davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26

OAVE UN TAOHiUNO run VUNIUhOy mISSESJ WUmEN
comparable value Now
Winter OOts for juniors, junior ptes 1885, 1926 $500
Misses wool eoots, tWeeds chinchIoWeoVe
cloth 1895
Suits for misses and juniors styles 1885, 2295 1900 100
Hots many styles in velvet fur wool felt, 800
effects
rHoTs m' ~0"e"' dresses ~0os and many many o95ol795 S SG
stTed ''''''' Seo'"' ana o 1926 to $500 ,s
Juniors skirts. brocodes veVeteens wool 500 3s
Junior petite ponts cottons 800 2S1
Juniors eordigons OlonS ocDic novelties 800
Juniors pulIoVer sweaters, OnonS ocDics 799 SGT
Misses wool eo-ordinoe, embroidery trim:
slim skirts, PoP-on tops, each $50 as1
Jackets go
full skirts 800
Misses wool skirts slim full 599on
Misses pedoI pushers, corduroy 2eo
Misses nyIon and Lurex metallic separates,
skirts l295
sleeveless $50
lonosIeeve pul-ons cordoons 1925 1877
Misses boeode sePorotes acetate and cotton:
sleeveless shells 49o
Chanel type jackets 1895
Misses nylon Ioee seporotes, 1916
white bouses, each 500
full skirts, black each 799
Misses 2-pieee dresses, silk orqonzo l295
Misses cotton velvet suits 1915 l495
Misses sweaters, clossi dressnoker 344O 39o
Misses wool jacket and skirt ensembles styles 1926 ond 1926 1871 s
Misses jackets, many types black white, 81 500 3sT
Misses bouses, white coors 32-38 29o TO go 261
'Seomless nyons, regular and mesh, 812-ll M 99c
Misses and holfSize dresses, and 69o a48
Misses and hofsze dresses than double 1888
Misses and women's robes Cordono 800 29T
Misses busters striped cotton Codono 800 2sT
Evening star., 1962-12-26
POCKET Big SAVINGS IN every Department

MEN starred items are found only Washington Store
GENEROUS SAVINGS FOR The YOUNG SET
comparable value Now
Infon and Odd coat and Iessns 095o25Oo Ls7W12
Infant and todder and prom 1895
Little boys snowsuts, group 1925 and more 1S7
Little boys joekets "a and 36x 79oond more SGT
Girls coats mixtures oIors:3 1911
TIA 1895 1887
Subteen winter eoots, 1914 $500 1911
Girls dresses CHOICE 3-l4 0 7oo as7 5
.-. l99 1H
Girls dressha 2oo LT
Boys sport shirts, IonesIeeve plaid cottons, 6-8,
l42O 2o9 15s
Boys knit shirts collar long sleeves le9 1.s
ifperfect
Boys dress shirt ireguIors styles than double
Boys pulIover sweaters, IonesIeeve, CHonS
ocNlic V-neck styne GIG 399 2t6
Boys ski poomos, knit, sizes8 TO- II 299 1856
Boys sport eoos, $50 DocronS poyeser
459o WOOL a. ~ 49, Popular 3buon yinemore than double
Boys woshondweor points, STYLE o2omoe than double 1856
Boys clear coIors with bross buttons 8-6 249 1885
Big REDUCTIONS IN WOOL BLANKETS
Au-.--.-,-,. L,-,.- IL, - comparable
dryobe 66x84" pod and 72x90" plain coor zoos 1aa
SAVE " AND MORE ON SMART LUGGAGE
Afine pieces comparable value Now
900, 800 3OO 400,
48 zippered hot boxes 1000 l0 500, $50
"Tove Joy eose. "a" winter white l295 6H
"Trove Joy" eose, 26", ton more than double TAT
loiumbO Pullman white 1895 SAT
Please odd 1919
Evening star., 1962-12-26
comparable value 100 and 200

Come Strike rich with sovne Of exciting
and teooknd of ewe Sproe pins
eornes rings bracelets and necklaces including the conversational
piece pendants Mostly eodtone Some strkney with
Peoe odd 1929 Federal
Budget JewV Washington Bethesda Wheaton Pozo
Evening star., 1962-12-26
SEMI.ANNUAL CLEARANCE
OF emma JETTICK SHOES

