davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Tito Is Playing Hard to Get

pirate at the Split Shipyard
for shipbuilding is the BOOM
INCEST sector of the Yugoslav
economy, with orders mainly
from hard-currency Western
customers filling their full
capacity through 1867.
At Brioni it was apparent
that Mr.. Khrushchev had been
premature, to say the least, in
his assumption. For when the
question about such division of
labor was asked, Tito without
hesitation answered this is a
very ticklish question"
He subsequently made it plain
the matter was by no means
settled and would be the sub
ject of further talks. Mr.. Khru-
shchev lodged the issue entirely
by declaring facetiously that
"as far as capitalism is con-
cerned we must not divide our
labor but unite"
Crowds Less Cordial
On that and on subsequent
occasions, some observers have
thought they sensed a slight
cooling off both of the personal
camaraderie between host and
guest and in the cordially OF
the crowds en- route. This last
could merely be ascribed to the
fact that since leaving Brioni
and landing at Capodistria Mr..
Khrushchev has been travelling
through Slovenia, where the
prosperous population is notori-
ously less expansive and demon
strative and by tradition and
inclination doesn't share the
Russophile sentiment prevalent
in Serbia or even Montenegro
and Dalmatia.
But Mr.. KhruShchev is highly
sensitive to his surroundings
and reacts quickly to any such
change in mood.
1t would be unfair to judge
the visit a failure from Mr..
KhIuShchev's standpoint. 1t
probably has contributed to his
popularity both at home and in
Yugoslavia and provided him
with much food for thought
through what he's seen and
observed. But as for really
bringing Tito into the Soviet
camp he appears to be as far
as ever from this objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

all against the background of
the worsening theological con-
flict between Red China and
Communist nations Of Europe.
Marshal Tito today assailed
Red China as "pseudo-revolu-
tionary" and pledged:
I'VE shall fight against all
those attempts which try to
deviate socialism from the road
of Marxism- Leninism onto the
road Of quasi-revolution, onto
the road Of racism and an
archism."
The Yugoslav leader was re-
ported at Brioni to have urged
Mr.. Khrushchev to show greater
sympathy for the nations of
Africa and Asia. Picking has
played on race and color to win
backing from nonwhite nations
against European communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Swiss Number Account
No Place to Hide Loot

GENEVA, Aug. 80 (AP). -
AS the story goes, a character
sidles into a Swiss bank man.
ayers office, opens an elegant
suitcase full of banknotes, anc
mutters furtively: IT want to
open a number account.
Swiss banking officials say
such an incident isn't possible
Yet for years the world h al
hummed with stories of Illicit
fortunes in Swiss vaults.
Deposed South American
dictators, Mid-East oil sheiks
African politicians, crooks
shady businessmen or simple
tax dodgers - all are popu-
larly believed to have made use
of the anonymity and secrecy
of Swiss numbered accounts.
Swiss banking executives ad-
nit that numbered accounts
exist. They started before World
War II and enabled German
businessmen to deposit money
without the knowledge of the
Nazi government.
On the Wane
One executive reports num-
bered accounts are now on the
wane. Transactions with num-
bered accounts are particularly
complicated and costly" he
said. I'VE don't like these &C
counts and we are not interest
ed in facilitating the shady
transactions of foreign dicta-
tors"
But the stories persist. The
latest one concerned tn e
Swedish Air Force colonel, Stig
Wennerstroem, accused of spy
ing for Is years for the Soviet
Union. He repeatedly was paid
off through a secret Swiss
bank account, although this
never was confirmed.
The Swiss banks - led by
the big Three" the Credit
Suisse, Swiss Bank Corp, and
the Union Bank of Switzer-
land - retort that anyone
wanting to open a numbered
account first Of all gets q
thorough going-over
mo Dirty Money"
I'VE want no dirty money
we look our prospective deposit
tors over very carefully" one
official said.
Swiss laws OF banking secrecy
which forbid bankers to reveal
any information on depositorS
even to Swiss tax authorities
make it impossible to estimate
how many such accounts exist
or what type of persons holds
them. But one official says they
are mostly foreigners.
He insisted there is no such
thing as absolute anonymity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
No Meeting Slated
By Kennedy. Tito

HAYNNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
80 (AP) President Kennedy
has mo plans at present" to
meet this fall with President
Tito of Communist Yugoslavia
White House sources, report
ing this, declined to speculate
whether such a meeting might
be arranged should Marshal
Tito come to the United States
during the General Assembly
meeting of the United Nations
which begins September II.
These sources said they did
not know whether Mr.. Ken
nedy would make an appear
ance before the General As
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

TRIESTE, Aug. 30.-Premier
Khrushchev's current Yugo-
slav visit offers the spectacle
of a leader of a nation of 200
millions ardently wooing the
boss of a country with 10 mil
lion people.
Actually this is the latest
stage in a love suit that's been
pursued off and on since 1855
when Mr.. Khrushchev alighted
at Belgrade Airport, olive
branch in hand, determined to
heal the breach caused by
Stains 1913 expulsion of Yugo-
slavia from the Cominform.
The course of Soviet-Yugo-
slav relations since then hasn't
always been smooth. Differ
ences developed and tempers
flared on both sides over the
Soviet crushing of the Hun
garian uprising of 1857 and
a year later over Yugoslavia's
refusal to approve the declara-
ton adopted by the Moscow
conclave of world Communist
parties. And in 1858 there
were acrimonious exchanges
over a new program of the
YugoSlav Communists which
both Moscow and Peking con-
demned as "revisionist."
Renews Overtures
Such obstacles didn't deter
Premier Khrushchev from re-
newing his overtures to Mar
shall Tito at the first oppor-
tunity. Tito, while not un-
responsive to such advances.
gently but firmly refused to
let things go beyond certain
limits of propriety, far short
of complete possession.
The courtship this time has
followed much the same pattern
save that Mr.. Khrushchev's
ardor seemed greater as a re-
suit Of the open Soviet Chinese
rift. This obviously has served
to draw Mr.. Khrushchev and
Tito closer together politically.
The areas of agreement be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Anyone opening such an &C.
count must identify himself Il
enable the bank to check VI
on him." he said.
He also dismissed rumorI
that huge fortunes deposited b!
Jews who subsequently died IL
Nazi concentration camps art
still waiting to be claimed.
Make Arrangements
Holders Of these account.
always make arrangements fol
the disposal of their money IL
case of DEATH" he said. "Wt
haven't been left with such {
deposit because of the death
of the holder for 30 years"
In cases where there is nj
formal proof of death, recent
legislation enables the bank tx
pay out deposits to next of kir
who produce reasonable evi.
dence that death must be pre-.
sumed.
Under Swiss banking laws
the holder of a numbered &C.
count may not sign a check
use his money to invest ir
Switzerland's economy, or make
Stock Exchange transactions.
He draws no interest anC
even has to pay a small fine
of one quarter per cent If hi
wants to withdraw his deposit
within six months.
The Swiss have found bank.
ing secrecy an asset in Great.
ing worldwide confidence ir
their banking Institutions, theil
currency and their economic
stability. They are unlikely tt
lift the veil of secrecy as Ions
as they have a say in the mat
ter. But officials insist thai
the Swiss banks are largely re.
positories for the hard-earneC
money of law-abiding citizen.
= not treasure troves of In.
ternational intrigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

tween the two have obviously
increased. At first it looked as
! if Mr.. Khrushchev might be
making time as he and Tito ex-
changed cordial toasts to unity
and friendship.
But as the days passed,
especially those on Tito's Brioni
Island retreat it became clear
that Mr.. Khrushchev was still
far from fully winning Tito's
heart and hand.
Escorted BY Sabrejets
Tito while playing the gra-
cious host was also playing hard
to get and displaying not the
least desire to be swayed or
Seduced from his position of
| political, military and economic
nonalignment.
AS if to further emphasize
this point Mr.. Khrushchev at
various stages of visit was pro-
vided with a fighter escort of
American-built SabrejetS and
he and Tito drove about in a
succession of Cadillacs and
Rolls Royces. On the negative
side. Soviet built Migs and
Chaikas were conSpicuonsly alb
sent.
and Chaikas were conspicu-
ously absent.
Small wonder that the two
leaders didn't have much to
say when they met the press
informally on the terrace of
Tito's lavish Brioni mansion.
There was no engagement to
announce. But their brief COM
ments, and even more their
attitudes revealed quite a bit.
Timing Is Bad
In his previous speeches at
a tractor plant near Belgrade
and especially at shipyards in
Split, Mr.. Khrushchev rambled
on at length about the division
of labor between socialist
countries, presumably assuming
Yugoslavia would mesh in with
such a division of labor within
the creaking frame Of Comecon.
] This was singularly inappro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
O9EX01ght
|fE.hE(GWWeek

