated as a body that Cuba
today has become a base and stag
ing area for Communist subvcrsive
activity and offers a clear
and present danger to the spread
OF political liberty, economic de-
velopmcnt and social progress
through all the Republics of the
hemisphere. The resolution also
stated that Cuba stands in def
ancc of every proclaimed principle
of the intcr-American system; and
o.. has signified its unquestioning
acceptance of the Soviet line on
international affairs
The purpose of this resolution
was to make it unequivocally clear
that the Organization of Ameri-
can States should determine what
sanctions should be imposed on
Cuba under the authority of the
Intcr-Amcrican Treaty of Recipro-
cal Assistance. The resolution also
expressed House approval Of eX-
Guiding representatives of Cuba
from the Intcr-American Defense
Board
To allow Cuba to participate in
all affairs of the Western Henri
sphere Allies would be dangerous
and possibly suicidal Western
Hemisphere defense strategy
would be in vain if an avoWed
friend Of the Kremlin we're al
lowed to take part in the planning
and carrying out Of our defense.
OF course l voted in favor of the
resolution, and will give support
to other needed legislative sane
lions when the need for them is
demonstrated.
Disarmament
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

ing were Mrs. J. IT, Stanton, Mrs.
Harvey Parsons Delmar Del;
Harry Gnagcy. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Mrs Ollie Loccbcl ON Sunday
they were entertained by Mrs. j.
z. Stanton. This was the first
family gci-togeth2r for several
years.
The MYF of the Grantsvillc
Methodist church sponsored Ma
tional Family Week night with the
following activities: Children's
Day program, The Earth Is the
Lords at Sunday Church school;
Family night on Thursday with a
covered dish supper, after which
the youth group presented a play,
Harvest Bazaar and Family
Worship Together at Church, on
Mothers Day. A Birthday Book
gift was presented TO the three
oldest mothers and The mother hav-
ing The most of her children with
her in church.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ringer,
Chamhcrsburg. Pa. visited Mrs.
lrva Mickey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell BoWsCr
and Ronnie visited MIR and Mrs.
Ernest Brcnneman at Bittinger. on
/ Sunday Mrs. Ada BoWscr also Wis
tied tine Brenncman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Tresslcr. at Springs, Pa. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Irva Nickel attended the
executive meeting of The Moore
fic d District officers of The WSCS
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. {. L.
Brandt. Romncy, W. Va.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Richter, over the weekend. were
Misses Nanny and Naomi Living
stone, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Richter and Sue. Friends
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family. Accident; and Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Richter and fami-
ly. Markleysburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Green re-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs Russell
BOWser.
Mrs. Walter Younkin has been i'll
for several days.
Mrs. Barbara Younkin is still i'll.
She is 81 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Prichard
we're in Baltimore recently.
Attending from out-of-toWn. the
memorial services for Root Beachy
were Mrs. Mary Meyer. William,
Galen and Paul Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs Mark Meyer and family, and
Mrs. Beatrice Detwilcr, Of Doylcs-
town, Pa Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Beachy WOgadore, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. NJ c. Bcachy. Harrisonburg.
Va; Rev and Mrs Joseph Nisslcy,
Sarasota, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meyer and granddaughter, Kcar-
nCySvillc. w Va. All have returned
to their homes with the exception
of Rev and Mrs NisSlcy, who Will
spend the summer in their home
here.
Mrs. Joseph Bender and son.
Springs, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender
Norman Gnagey, St Paul, Pa;
John Hcr5hberger. and c. 0. Ben
Jo, .Uorlod tbo animal n,notinr
If tho pittchurab S,n0G of F,,a,37
oo,iaal and p 81, Cd chnrchns
scy|,.aI ~ Ias+ "raI, v.bicb W,aG
boid ~ e. Pa,,rs cbnrrh Rntinr
D, ' - '''' 81 - go
NJ. md Drre coorro rroote Of
r,-ia,ds,.ilIo ,.isi;lrd n, and Ir,~
Ir,r,i,, 3n li,1 y 80 "
N.Y. Caroi,-n Allondor Tonniros
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Bender, county PIT A. vice presi-
dent included William Platter
president: James Carey, vice-presi-
dent; Anna Grove. secretary; Mrs.
Rose Lee Folk, treasurer.
Three rooms were in a tie TO"
attendance. They were Mrs. Joyce
Lancasters fifth grade; Lee Blu
baughs sixth grade, and Thomas
Furlow's eighth grade.
There was room visitation from
7:30 to 8 and William Grove. pres.
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion. Home room mothers of the
eighth grade served refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Shillingburg, Alderton, Paugh,
Droppleman, Pratt Hanlin, Watts,
Murphy Beeman and Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Sanders NO-Hitter
Wins For Southern