Take advantage Of substantial savings
on 300 poirs of wonderful -to-woIk-in
Emma Jetticks from our regular stock.
Many dress styles with comfort heel
Wanted coIors in sizes 5 to 10, AAA to
c widths Not every size in every style.
Women's Budget Shoes =. Washington,
Bethesda, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Pick several poirs from the more than
| 500 in this Semi-AnnuoI American
Girl Clearance and save sizeobe sums.
You've q choice of fon1ous- for COM
fort, fashionable styles for dress and
casual wear. A wide range Of coIors,
styles and sizes. Not every size in eV-
cry style and color, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

The newspaper published
by the Teen . Club of Our
Lady of Mercy Parish. Be
thesda, won first place in
the Catholic Youth Organi-
zatioN of Washington's an
nual Teen Club Newspaper
Contest. The editor is jeanne
Coyne. She received a schol-
arship to Catholic UNIVERSE
tvs summer school Of jour-
nalism.
st. Bernadette's Teen Club.
Silver Spring. won second
prize.
Winner of the best edito-
rial in the CYO contest was
Janet Winemiller Of st. Bern
ards Parish Teen Club. Run
ner-up was Jeffrey Radowich
Of st. Mary's Teen Club,
Landover. Md.
Valerie Raye Scott, a grad
uate Of Washington Lee
High School, is representing
the Winchester area at the
Miss Virginia" contest this
week in Roanoke, Va. Valerie
Raye, who has already been
chosen Miss Winchester"
attends Shenandoah Con-
servatory and is majoring in
art and literature.
Six District high school
students are in Frederick,
Md. this week at the Ameri-
can Red Cross Leadership
Center. The delegates, repre-
Senting the District Red
Cross Chapter, are: Lawrence
High of M KinIey High
School; Matilda Katzenback,
of Maret Sc hOOl; Nancy
Odom, Of Woodrow Wilson;
Diana Roach, Coolidge High;
Heart Academy, and Signe
Zitomer, Of Western High.
During the week-long con-
ference, the District students,
along with 213 other dele
gates, are attending films,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
March Kings Descendant
Can't Get in q School Band

While the great-grandson
of Americas m arch king,
John Philip SouSa, likes the
martial music of a parade,
his real favorites are Dixie
land and rock and roll.
Fourteen year old John
Philip Sousa ", a freshman
at Webster CMass.) Academy,
discussed his taste in music
during a break in a 1--WE ses-
sion, in which he was clari-
netiSt.
Despite his lineage, John
says he's never been good
enough in music to make
any school band, "and I've
been dropped from more boys
choirs than 1 care to remem-
Der because I can't carry a
tune"
In spite of these admitted
inadequacies, John has not
been able to avoid the must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

cal limelight. At the age of
nine, he conducted the
Southern California Band in
a program of his great
grandfather's music.
And at II, he led the
United States Marine Band
on the steps of the Nations
Capitol, just as the march
king-a native of Washing
ton-had done so many times
when he was director of the
Marine Band.
In 1858, John and his par
entS were invited to Elkhart,
Ind, where the first SouSa-
phone was made. There. John
received a plaque and the
clarinet he has today.
Science and politics, rather
than music, are the career
fields that interest John
most. The rock and roll is
just for relaxation.
Colbert Youth service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
TOP TUNES
TOP TUNES
'Reop What You Sow
AHit for D. G. Man
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Billy Stewart returns to
his home town tonight for a
weeks engagement at the
Howard Theater on the trail
of his hit record, Reap What
You Sow"
The medium tempo blues
ballad marks the first big
success for the 26-year-old
WaShingtonian who began
his music career singing in
church with his mother, a
pianist and teacher.
Billy, who worked around
Washington for four or five
years without success, re-
corded his first disc five
years ago for Chess, his pres
ent label.
"Billy's Blues" the title of
that first record, featured
Billy the singer on part one,
and Billy the musician on
part two, the flip side. But
the record had little success.
Now Billy has a fresh start
with his latest hit. and a new
manager, Allen Meyerhoff,
also a Washingtonian.
Billy, who attended Arm
strong High School here, is
backed up on the record by
five girl vocalists, the I'm
palas, and a simple CONDO of
guitar, bass and drums, with
the singer on piano. Billy
wrote the tune himself.
The record is backed by
another of Billy's own songs,
Fat Boy" which Billy de-
scribes as a joke on his own
heftineSS.
Reap What You Sow"
tells the story of a young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

