davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ROOMS fuRNIsHEp-Nerthwest.

200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-At-
f 81 PeT W dfs sSd H 4o No i 292 St
Excel. rms. vacancy for oticer ~ and Mi" for
!say 80 san no s sai couple s25 ca: nan
$500 s7th ST. NV, at Porter st.-space
available in air-cond.. double room for re-
fined girl. home and SURROUNDINGS must
iss see cR II ST. N.WgT fsa
rooms for girls $50 per month; board OPP
bath: suitable for 4 gentlemen; S25 per
person; access to library and recrea. I'm.
1888 PARK RID. N.W.-Furnished rooms,
all, sunny, airy, outside rooms; for ladies:
twin-bed and double-bed suites; rooms
sSo aes and nsR
s1is o ST.. Nw.@share room with an
o ether sir 81 week veek Also share with
VACANCY for refined young lady with 2
others: large attractive rm twin beds.
la lay nSs services unlim. phone; reasonable
1919 & Sir. NV, Apt. 71o-Twin bedrm.,
shower, use Of kit. and piano: ME. $500,
Yeos a CALVERT 81. N.W.ma double rms,
semipriyate bath. twin beds; S25 each.
HOME Aoi For BUSINESSMAN, Chevy Chase.
from downtown, all convenienees; SI4
GIRL TO SHARE lovely, large. double rm.
with another m girl s22.5o mo. 1890 Bel
H RSAf ii F6 4 sle 14sh st. nv. eentsr of
R aSTEL PYRS aoU s5Em9 as NE s.
2 blocks greyhound Bus stationSRoomas.'
sn fEss s. RsE ass ST. EK k& sse PANEL
ed rec l., ROOM m private bath; on busline'. to
s So t csKrf FIJI ST. N.w-1aree double
room. on express husline, r r min j !, down
Irvine nv my Ssaa dou
f fsii M RBa sSs4 ST. s.w-noom for rent,
s ss!l,ns sn sSG Hss aE ssso o'''1 Is
sh asa F Fn With sT
si4s caLPoRNfa ST. West q Conn. ave-
A. ss aSuet Single y ffost mo- on
Isl co oss 5TaDsp AVE- NW@Nexly furn
e sGip9so Or fS0 Young n.y. mens $50 mo. &c.
4oss' ILLINOIS AvE-Roem for settled
s ssos1eHAs ss5 "A month"; nts F2 Sii $3.50
BsS5i v' y and ssts 81
CHEVY cHAsE-Pleasant. pvt; rm: in
RenClle nome LOT gentlemen, SilaIc UhIu
M Sl5h one ! person wy wy e7s vk ia0o
sSs5 81 Nv w. At. sSssawsrm room
1889 WEBSTER ST. .N.w1Leysly. large
double room with another girl, $50 month;
i isf5 k fssi IN AoS s. Large double
near c stores ssz and Transportation s4S
next bath: cross ventilation; well furn.;
so: WITH With use Of kitchen. OR. 514o. sail
60 4. l. AVE, Nw.-Large single for set
CLOVER PARK. 1919 Benton st. nv
So sers sinsls. 81: SD doubls e's VIZ $685..
sSSs IL III: W.s SLEEP s. room, mex, IT e
soo1 18th ST. NV, Apt 7o5-Larse
saa Nay 9n SIS sq month De $685.
3 adults, single beds. windows: on bus
fs sss k aiSs s1 ss aE and sase triple
s ss men only $40 es snd SS5 gash
nicely turn urn" twin BEDS, private sass
c.h.w.. stoker heat. maid service; SIS, wk.
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, near
Dupont Circle area-Double room. $40
All RANDOLPH ST.-Nice, comfortable
room, twin beds; So wk. each: gentlemen
preferred.
1924 RIGGS PL. NV. between r and s.,
on 18th - Small front single, running
water; shower shared by 3 gentlemen;
quiet Govt. employed gentleman. De.
1883 N ST. s.w.-Av.il. March Is: Ice.
S1S.25 mo. ea for 8; twin beds. individual
closets. near bath. NE. S716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
APARTMENT HOUSES FoR sALE.

APAkIMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
s-UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE in the 900
rooms. g baths. s refriserators, stoves.
w. h., IRE escapes, separate gas and cleo
tric meters, and can be purchased for less
REALTY g. DEVELOPMENT CO, 1925
4lst NV. Phone EN-. 400, 0733: ewes.
s saoo sq RfXc Or S19S Exclusive; Ia
Good investment, 4-family nat, S156 q
month. Price. $17,500. Call EN-. 0912.
SIX APIS, modern bldg, near 4th and Z
SITS. NV: good for home. business ofices;
priced for quick sale. Box 2SO-S, Star.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.-3-unit brick
apt, apis. completely furnished; immed.
possession; o.. INV. heat: good income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

BOSTON-WASH EXCH.-Have attractive
small house In GEORGETOWN. Desire s. or
4-bedroom house in suburb of Boston. Rent
DAYTON tOAKWOOD), OHIO-Owner de-
sires exchange 2-bedroom brick bungalow
for 3-bedroom house in District or vicinity:
corner lot, trees, two-car garage, shrubbed.
picket fence rear yard, automatic gas heat.
hot water, finished ATTIC; built 1888: on
busline. near grade. and high schools in
Star 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-Northeo

14I5. oath ST. N.E.-Double room, couple;
pvt. home; S35; everything new. AT. 7139.
1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E-Govern.
ment employed girls, front rm, single
beds; kitchen, telephone and living rm
14I3 ORREN ST. Me- young lady
share rm. with another young lady; S8 wk
Home gsgivil' cow. transp.. unlim. phone.
1881 LIST ST. N.E.-Twin beds: Q gentle
men: conv. to streetcar and bus: unlim.
phone; 50 each wk. DU. 5442. .-13
room, private home. SIS each HO 6379.
3425 14th ST. N.E.-Lge. bright room,
to bus and car lines. DU. 1877.
LILA M0RSE ST. N.E.-sinsle room: man
1909 ST. N.E.-Large front room. twin
beds; $50 month for two. AT. O447. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN,

VACATION in Florida Desirable bedroom
apt on Hollywood Beach, Va block to
ocean, close to stores and transp; avail
able April l.. Give telephone number in
reply. Box ADM. Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1901 JOsELYN 81. NV br, 2 baths,
nicely furnished: garage, large yard; lease
TO suit; $3.50 month. Call DI. 0392 week
CONGENIAL COUPLE to share lovely f.
bedrm. home In Potomac Hunt country on
River road; no small children; owner en-
5 BEDRNs., BATHs-Downtown Alex.
andria-Immed posses; S135 mo-: suit
able for 2 couples. HELEN r. MARSHALL
DOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ROOMS FURhIsHeo-Mp. and VA.

ROOMS FURkIsHED-Mp. and VA.
HARRINGTON, VA.-Furn. room with
kitchen privileges for settled business
women. TIE. 06S5 IL
ARLINGTON-Large rm, twin beds, ex-
posures: bath with shower: c.h.w.; pvt.
home: unlim. phone: 10 min. to Pentagon
and D. c.; conv. to buses. IA. 21S3-W.
ARLINGTON, vA.-wen- furnished twin
bed rm., mr.. Pentagon or Navy Annex, for
2 refined gentlemen. ia. 1649-J. IA
ADJOINING biocS Si't fro room Ss s ana
month for l. CHI. 1895 Ia
ARLINGT0N-Room. couple only: share
monthly. ME 24Sl Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ROOMS fURhIsHEp-s.E. and s.v

ROOMS fURNlSHEb-S.E. and S.W.
1lOl CHICAGO ST. S.E.-Larse room
kitchen privileges, unlimited phone: close
f. f H ssy7. Yard; $50 for l. ss5 for 2
3112 MISSIONER DIR. S.E.-For or 3
men, two bedrooms. living room, private
path with shower, private entrance; 500
5194. Ia
$50 EYE ST. s.W.-Room, neatly fur
nished. for reliable employed man; Sc wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT,

DISTINGUISHES GEORGETOWN resi-
dence, partially furnished: shaded garden,
dining terrace, bedrooms, f1replaces, 5
baths; 2-car garage, etc. References re-
CURED. Shown by appt. only. DI. $3.50 or
pU. 1855. Rental $500 monthly or sale,
$4,000. -7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MANSION CLUB, $3.50 Mass. ave NV
Girls only. S45 month. Under new man.
agement. Ia
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 1712 N. H. ave.
n.w.--A few vacancies for girls in this
popular guesthouse Ia
I4OI 18th ST. N.W.-Larse double, also
room for 3 girls, nicely furn, front: ideal
location. Switchboard. Excellent meals.
2OIO PIERCE MILL RD.-Pvt. home, 2
connecting rms, adj. bath: accommodate
2 people; good meals DU. 09S0. lis
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE double room
with twin beds for married couple. l712
New Hampshire ave. NV. Ia
1914 18th ST. N.W.-One young lady to
share large triple with another young
lady: excellent meals and Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
AVIATION (cont. J

