davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Repeat Showing Of Concert Film

In response to quite a few re- quests, the concert film, with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, will be presented again tomorrow night in the school Multipurpose Room at 8. This is the performance of Beethoven's C Major Piano Con- certo, featuring Leonard Bernstein at the piano.
 Filmed in Berlin, Germany, at the 1860 Culture Festival" it is a dynamic presentation and the sound on the film is superb. For all those who would like to see it again and for those who missed the show ing last week.
 In addition to the concert film, will be another presentation, also produced by the Ford Motor Co.,, called "The American Road"
 This is a terrific 40-minute film, with re-enactments of historic events in the development and evolution of the Ford motor car. There are many scenes showing Henry Ford and his associates in the early Ford plant in Michigan, and many scenes of early automo- piles in action. This film is well done and is narrated by movie actor, Raymond Massey.
 There is no charge for these films and it will be well worth your while to see. The Leonard Bernstein Concert" and the Amer ican Road" stated Bob Leight, through whom the films have been attained, begin tomorrow even- ing at 8 in the school Multipurpose Room. All children must be ac- companied by their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Arctic Club to Sponsor
 Annual Dog Derby Here

Tom Martin, of the Arctic Club, has announced that it is planned to have the dog races here late in March as usual to follow the races in Fairbanks with invitations being extended to the racers of the cham pionship games.
 It is important, he stated, that as many villages be represented as possible this year as dog racing is growing throughout the state and as Nome is the birthplace of this type of sport, it must be kept alive although the teams in the immediate vicinity are few. How ever there are many good teams in this district.
 Size of purse and other activities in connection with the Nome Dog Derby will be announced soon, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Mothers Club Donates
 Cups for Milk Program

The Nome Elementary School is the recipient of a check for S56 which was presented to the school by the Nome Mothers Club. They stated the money was to be used for the purchase of paper cups for the milk program.
 Cups have been purchased for the remaining months of school, and money has been collected from the pupils for cup expense for the month of January. Therefore, no collection of cup money will be made for the first two weeks of February as all students will bene- fit from the Mothers Club gift.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
SEN. PEARSE WALSH
 ENROUTE TO LEGISLATURE

Sen. Pearse Walsh was scheduled to leave today, enroute to Juneau for the 1863 session of the legisla- ture. His last remarks to everyone he met were concerning the water and sewage bond issue which comes before the people next Tues day.
 He stated that the accelerated tourist program with people coming :lere from all over the world made is bond issue more important than anything else to the development If Nome for both health and sani- tation reasons. He regretted that ,ee had to leave before voting in favor of the issue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Two Sears Roebuck Men Study Potentials for Industry In Alaska

Robert Rives and Lee Morris, buyers from the General Merchan- disc Office of Sears Roebuck, who are studying the potentials for in- dustry throughout Alaska, spent the weekend here looking over the visible as well as the undeveloped possibilities in this area, for fu- ture development. They plan to go to Kotzebue before returning to Fairbanks.
 If they are satisfied with their findings more thorough study of the areas they find most interesting will be made later in the year.
 The two men came directly from Hawaii where a similar study is being made. The day they were to leave Hawaii there was a diff ference of 130 degrees in tempera- ture between the two states and they were pleasantly surprised to find the weather in the 30's when they arrived in Nome instead of -5O as they had anticipated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
N o T I C E

The Pioneer Women of Alaska. Auxiliary No. l. invite the Pioneer Men and their families 10 a pot luck supper on Saturday evening. Jan. l9. al 6:30. after which in- stallation of officers will be held for both organizations jointly. Fol- lowing the short installation cere- monY a program is planned by the ladies. oc
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Magistrates Court

George Eningowuk was given a sentence, by the State Magistrate of 15 days for drinking while a minor.
 A previous suspended sentence from Sept. 4 of 10 days was re- voked and both sentences are to run consecutively.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Hospital News

Admitted: Marty Teayoumeak, Donald Lee. Discharged: Tom Took Bart Castell, Ora Gologeron, Mary Cheemuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo


Do you have any idea how
the newspaper you are read
ing came to be? How the edi-
tors choose about $4,000 Of
the 326, 900 words that flow to
their desks each day? What
happens to the 2 tons Of ink
and 124 tons Of paper chan
neled each day into q press
room the size Of q football
field?
The Evening Star provides
tours to answer just such
questions. On the tour you
may visit the news room
where most Of the content Of
the paper Is gathered; from
there you viii 60 to the COM
posing room where the type
Is prepared, then to the
preSsroom where q strip Of
paper Ii being printed which
In one week could reach from
here to Tokyo and finally to
the mail room where the fin
ished papers are counted,
tied In bundles, and sorted -
al by machine.
The Star tours are planned
to coincide with press runs:
the 10:15 am. tour win 1--WE
you q look at the 10:45 run,
and the 4 pm. tour will get
you to the pressroom In time
for the stocks final. Call Ii.
5000 to arrange for q tour
any day except Saturday and
Sunday. These tours may be
for small groups or for class
es and clubs numbering I'D
to 50. Upon occasion, special
arrangements may be made
for larger groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Ellili[1IIh
Tours of The Stur's Plant
Conducted 5 Days Weekly
QiNllESI1i!lIIi

public from . am. until $50
pm.
See more than 10 scenes
from our Nations past de-
picted In life-liks tableaux at
the National Historical Wax
Museum, Twenty-sixth and
E streets N. ". near the Lin
coin Memorial. The museum
Is open from . am. until Q
pm.
Music manuscripts and
printed scores Of the Nations
most popular composers are
On view at the Library Of
Congress In the Ground Floor
Corridors from . am. until
10p.m.
Art
An exhibition entitled
Progress Of an American
Collection" Is On view at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue from 10 am.
until $50 pm.
The Painting Of the Week
at the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue, is Ccpley's 'The
Copley Family. It will be
discussed at IL noon and 2
pm.
The Tour Of the Week Is Of
the 18th century Venetian
drawings on loan from the
Correr Museum In Venice. It
Is In the Central Gallery and
will be toured at l pm.
Films
"Seminoles In the Ever
glades" Is the film being
shown by the Department Of
the Interior at 12:15 tomor-
row. The Department mu-
scum Is on C street between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TO SEE
Exhibits

Tomorrow Is the last day
to see the exhibit at the Arts
and Industries Building Of the
Smithsonian entitled "Photog-
raphy From Five Years Of
Space. It will be open to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
TO HEAR
Music
The Juillard String Quar-
tet viii perform In tie Cool
idge Auditorium at the Ii
brary Of Congress at $50.
Free tickets may be obtained
by calling DI. 1887.
Lectures
"The Use Of State Power to
viii be the subject Of q Hillel-
Gain Religious Detectives"
will be the subject Of . Hillel-
sponsored discussion at z
pm. at 7S0S Yale avenue.
Beetles, Bugs and Things
=. Ii the subject Of the talk
at the Rock Creek Nature
Center this month. Tomorrow
1t viii be given at IL am;
group leaders should call DU.
l-7S67 for an appointment.
TO DO
Tours.
Youngsters will love q tour
through the old Union Sta
don; these may be arranged
through the Managers Office
EEK. $500 and take about q
half an hour.
Groups may arrange tours
OF Dulles international Air
port through the Managers
office (703-661-S5s1).
Outings
Whites Ferry - an old
cable ferry across the Poto-
mac - Is near Martinsburg.
The ferryman sells snacks
and live bait - the fishing is
supposed to be good because
the waters are warmed by
a PEPC0 plant.
The Brookside Nature Cen
ter In the Wheaton Regional
Park is open from 9 am. I'm.
til 5 pm. and tours with the
park naturalist may be ar
ranged by calling VIII. 6-9O71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

self. "And I feel like myself,
too" he grinned.
Around MGM, they still shake
their heads over Dicks con-
sentative way Of life. He'll never
be known as one Of the
Hollywood free-spenders. And
he modestly explains: an
never 60 about until I'm sure
I've got this business made"
Recently he did move to
larger quarters "a duplex and
turned in a dilapidated old
model for a new car. Aside from
that he lives quietly and eau
tiously and keeps much to him
self.
But I'm branching out" he
explained before going into a
scene with co-star Raymond
Massey. II bought a new shower
curtain, a beautiful leather
swivel chair and I've got q
cleaning lady coming in twice
q month"
Twice q MONTH" a visitor
repeated incredulously, to
which Dick calmly admitted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

anything interfere with my ed
ucation. I owe that to Dad and
Mother"
AS for acting. Junior isn't
quite sure he could ever APP
proach his fathers success in
that converted accomplishment
Anyway, he wants to get polish
through contacts with crowds,
such as on the present tour,
before attempting movies or
television.
II want to sort Of perfect
this singing routine and develop
my own particular STYLE" he
added, "and without being a
copy-cat Of any kind"
The senior Sinatra, although
playing Las Vegas at the time,
didn't manage to see his sons
act. but he has been addition
ing and encouraging him right
along, in the hope there will be
three big-time pros in the same
family - counting. Of course,
songster Tommy Sands, married
to daughter Nancy Sinatra, jr.
LIVING 1T UP-Dick Cham
berlain, moving back to TV,
and white-robed again for
"Dr. Kildare" after a "dress-up
fling" (three business suits) for
his feature movie. Twilight of
Honor" looks more like him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HOLLYWOOD
Frank Sinotro, Jr., Has
Music Under His Skin