man whose girl leaves him,
and his plea for an attempt
to work things out before
giving her up completely.
I'm kind of a sentimental
fellow" Billy says, and the
idea just came to me. I
worked the music and lyrics
out at the piano" He added
that this has been the pat
tern for most of the songs
he has written.
Billy will appear at the
Howard with Chuck jackson,
whose record ANY Day
Now" is climbing the Nations
charts. The Howard appear
ance will be followed by a
road tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Nature

BARGE TRIPS: At 0 am. and . pm.
Saturday and at pm. Sunday,
take a mule drawn barge trip
along the csc Canal. Tickets are
S1.35 for the four-hour round trip
from Lock 3, located one half
block south Of Thirtieth and NJ
streets NV, to Lock at Brook
mont, Md.
WATER LILIES: At $50 am. satur-
day and Sunday, a walk conducted
by a Park Naturalist at the Ken
ilworth Aquatic Gardens. Kenil-
worth avenue and Douglas street
NE.
ISLAND WALK: Join a Park natu-
ralist for a tour OF Theodore Roo
sevelt Island at pm. Saturday
and Sunday. Take the free ferry
that leaves from the foot Of Wis
consin avenue in Georgetown.
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL WALK: Join
Park naturalist for a study Of
the memorial and the Japenese
cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin at 2:30 pm. Sunday. Meet
at the Jefferson statue. Free.
ADVENTURE CLUB: A special pro-
gram on Exploring the Western
Canyons" at the Rock Greek Ma
ture Center on Glover road Just
off Military ROAD NV, at 1890
am. and 1870 and $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
TEEN BRIEFS

lectures, assemblies and hav-
ing group discussions on civil
defense. community services,
disaster action, first aid, wa
ter safety, international &C
tivities and other aspects Of
Red Cross.
George Washington High in
Alexandria, Va, has chosen
10 juniors to represent the
school at Boys State which
will be held in Blacksburg,
Va. July 8-14. They are
Julian T. Bowman, Donald
Claxton McMenamin. John
Donald May, William Wilson
Cobb, jr., William Curtis
Gorham, Joseph Raymond
Bruin, Joe Rowan Daniel,
Arthur Franklin Griffin, John
Oscar Lumpkin III and Ste
phen John Weed.
Five junior girls selected by
their teachers to participate
in Girls State to be held at
the same time in Radford,
Va. are Mary Lee Webster.
Sandra Pullman, Carol June
Rankin, Rosemary Kay Baen
and Patricia Ann Moeller.
Twenty-Five eighth graders
at TakOma Park Junior High
were indicted into the Ma
tional Junior Honor Society
before the close of the school
year. The students are:
Sandra Bennett, Steve
Boyer, 10 Feldman. Charles
Fefferman, James Forinash,
Diane Grochal, Lorraine
Hutchins, Paul KaSnett, Les
lie Kirshbaum, Alma Koehl,
Barbara Lou, Mary Ann Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
A Bethesda Teen Club
Wins Newspaper Award

Faul. Karen Menichelli,
Catherine Muzzy, Mary Az
eril Perkins, Bruce Sharpe,
Patrick Sheplee, Anne Sisk.
Frank Spiegelberg, Adele
Steiner. Carol Ann Strauss
and Joseph Webb.
Outstanding Teen-Ager
Awards have been presented
by the District of Columbia
Junior Chamber of Commerce
to five District teens.
Co-winners as outstanding
senior high boy are Richard
Henry Blacklow of Woodrow
Wilson High, and Michael
Kenneth Epps of Dunbar
High. Outstanding senior
high girl is Bernadette Marie
Dixon of Eastern High.
At the junior high level,
the outstanding girl is Karen
Louise Edwards and the out
standing boy is Frederick
Leonberger, both Of Paul
Junior High.
Each junior and senior
high in the District was in
vited to submit the name Of
their outstanding boy and
girl. Winners were selected by
a panel Of three judges on
the basis of scholastic stand
ing, school service and COM
munity service. The awards
were presented at a lunch
con at which District Com
missioner Mclaughlin spoke.
Katherine Haynie, a ninth
grader at Gwynn Park Junior
High in Brandywine, Md, has
been indicted into the Ma
tional Junior Honor Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Teen-tO Teen
\ We Use reen,Ads to sw0p Ten and sen