Life hos been called a oreot oome
Of chance II !, eo,v "a yndsrs,cnJ
whv life l. "a iudoed whsn We Oh
serve both trooedv and oood for.
tune .befuIIino peopIe 70, no an,
parent reason. Just "Fote" seem,
the onIv exOIunotion All in ,hs
Spiritual realm this eor he snt;rs-
" different. Bible and Christ
conferred churches are off about
Us: we move our TO moke the
effort and Christ will fulfill His
n,o,,;.. =, III. r. ! vIo M.
p'O"'se '" Jun" NJ " OUT
g se, Ell II pows, :. to BE! become me- The " Son.
on TVS Nome 800 eSeIudes no
one from rms promise as shown IN
Romans Ch. l0V Il "For whoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Police Hunting Sodist
In Girls Double KiIIino

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 CAP) g..
"A sadist was sought today
as the slayer who butchered
two career girls in their apart
ment.
Police apparently had no
solid clues, but they leaned
to the theory that the killer
was the man who had made
obscene and threatening tele-
phone calls to one of the VIC
tins Janice Wylie, pretty
blond researcher for Newsweek
Magazine.
Miss Wylie's father, writer
Max Wylie, said he thought
the caller was maybe a crazy
kid who saw a pretty pair Of
legs"
The bodies Of Miss Wylie,
81, and Emily Hoffert, %, we're
found in their S250-a-month
apartment by Mr.. Wylie on
Wednesday night.
Sequence of Killings
Detectives figure the slayer
who got into the apartment by
means unknown, killed Miss
Wylie first; that Miss Hoffert
arrived home TO find the MUIR
derer still there, and was killed
to eliminate her as a witness
Miss Wylie's body was nude.
Miss Hoffert's was fully
clothed. The bodies were bound
together with torn strips OF
sheets.
Mr.. Wylie, brother Of Author
Philip Wylie, said yesterday he
knew of two crank phone calls
TO his daughter, the last one
about 10 days ago. and his
wife thought there were three.
Mr.. Wylie said.
THE caller said 10 Janice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Almost Always FutuI

CHICAGO. - Tetanus kills
about 80 per cent of its victims.
Vaccinations every five years
can prevent the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

peau de sole dress designed
with a scooped neckline and
two flowing panels in the
back. Mrs. Quesada wore a
gown Of emerald green chif-
fon.
Meyer Davis and his
orchestra played for the
dancing.
The tall brunette debutante
is a graduate Of Foxcroft
School and will enter
Wheaton College in the fall.
The Quesadas will give
what the hostess described as
"a musical picnic" for Miss
Putnam in East Hampton the
night before Labor Day and
she will also be presented at
the Washington Debutante
Ball next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Miss IIIones- rucco
Makes Her Bow

Miss Veronica Illanes-
Trucco daughter of Execu-
tive Director Of the World
Bank and Mrs. Fernando Il
lanes, was presented to So
ciety yesterday at a reception
given by her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amy
Knowlton.
Miss Illanes-T at
tended schools in England,
Italy and Denmark, where
her father served as Charge
d'affaires of Embassy before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

retiring from the Chilean
diplomatic service.
She was graduated from
Villa Maria Academy in San
tiago, Chile, before arriving
in Washington with her par
ents this year,
The guest Of honor is a
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. Manual Trucco, who for
many years served as Chilean
Ambassador to the United
States, and the niece of the
present Chilean Ambassador
to the Organization Of Amer
lean States, Mr.. Trucco, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

School and attended San
FranciSo Women's College.
She also studied in Florence,
Italy.
Miss Fay made her debut
at the Cotillion In San
FranciSo and is a member Of
the Town and Country Club
and California Tennis Club,
San Francisco. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace Mein
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fay, sr.
Mr.. Robinson is q graduate
Of Middlesex School, Prince
ton University. Harvard. Law
School and attended Corpus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Christie College in Cam
bridge. England. He Is q
member of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Metropolitan
Club.
The future bridegroom is
the grandson Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Chalfant Robinson,
Mr.. J. Herbert Case Of Plain
field, N. ]. and the late Mrs.
Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Clara Barton
Friends to Hold
Reception