having some influence. I was
reared in an atmosphere OF
music = singing, hi-fi playing
you name it--and it gets under
your skinl"
Pausing in Hollywood to re-
stock his wardrobe for an East
ern tour as a member Of the
revived Tommy Dorsey orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWoOD-Frank ST.
natra, jr., offers a simple,
straightforward reason why he's
following his fathers thrilling
career trail:
You don't sleep under a pi-I
ano for is years without its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Eyes, up until April when !
went into the feature film part,
I did all my own houseclean-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ira. Junior said q three-week
trial run at Lake Tahoe CHS
debut as q pro- proved to him
that he has chosen the kind Of
career he loves best. The only
damper to his break-in, he con-
fessed. was the sudden appear
ance Of his mother Nancy on
opening night at Harvey's Wag-
on Wheel. It almost broke him
up,
When / saw her in the audi
ence, ! went limp" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05


eolumuist, is on vacation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
dark-eyed young man who re-
sembles his famous dad and,
like him, is casual and almost
flippant In mannerisms. "You
see, ! was pretty tense. This was
the new Tommy Dorsey orches-
ira and 1t all had a sentiment
tai sort Of touch. You see, Dad
broke In under the late Tommy
Dorsey some IS years ago. I
kinda felt this was the make
or the break of me. When I
spotted Mother out there /
guess ! went a bit off-key. I
wish she'd made 1t later in the
week for I got much better as
we went along"
Junior said he explored sew
eral other fields, actually tried
his hand at a couple of others
(including writing), before de-
Gliding to go about on singing
for-pay. He made the decision
after appearing, incognito, at a
Disneyland band concert and
receiving a heartening recep-
ton.
"You betcha, this is it for
me-" he emphasized. what else
do know? Show business is
what grew up in and I love
it. Sure, I've gone to college and
I'll finish, too, because I prom
ised the folks I wouldn't let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

shsiIah crOhom. The stoTs Hollywood
eOlumuist, is on vacation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

shortages Of rice in some cities,
including the capital.
A cabinet shakeup today
brought these changes:
Foreign Minister: Kim Yong
shik replacing Choi Duk-shin.
Construction Minister: Re-
tired Army Brig. Gen. Cho
Sung-kun. replacing 1t. Gen.
lpark Im-hang,
Defense Minister: Retired
| Marine 1t. Gen. Kim Sung-un
! .vplacing retired Army 1t. Gen.
Park Byung-kwon.
Education Minister: Prof. Lee
Chong-woo replacing Park IL
kyung. Mr. Lee is vice presi-
dent OF Korea University in
Seoul.
Minister without Portfolio:
Retired Army Mai. Gen. Che
lShi-hyung NEW post).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

for the next four years.
Gen. Park set no date for
the referendum, but said II
will be held as soon as possible
Junta spokesman Lee Hu-Rak
said 1t will be conducted some
time In April.
Gen. Park proclaimed an end
TO political activity by Korean
parties, newly formed. and Inn
posed severe restrictions on
freedom Of speech, saying such
things might hinder prope'
Judgment NJ the people"
The Park regime has beer
weakened recently by bitter in
fighting among rival factions
and an al,cstd coup plot thai
led to the arr It Of 80 men.
There have peen charges Of
Vcandalous waste Of punh'
funds. Foreign exchange Il
scarce, prices have shot up
ward and there have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Korean Junto Leader
To Ask Election Curb

SEOUL Korea, Mar. 10 tAP).-Gen. Chung Hee Park
slammed the political lid South Korea again today.
what he warned impending chaos and perhaps
another revolution the military juntas chief announced he
will ask for referendum before deciding whether to permit
free elections this he had promised or hold power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
'SERTA' BED OUTFITS
.~I. sir. s66

Ideol for chiIdren's or guest rooml These
outfits consist of Seru prebUt border
mottress, box spring, and SoIem mople
finish spindle bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

A oDs" ponish Ivory and Gold eorbizon:
. a. Noturo Oak. Ready TO stain or po!n'
r aLs" Artist Hond-rvbbed Grey VII" ""e"
ond gold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
folks.

folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nutter and
daughters visited his parents in
southern West Virginia, over the
weekend.
(DelaYed)
The annual Friend reunion was
held at Swallow Falls, Sunday.
Miss Kathy Sines. student at the
Pittsburgh Bible Institute, spent
the weekend at the home of her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines were
Sunday dinner guests of the Junior
Phillippis.
Mrs. Edith Friend and jamie left
for Ohio to spend some time with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mellott and
family, who have resided in Vir-
ginia for several years, are moving
back to the home place in this
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Sincs and
Marsha, of Ohio, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Perry Sincs
and Mrs. Joan Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Duncan and children, Balti-
more, also visited Mrs. Davis Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
GTGgEsESUiEEe NeEUS

With a plaque President Darrell
Stahl presented & gift of apprcci-
alton to the secretary and treas
wer. Don SWauper Duke Stern,
magician. of Cumberland, enter
tanned the group.
The Band Boosters of Northern
High met on a recent evening to
make plans for bake sale which
is TO be held on July 9th, at Watts
General store, MclIcnry, beginning
at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Joseph FaECy has returned
home from Meyer sdalc Community
hospital where she had been a pa
ticnt for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles G. Keller has re-
turned home from Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
Miss Vclora SWaugcr, Hagcrs-
town, visited Miss Viola Broad
water. Miss Sw&Gger is TV in
structor in the schools in Hagcrs-
town.
A reception will be held on
June 80. at l p. m, at the Metho-
dist church hOnoring Rev. and
Mrs. Emory McGraW and family.
Rev. McGraW has returned as pas
tor for another year. This will be
a covered dish dinner and all mem
bcrs and friends are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dietle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dietle and
daughter attended the Dietle re-
union held at kimmelS Park, at
Trent, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Si3ler
and daughter Brenda Jane, Akron,
O.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis and son. Danny
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and
family. Washington, d. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Brenneman and
family, Mclean, Va, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenneman and fGmily.
Mr. and Mrs. harold Miller Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Park Custer, of
JohnstoWn, Pa.
George Dicfenbach and Ronald
Dolan attended a Grocers con-
vention at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Stanton and
daughter Julie, Glen Burnic, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Miller returned to Glen
Burnic with them to visit for a
week.
Gloria Keim, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack keim, is attending
a United Churon of Christ camp,
Camp Shadysidc, Worthington, Pa,
this week. A friend, Sally Walker,
of Salisbury, Pa is also attending.
The girls were accompanied to the
camp by Mr.. and Mrs Jack Walk
cr Salisbury. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

The Route 40 Pioneer All Girls
entertained their parents recent
evening in the auditorium of the
Route 1G School. The program con
sisted OF songs, piano selections
readings. poems and play en-
titled All -Four Guests of honor
were Mr.. and MRS Guy Hardcsty
and daughter Linda. Mrs HardcSty
was honorcd as past organzational
leader Gifts were presented 70
the parents and guests by the girls.
Refreshments we're served
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Stahl and family were Miss Maize
Clark. Cumberland and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Shallor and family, Bal
timorc. While visiting here they
also attended the Ali Chan parade
and circus i'm Cumberland.
Thc Grantsvillc All Girls held
their regular meeting ON Monday
ut > p. m. IN the home of Maria
Frickcy. Each Wednesday at 2 p.
m. the girls will meet at the old
stone bridge for rchcarsals for the
sesquiccntcnniai to be held July
20.
The Lutheran Daily Vacation
Bible school is in its second week
at Christ church The theme is
walking With Cod There are 43
enrolled The closing program and
awarding Of certificates will be
held Sunday. June 30, at $50 m.
during the morning service. The
Junior choir will sing Mrs. Harold
Miller is superintendent of the
Bible school OTHER teachers and
helpers are Mrs. Nclva Nommcr,
Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick. Mrs. Gertrude SCbOld.
Linda Scbold, Mrs Olin Meyers,
Mrs. Blair Bucket. Mrs. Walter
Michael. Mrs. Danny Stanton, Mrs.
Homer Glotfclty, Mrs. Dale Glass
and Ricky MichaeIs. Mrs. Clinton
Irwin is serving as refreshments
chairman. and assisting her are
Mrs. Neil Yommcr, Mrs Robert
Diehl. Mrs. Fred Bittingcr, Mrs.
d. w. Klotz, Mrs Clyde McCurdy,
Mrs. Don Newman. Mrs. Cecil Sc
bold. Mrs. Carl Richter and Mrs.
Clayton LivcngO0d.
Brief Items
Carol ShoWaltcr, Salisbury, Pa,
spoke at the regular meeting of
the Grantsvillc Rotary club. Her
speech was based on her trip to
the World Affairs Institute, Nor
gantoWn. Carol Mckenzie also
represented NIthcrn High, but
was unable TO atu nd. The program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
IS on Fourth Term
Northern Honor Roll