WILL SELL modified B.s.A. $50 &C.
engine in 500 &C. frame. New u,2O0
mileSD parts include bearings, bar
rels, . aluminium pistons, con. rods,
crank, "357" cam, alloy head, big
valves, plus others, all dramatically
and balanced les comp by milling
Used on street Dragged once in 49,
sec bracket Or will trade for coupe.
Call BOB, 43l-llS6.
RECORDS-Complete selection Of $50
albums and 1900 singles, pop, folk,
instrumental, rock and roll. bS9-6lsS
after $50.
GO-KART 800" WINNING Mac 20
mount, live axle. and extras RsaS.
price 522-905a Sun. through Fri.
HUDSON so beat-up blue cdr not
much on looks, but daily tranSp. to
school, pool or wherever and the ra-
dio is wonderful. 500 or best offer.
IKE. 6-1096
CHEVY IS with 80 Chevy 2s3-cu, in.
motor 4-barrel carb" cam. floor shift.
CHEy. '57 VS., block assy,, needs
l5-in rims, S-W amp oil Or.
gauges. Call after 8 pm. Fri. HE.
9-37l4
FORD 90 cow, red, auto trans, T.
and h., whitewalls Best cash offer.
SIP 3-6559
FALCON 81 Futura, white. 1000
miles, like new, l.7g5 or best offer.
Call AL, EN-. 3-3479.
PART COCKER, 6 wks., female, SIS.
Male, $40 Call so. s-2434, MRS.
MURCH, 1921 Wash. ave, Alex, Va
FORD 20, channeled. ODDS engine,
Olds rear. Sell or swap for 'b5 Chew.
RALPH. Empire 5-OOlO.
RADIOS, for 1856 Chev. and 'B7-'5s
Mere, 4-barrel Ford carb, spots,
hub caps. LU 3-2S40.
COW. TOP BOOTS for $3.50 Fords,
55-'57 Chev, 1888 Mere. Also IA
inch wheels and hub caps. LII. 3-2e40.
B-FLAT TRUMPET. used very little.
Best offer. Call Spruce 2-7326.
cond' candy apple red, 500 &C. viii
sac $500 Call KEN. RA. 6-7974 or
RA. 6-74S5.
FORD '4B coupe. Good body. Floor
shift. Dual exhaust Sl75 or best
offer. TEMPLE 6-5O44.
OLDS SO engine for sale 500 or best
offer. Call 24S-56l9. after pm.
CUPBOARD MOTOR. 22-h.p. johnson,
lust compl overhauled. viii dem. sos,
JE. 2-25l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

groups. And the teen-age helpers at the
Chevy Chase church even include one boy
John Hudson, 10, who is needed to supervise
the older boys attending the Vacation
Church School. Everybody worked, of course,
but they all had fun-Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Stage

BARRIER SHOP SINGING: BY the
Airing tones, James +. Sheehan,
jr, directing, at the sylvan The
alter on the Washington Monument
grounds. at S:45 o'clock tonight.
Free
MOVIE LECTURE: Frank Masland,
jr., will narrate film on a
cruise to the Galapagos Islands,
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument grounds, at
9:l5 O'Clock tonight. Free.
SYMPHONY: A concert by the United
States Air Force Symphony, at the
Watergate on the Potomac at the
Lincoln Memorial. at $50 O'Clock
tonight. Free.
BAND: A concert by the United
States Marine Band. at the Wa
teTgate on the Potomac at the
Lincoln Memorial, at $50 pm.
Sunday. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Church. for instance, about a dozen teen
ayers and an equal number of adult super
visors have been conducting a two-week
Vacation Church School for about $50 chill
dren from to years old. The volunteer
helpers lead their charges in singing, clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
lIIlInIIInIIIHIIInnlunHIInuUnHuIIIImnnHmIn
Help Wanted
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIlIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIITlIIIIII

EXPERIENCED BASS GUITAR PLAYER
wanted for an experienced R&R Band
that is on the way up. Call MIKE,
FL 4-3ll7.
ELECTRIC RHYTHM guitar. bass and
high school legit. dance and rock N
roll band in N Bethesda area Call
RONNlE, OIL. 6-3S92, or BOB. OIL.
1925.
ELECTRIC GUITAR PLAYER, also pi-
ano-Organ player, for established
band. Must have own equipment.
BOB. VIII. 6-05I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

modelling, art classes, supervised play both
indoors and outside, and especially Bible
stories. The teen-age helpers at the school
are kept constantly on their toes by the
active youngsters, but the annual event is
enjoyed and eagerly anticipated by both age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Two things children love are playing and
listening to stories. And at vacation Bible
schools conducted about this time every year
by teen-agerS and adults at many churches,
that's just what they're doing-and lot
more. At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

TEEN Go-Pdd is tDhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIl
Miscellaneous
Wanted

OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS. any condi-
ton JE. 4-37O7
STARTER FOR FLAT HEAD VS. 80
Ford. Call 736-l537 any time.
TWO-CYLINDER MOTORCYCLE EN-
CINE for 80 CruShman motorscooter.
Call CHARLIE, RE. 6-5354.
FORD 4B-'4S VS. engine in running
condition. JIM, JU. 5-g374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIHnRHHIIIIIIIIIIIMInn
Notices

TIVE RHYTHM-AIREs, q college band
with 1 yrs. exp. Will play to suit
occasion. PAUL KAY. JU. 9-7663.
FOR THE BEST DANCE MUSIC for al
occasions call DAN for the Debon-
aires. Reasonable rates 10. 5-2s75.
CALLING ALL TEENS-Spend a fun
filled day at Hershey. Pa. sponsored
by the ALLSTAR CLUB. Tickets and
information. j26-l634.
KITTENS, to good homes only, tsbby
and white, G-ay and white. flea
free. Chevy Chase Nd, OIL. 6-76l5.
THE EMBERS, the band that caters
TO your taste in music. Reasonable.
BOB NERI, LA. 6-3g5O.
DANCE, SING, SHOUT with THE
RUNABOUTS at the Pier Ballroom.
Ocean City, Nd. Fourth of July. $40
II 30 pm. For information, call
MIKE WE. 5-55OS
THE NIGHTCAPS are now back from
their East Coast tour and are ready
to continue booking In D. C. area.
JEFF RUBIN, JU. 5-6lO9
CAN'T AFFORD A BAND?-CaN TONY
AND PETE. duo for any occasion
For information. call HE. 4-542s,
JU. S-6432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
]. Roses Are Red
z. Ahub the Arub
3. You'll Lose O Good Thing
a. Wuh Wotusi
5. ! Cont Stop Loving You
6. Having Party
7. Duncin' Party
8. The Stripper
9. | Need Your Loving
10. Reup Whot You Sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

OLDS SO La Sale conv., trans, eng
bored, full cam, etc. Needs bearings,
new top, good tires. over $500. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIInIIlIIIlHIIIIIIIIRlInW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

RECORDS-Complete selection Of $50
albums and 1900 singles, pop, folk,
instrumental, rock and roll. bS9-6lSS
after E.lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

htDSON 90 beRt-up blue Cdr, not
much on looks, but daily tranSp. to
SCHOOL pool or wherever and the ra-
do is wonderful 500 or best offer.
KF R-1OuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CHEV. 81 VS., block aSsy.. needs
SO Chev. steer. wheel, . hubcaps,
4 l5-in rims, S-W amp. oil DR..
gauges. Call after 8 pm. Fri. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

"NOO' WINNING Mac %"
engine. Slick racing tires, swing
mount, live axle, and extras. RsaS.
price 5@2-gO5g sun through Fri
The Republican., 1962-10-04
LittererS Cost
500 Million Dollars