The Friends Of Clara Bar
ton will hold an open house
tomorrow from 2 to Z pm. at
the house once owned by
Clara Barton, located on Ok
ford street behind the Glen
Echo Amusement Park.
The group is seeking to raise
the funds needed to purchase
the house from private own
ership, to be preserved as a
memorial to the Civil War
nurse heroine, and American
National Red Cross pioneer.
Mrs. Bernard Siegel is chair
man Of the group. "a
The open house viii feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
SEPTEMBER
SET FOR
ROYALTY

The King and Queen Of
Afghanistan will arrive
here September 5 for
their State visit.
They will be greeted by
President Kennedy and top
United States officials.
After several days Of
talks between President
Kennedy and King Mo-
hammer zahir, the couple
will leave for an extensive
tour Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Miss Putnam Presented
By Parents at Dance

Miss Hope Ware Putnam
made her debut last evening
at a dance given by her
parents, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Elwood Quesada.
Receiving with her parents.
Miss Putnam wore a white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Chapter Elects

Mrs. Paul T. Calderwood
was elected regent of the E.
Pluribus Unum Chapter of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at their May
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Marion Linde
Is Elected

Miss Marion E. Linde has
been elected president Of the
washington branch, Amert-
can Association Of University
Women, to succeed Miss Alice
Cole, now q director Of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Mr.. Robinson Engaged
To San Franciscan

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Fay Of San Francisco, Calf,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy to
Mr.. Hamilton Robinson, jr.
He is the son Of Mr.. Robin
son Of Washington and the
late Elizabeth Case Robinson.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Garrison Forest
an exhibit Of mementoss Of
Clara Barton still preserved
in the house, and q tour Of
the unusual home itself, built
to resemble o mid-l9th CEN
tury river boat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Dial Center Work
Is On At Kitzmiller

Work is progressing on the re-
placement Ct dial equipment in
the telephone exchange of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company at Kitzmiller ac-
cording TO Richard X Dayton, com
mercial manager of The Cumber-
land office.
Dayton said present equipment
is being replaced by newer and
more modern equipment. The
changeoYer will ret be made I'M
til the new dial equipment has
been installed and tested.
An addition to the existing dial
office at Kitzmiller has been COM
pleted and Western Electric COM
pany installers are placing the new
equipment New cable is being in
stalled outside the office to pro-
vide better service for Kitzmiller
and Blaine. Dayton said.
The changeover is scheduled to
take place in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Accident w. Va.

Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Calcamp were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Calcamp and family
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Kelley and
family. Alexandria. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Calcamp, Falls
Church Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Roth and Cheryl. Thomas, w Va,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cal
camp and Connie.
Mrs. Grace Wilhelm spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Myers
and family, of Aurora
Visiting Lawrence Calcamp. Sun
day. were Donald Shields, Glove
land O.; Mrs. Mary Shields, Row
lesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Myers
and family, Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Snyder and
children. of Keyser, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dial
ton Snyder
Miss Viola Wilhelm, of Hope
mont, spent several days visiting
the Lawrence Calcamps
Visiting Willis Dumire, over the
weekend were Mrs. Helen Carri-
co and children and Miss Janet
Dumire. MorgantoWn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dumire and Pammie,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs Bill Lantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus Henline and
Junior and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dumire and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp and
Connie and Mrs. Grace Wilhelm
were visiting in ROWlesburg, Fri
daY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

A flood in Peru routed 10000
persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

Milton Dewitt, Sang Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner. Terra
Alta, w. Va. spent Sunday with
Navy Mellott.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Rcam,
near Clearspring, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Spiker.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
family, Harrisville, o.. visited Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

and Mrs Bert Ream, recently.
Mir. and Mrs Joe Wigficld, La
Vale. visited MIR and Mrs Theo-
dore Sines, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Luke Bowman and
family. and Mr. and Mrs Arden
w Skipper and son visited Mr..
and Mrs Harry Beeghly, Oakland,
Saturday evening.
Katherine and William Maybe re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
transportation Supervisor
Visits Georgia Factory