EightY-five stuGenjs were named
TO the fourth term honor roll at
Northern High school, it was an
nounccd by Robert Z. Rodeheaver.
principal. Nine we're placed on the
distinguished honor roll for max
ing all AS"
They included Karen Lee Bow
man, 7th; Judy Beiler, Charles
Ross, 9Th: Stanley Bcachy, 10th;
Helen Emory, Samuel Epstein 11th;
Shirley Frazee, Sandra Frazec, Mar
joric Keller, 18th.
Others on the list included:
Seventh Grade
Deborah Bender Randall Bender,
Bonnie Bucket, Glcnda Folk, Neil
Giconi, Linda Kolbflcisch, Alice
Vitcz, Virginia Wakefield, Linda
Fikc. Beverly Rush, Betty Savage,
Nancy Uphold, Evalena Yoder, Judy
burst, Mary Ellen SLIDER.
Eighth Grade
Betty Stanton, Patricia Ross,
Sharon Kamp, Fred Kolb. Carl
Harmon, Linda Friend Carolyn
Carr. JoAnn Broadwater Ruth
Brenneman
Ninth Grade
Joyce Hartman, Larry Bucket,
Jerry Epstein, Eden Georg, Will
liam Kerns, Eddie McClintock,
Vernon Reichenbecher, frankie
Vitez. Joseph Ardon Yoder, James
Lininger, Kenny Sisler, Janet
BentZ.
Tenth Grade
Anita Bishoff, Sandra Duda, Sadie
Friend, Retha HENDERSON, Sandra
HENDERSON, Lana Brenneman,
Peggy BoWser, Sandra Schlosnagle,
Mary Kathryn Coddington, Larry
Glotfelty, Joe Mckenzie, Linda
Weimer.
Eleventh Grade
Henry Beachley, Keith Yodcr,
Nancy Guard, Lola RcXrodC, Con-
ME Savage, Terayl Cutler, Thomas
HENDERSON, Carolyn Brcnneman,
Barbara Glotfclty.
Twelfth Grade
Kathleen Hacnftling, Dotty HCt-
rick, Lee Anna Lott, Linda Miller,
Patricia ShaWlcy Ronald TrcsSler,
Thomas Spcichcr, John Hartman,
Naomi Spiker, Linda Savage, Ell
len Mckenzie, Patricia Kisncr,
Sharon Kesner, Ann Bender, Don
ma Bowser. Janet Dewitt, Carol
Mckenzie, Kay Murphy, Dorothy
Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mummcrt and sons, Johns
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs ELS
worth Bcachy, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark and
family, Mt Lake Park. we're Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. William
George and family.
Mrs. Wolford Fernando, S. Da-
kota, returned home after spending
two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and family, Mrs. Robert Beachy
and daughters, Frances Sines. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark,
Mt Lake Park.
Miss Judy Sines returned to Bal
timore, Sunday, to visit with rela-
tives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Jr
and family, LanLam, Md, spent
the weekend here with home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE

Grantsvillc, Maryland
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 1925
to 1905; hwy butcher, 1900 to 1910;
light butcher, 1900 to 1925; butch
or soWs, 1900 TO 1470; feeder
shoats, 400 to 825
Veal good, $500 to 1900; stand
ard, 2200 to 24O0; utility, 1900 to
34OO.
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 2110;
slaughter ewes, $50 to 500.
Steers: good, 2250 to 2420;
standard, 2000 to 2175; utility, 1900
to 1875.
Hcifcrs: good, 1900 to 21OO;
standard, 1900 TO 1850; utility, 14.00
to 1900
Cows: commercial, 1900 to 1880;
utility, 400 to 1475; Gamer and
cutter, 1900 to 1850.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1925 to 1880; cutter and utility,
1425 to 1900
Eggs, jumbo, 25 to Sic; large,
"a to 2Sc; medium, % to pc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

L. N. observers were sent to Ye-
men to see that United Arab Re-
public and Saudi Arabia abide by
agreement to end Intervention in
Nemens civil war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Sales tax collections in May will
more than wipe out an expected
deficit in the revenue source,
Comptroller Goldstein declared.