Littering public areas is costing
the American taxpayers 500 mil
lion dollars year, according to
Keep America Beautiful, the ma
tional public service organization
for the prevention of littering.
Some so million dollars of this
amount is spent for de-littering
primary highways alone. Another
500 million goes for cleaning
streets in urban communities.
Carrying and using a litterbag
in the car or boat is the logical
answer to this huge problem. A
regular grocery bag, commercial
~ manufactured litter container, or
any suitable container in between
the two extremes, will do the Job
if the litter is disposed of in
proper receptacle either at home
or along the way. Many roadside
rests, service stations and other
establishments and recreation spots
have we'll marked trash rcceptacles
for disposal.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

home of Allen and Arlene Green.
Lana Brenneman led dcvotions and
Larry Hetrick presided over the
business session. Officers elected
for the coming year were: Presi-
dent, Richard Bowser; vice-presi-
dent, Larry Hetrick; secretary
treasurer, Nancy Bowser; reporter,
Kenneth Huntley; game chairmen,
Hope Huntley and Lana Brenne-
man. The youth planned a bowling
party. Games were played and re-
freShments were served.
The Grantsville Rotary club met
at Hill Top inn last week, which
was followed by tour of the West
Va Pulp and Paper Plant at Luke
Milo Brewer was in charge of ar
rangements. Guests were Edison
Hay. Meyersdale, Pa; Roy Folk,
Salisbury. Pa; and George Ed
wards and Olin Meyers. Tuesday
evening, October 2, the club was
visited by District Governor c. 0.
Williams, State College, Pa
Mrs. Edwin Robeson entertained
the Teachers Bridge club at the
Clary club at the fashion show and
card party. Two tables of bridge
were in play. Prizes were win by
Mrs. Fern Epstein, Mrs. Lena Ben
der. Miss Ida Engle and Miss Viola
Broadwater. Guests we're Mrs. Ep-
stein and Mrs. John Fahey.
The Methodist church school
held its rally and promotion day
program, on Sunday, which con-
sisted of exercises and songs, and
promotion certificates awarded.
Harvey Deitle has returned home
from the Meyersdale Community
hospital
Charles Zeller underwent sur
gerry at the Meyersdale Community
hospital.
Harry Yommer remains quite ill
at his home
Andrew Faith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Faith, has resumed
his studies at the University of
Maryland. This is his second year.
He is pursuing a course in journal
ism.
Eva Lou Holiday, Silver Spring,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holli-
day and her grandmother, Mrs.
Laura 'HumbertSon.
Mrs. Laura Humbertson returned
home having spent two weeks visit
ing her nieces and families, Mr..
and Mrs Roger Hoover and Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Humberson and
daughter, Cleveland, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holiday Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. John Holiday, |
at Addison, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards
of TOnawanda, N. Y, formerly of
here, announce the birth of son
on Thursday, September 27.
On Saturday morning car
driven by man from near Washing
ton, D. c., went out of control and |
tore out an electric pole in the !
front of Harvey Deitle's home and
then went onto the lawn of Ray
LOhr and tore out shrubbery and
porch post. The driver was not
injured other than bloody nose.
Nancy Yommer, Washington, D.
c., and her friend, Janet Schaffer,
San Diego, Calf, spent the week
enQ NlSltlnS lne FORMER mOlner,
Mrs. Paul Yommer.
Joseph Reedy, Templeton, Pa,
and Mrs. Irva Mickey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Mickey and daugh-
ter in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wengerd and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer, of
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. d. w. KlotZ received word
from her brother, Roy BroadWater
and family, that they safely arrived
The Republican., 1962-10-04
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland


Horses, $40 to $50 cwt.
Steers. slaughter, good to choice,
24.10 to $500 cwt.; medium to good,
21.70 to 1880 cwt.; common to
medium, 1920 to 21.50 cwt.
Heifers, good, 2200 to 1880 cwt.;
medium to good, 1000 to 21.8O cwt.;
common to medium, 1900 to 1875
cWt.
Bulls, 1900 to 1920 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1850 cwt.; utility, 1900 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, 11.50 to 1890 cwt;
shells, HOO cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 3100 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 2450
to 29.75 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 2425 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1000 to 1900
cwt.
Pigs, $50 to 7.25 head; Shoats,
$50 to 1925 head; Hogs, top quail
ty, 1850 to 1880 cwt.; light hogs,
1850 to 100 cwt; Male Hogs, 1850
to 1100 cwt.; Sows, 400 to 1910
cwt.
Leghorn Hens, &c h.; Heavy
Hens, II to 19c lb.
Eggs, large white, 45 to sic doz.:
large brown, 48c doz.; pullet, 26c
doz.
Beef Hides, SC lb.