Robert Martin, supervisor of
transportation for this county. ac-
companied by Hubert Radcliffe
who holds similar position in
Allegany county, visited the Blue
Bird Bus factory and plant in
Fort Valley and Atlanta, Georgia,
as guests of the company.
Blue Bird is reputed to be one
of the larger manufacturers of
school bus bodies. The two super
visors left Pittsburgh by jet plane
Tuesday morning and planned to
return home Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Scouts Have Egg Hunt

Sixteen girls from Troop No. 155
and their leaders had an Easter
egg hunt Monday on the grounds
of the American Legion club. Fol-
lowing the hunt the leaders treated
the girls at the Dairy Queen.
This month the troop is doing
a service project" for the girls
at the Green Street school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
McHENRY

Mrs Raymond klotZ entertained
Is members of the ladies of the
Glades Sewing circle at quilting,
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dewitt
have purchased a new trailer
Mrs Nora Glotlelty returned to
the home Of her son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bowman, on Tuesday after sur
gerry at the University hospital
MorgantoWn.
The Homemakcrs held their
monthly meeting last Wednesday
at the EUB church Mrs. Charles
Thomas and Mrs Walter Wachter
presented the topic, The Problem
Solving Method" Hostesses were
Mrs. A. j. Thomas and Mrs. Oscar
Savage.
Rev. and Mrs. David Bolt and
children. Youngstown, o., visited
her mother, Mrs Lula Glotfelty
and Blaine. and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Glotfelty, over the weekend
Burton Thomas, Akron. visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas. Wednesday and Thursday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
and daughters we're Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Glotfelty, enroute to their
home in Pittsburgh after spending
the weekend in Richmond, Va,
visiting her relatives.
Youth of the Oak Grove Church
of the Brethren held meeting
last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dewitt the past week were Mr.
and Mrs John Carr and children,
MIR. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Rodeheaver and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Frazee are
residing in their new trailer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt called
on them Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wachter,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daugh-
ter, Tonawanda, N. Y, are in
Nashville, Tenn, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Deane Savage
and sons, Grantsville, on Sunday
Burton Thomas. Mrs. Charles
Thomas and Mrs A. J. Thomas Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike at
Addison, Pa, last Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Lee Glotfelty and
children. of Wheaton. are visiting
relatives this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Frazee and
son. Elder Hill: Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Butler and Tim Bittinger, of
Meyersdale, visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Ferguson and Mrs. Orville
Butler and family, on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Orrie Rodeheaver
of Akron. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Johnson, Oakland and Miss Ma
omi Savage, Washington, d. c. Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver
and son, MIR. and Mrs Donald
Rodeheaver and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver
and sons, on Sunday.
Raymond Ferguson, Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. J Ferguson, for several days
Mrs. G. j. Ferguson was i'll with
flu
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Savage and children. Mrs. J.
A. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright and family, Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Bateman, Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Wilcs and daugh-
ter, WesternpOrt Mr. and Mrs
Mason Rodeheaver, Mrs. Earl Say
age and family. Mrs. Robert Lee
Glotfelty and children and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

turned to their home in Hancock.
Saturday. after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
A. Maybe.
Mrs. Catherine Lancaster and
grandson, Byron Peters, spent the
weekend at their home here
Wilma and Peggy Rcam are Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Bert c. Ream
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE

Accident, Maryland
Calves. choice, 3100 to 34.00;
good, $500 to 5000; medium, $500
to 27.50; common, 1000 to 24.50
Steers. good, $3.50 to 2400; mcdi-
UNI, 20.O0 to 2175; stock, 23.00 to
$500
Heifcrs, good, 21.O0 to 1920; mcdi-
UNI, 1900 to 20.50.
Cows. good. 1850 to 1910: medi-
UNI. 1880 to 1475: common. 900 to
11.5O.
Bulls. 2060.
Hogs, 1850 to 1850: Pigs, hid,
800 to 1850.
Farmhouse, of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. Nora Farmhouse
Mrs Ann Tetoe, of Cresap Park,
visited her sister, Mrs Nellie Pratt
and friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Leanna Davis, Ethel KitZ-
miller and daughter were in Oak
land, Friday