Barry Sanders tossed a no-hitter
Tuesday to give Southern High
school a 81 decision in eight inn
ings over Elk Garden and the team
wound up its campaign in the
Potomac Valley conference with a
II record.
1t was the Oakland mines
seventh straight victory after
dropping the season opener to
Keyser 2-1. Southern was so last
season.
Sanders wound up the season
with a so record and the only run
scored against him Tuesday was
the result of an error in the fourth
inning. He struck out seven and
gave up four walks
The Southern ace won his own
game in the extra inning when he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

ington last week was Clement At
lee, former Prime Minister of
Great Britain \ group of Sena-
tors and Representatives met with
Lord Atlee for an informed dis
cussion on world problems. | was
personally treasured to hear the
Labour Party leader say that he
felt any disarmament plan must
include positive guarantees of in
spection and control This atti-
tude on the part of Britain's OPP
position party means that we can
continue our united front on this
point, which l consider vital to
our foreign policy, regardless of
political changes within the Brit
iSh Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Route 40 School Has
Final PIT. A. Meeting

Rev Lloyd Trout, deputy civil
defense director for the Grants
vile area, was the speaker at the
final meeting of the Route 40 P
7. A. held May 16 He spoke on
the need for the defense program
to be set up in this area. Thirty
persons agreed to take a Red
Cross course which is still open to
interested persons. 1t will be con
Quoted at the school as soon as an
instructor is obtained
New officers installed by Robert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Buckingham School Bazaar Set

ace Hill. The proceeds will go
toward the debt on the school
bleachers.
The bazaar will be typi-
cal old fashioned one and will
be held throughout the entire
school.
They will feature an ola
country store Lots of art and
green plants will be on sale.
There will be all kinds of Christ
mas decorations and gifts ga
lore.
There will be different gindS
of contests games and fortune
telling, bingo. and cake walks.
Movies for the kids will be
shown. A variety show will be
held in the auditorium.
Everyone is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Polling Places Told
Polling Place. Told
Amelia Committee Seeks Large
Turnout For Leaf Referendum

AMELIA, Dec. 4-POlling
places for the December II ref
rendum on marketing quotas for
the rext three crops of flue cured
tobacco have been designated
by the Amelia County Agricul-
tural Solicitations Conserva.
ton Com m ittee as follows:
in Leigh District. Paineville and
hillsman's Stores. in Jackson
District. SydnOr'S and Hill'S
Stores. and in Giles District. the
ASCS Office. Amelia.
The polls will be open from
3 am. to 6 pm.
Committee chairman M. Hob
son Fleming points out that mott
ces of farm acreage allotments
have been mailed to all flue-cur-
ed tobacco farm operators so
that they may know what their
1862 all0tments are in advance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

BUCKINGHAM. Dec a nv
Buckingham &c trail High
School is buZZing this week with
students planning and taking
care Of last minute details fol-
their annual Christmas bazaar
which will be held Thursday
December z. from $50 to 8 pm.
FILA and FLA members are
rounding up items which they
have made to put on sale.
Visitors will have the oppor-
tunity to buy supper, special
feature of the bazaar this year.
Supper will consist of ham
burgers. hot dogs and french
fries.
The school, which is sponsor
ing the bazaar. plans to make
this the biggest and best yet.
according to the principal. HOr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

of the referendum.
If at least two-thirds Of the
growers voting in the referendum
vote YES. quotas and allotments
will be in effect for the 1862.
1863 and 1864 crops Of flue-cnred
tobacco. Penalties for market
ing excess" tobacco viii also
be in effect. and price support
will be available to growers
who comply with their all0t
ments.
If marketing quotas are not
approved. that is, of more than
one-third of those voting vote
NO. there will be no quotas or
penalties and no price support
on the 1862 crop of flue-cured
tobacco. In that event. another
referendum will be held next
year on quotas for the following
three crops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Retird Teacher
Welcomed To
POwhatan

POWhATAN, Dec. I've vel
come Miss Lucy Lee to our
village. She recently purchased
the P. c. Williams place and
formerly lived at Fine Creek.
She is a retired school teacher
having taught for quite a num-
Der Of years in the Richmond
public schools. She is sister OF
George T. Lee Jr.
The community was saddened
by the death of Mrs. Evelyn
Duty. wife. of T. j. Duty, of
Powhatan. Funeral services
we're held from May Memorial
Baptist Church of which she has
been a most faithful member
for many years. In addition to
her husband she is survived by
two daughters, two sons. ard
ten grandchildren. also by her
mother. four sisters and a broth
err. She will be greatly missed
in our community.
The annual supper served by
the ladies Of May Memorial
Baptist Church will be on Tues
day. December II beginning
at 6 pm. Mrs. H. StWart Jones
is in charge of the supper assisted
by many Of the ladies from the
church.
The new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ElWoOd Clements on Ri.
l3 is fast being completed and
will probably be ready for oc-
cupancy by January l.
Messrs. Charles Hogg. G.. K
Wright, w. R. Bradford, and L.
L. Mason Jr. left for Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla. Thursday by
train. They will stay until Monday
Of next week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Two Club Members
Receive Awards
From Danf0rth

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 4-The
All Honor Club OF Cumberland
County will hold an initiation
ceremony for new members or
Tuesday evening, December II,
at 7:3O pm. in the Luther p.
Jackson High School.
Club members to be initiated
are Margaret Brown. Cleveland
Streat, Alfred Austin, William
Gillian, jeanette Lacy. Loretta
Trent, Robert Emerson. Earl
Street. Priscille Baker, Cor
don Wilson, Joe c. Washington,
Clarence Gibson. Ernest Miller,
Richard Richardson, and Carol
J. Hatcher.
The Honor Club is organized
to. give recognition to Al club
bers who have done outstanding
work il III activities Tor 4 per.
iod of at least three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Colored News
Sugar Fork Club
Is Reorganized

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 4-Fred-
erick Munford and Deloris Lig-
gon. members of the Cumberland
County's All Senior and Honor
Club. received certificates of
recognitions from the Danforth
Foundation in recognition Of
their outstanding leadership
qualities as displayed in the All
Club organization in Cumberland
County as junior leaders.
Frederick's and Deloris S
names will be placed on the Dan-
forth Foundation Honor Roll
because they have lived usefully
and shared freely all worthwhile
things with their fellow club
members. Frederick is a senior
at the Luther P. Jackson High
School and has been a All mem
Der for eight years. Deloris is
a junior and has been a club
member for six years.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HeSfev''S Pot Roast

Her pot roast she does differently than
any such roast we have ever met before. A
l2-pound chuck it is (she wants meat left
over) trimmed of all fat and placed in a
hotel-size stainless steel roaster. The broiler
is heated to its highest point, then the roast
goes under to brown topside. Next bottom
up so all the juices are sealed in. At this
point the roast is seasoned with salt, no
pepper. Cover on roaster. The broiler is
turned of, the oven heat set at 2l5oF. The