AVIATION (cont.)
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection. Consult
Vermont ave. NV, District 100.
PIPER CUB for sale; 40-h.p.; J-2; en-
CINE Just oyerhauled. Price, $1,000 MI.
0630 after pm IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

available now. MR.. BOND, RE. 2727. SS'
BuLLDOZER with operator. Call DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Continued on Next Pass.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

under the oceans OF the world.
connecting every land and opera
ted by many communications CON-
panies The cables were laid
by ships specially constructed TO
carry their cargo In cylindrical
tanks built into the vessel
When paying out the cable II was
pulled through a circular hatch In
the deck with men alert TO
guard against kinks forming, or
cable fouling, while IL was lowered
over the stern When the cable
laying ship reached the end OF its
long voyage the cable was buoyed
in deep water. from where the
task was taken up and completed
by smaller ships from the nearest
shore . All OF this work and
time and thought lay back of the
cable message that told some Main
Street mother her son had arrived
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Worth K. Bartlett
Receives Discharge

Worth X. Bartlett. slsctncAa's
mate third clssS.. has received -
honorable discharge from the y.
8. navy st tho naval psrsosAA
feuarstion csntsrlt TsrEninal L.
land. San Pedro. calkornis. sftsr
ten months service In the Psciftc
theater. He h the son OF AT. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett and has been
q resident OF Coolidge ana T1nr-
encs most OF his life. Bartlett AAs
been awarded the AsiStic-Pscinc
ribbon. American Thsatsr rtbhoo.
and the Victory Medal. He plsae
to continue bis education
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
High School Teen-Aee
Dance Slated Saturday

A dance Is scheduled for the
high school group OF Coolidge
teen-agers at Coolidge Woman s
Club Saturday night. Mrs. Roger
Gates. chairman. and Mrs. c. r.
Dickson will be hosiesses.
Last weeks teen-age dance was
Well attended. Mrs. x. II. Alex
snder. Mrs. Dickson and Mrs.
Gates served as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

bout them havin' a family
tree" "You jist tell her."
advised the mother; that we
amt interested In no family
trees, because the fruit crop
on most Of 'em Is so sorry"
Through World War ii Main
Street became familiar with q
number of things that did not par.
ticularly interest it before one
of which was eagerly awaited
cable messages from loved ones
overseas ... Little. IL any, though,
was given To the years OF research
that made these messages possible
OF the two courageous men who
devoted their lives TO the task,
Cyrus Field. American financier,
and Lord Kelvin. British scientist
Today marks the 18th ami
versary of their first successful
effort TO send cable message
across the Atlantic. August I6.
1859 From this first beginning
thousands OF miles OF cable now lie
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

For many years Main street has
been considered the melting pot
OF America. and America the melt
ting DOT OF the world-but now
the world itself has become a
melting pot. In which all nations
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

and all peoples are undergoing a
great change The transmuta-
ton being wrought in such gigan-
tic proportions Is sweeping US to-
ward a realization reached thou
sands OF years ago by Pythagoras
This Greek philosopher. in his
journey toward truth. travelled TO
India. where he studied the Brah-
manic rites with Hindu holy men.
he also studied with the Arabs.
the Chaldeans. and the Druid
priests OF Gaul In every land
he visited be studied and COM
pared their doctrines f. In the
end. after initiation into IA world
religions. he declared that all were
the same in principle that all
served the same God. by whatever
name they called Him. that all
taught the same virtues. and prac-
ticed the same divine principles
Only man has made the null
titudious divisions over which he
has quarreled and fought and died
but today. from Main Street
TO the Jungle Businesses OF Africa.
from the frozen north TO the burn
ing tropics. he is beginning 10 real
ize that his refusal in no way ef-
fected the Interchangeable truth
From this final realization
man will begin at last TO work
with. instead OF against. his world.
his brothers. and himself
TWO disheveled individuals
qreeted several passers-by
Saturday, as they loupeed be-
fore a Main Street barber
shop. Friends is shore
consolation" remarked one
-. "mebbe." drawled the
other: "but { amt found 'em
so when I'm broke"
A farmer. who lives not far from
Main Street. and his city guest
were lounging in the shade OF a
cottonwood tree Sunday, when the
farmers dog joined them The
city dweller watched the dog with
interest as he turned around sew
eral times before stretching him
self comfortably at their feet
What makes him do that?" asked
the visitor curiously IT'S an
inherited instinct from their wild
ancestors. answered the farmer
First they tramp down bed, then
they get the direction OF the wind
and lie with their noses pointing
toward IL so as TO be warned of
enemy scents Danger may catch
people off guard. but not dog
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

The visitor mused over this.
What enemy scents would there
be around here. for instance?"
"Rattlesnakes mostly. this time o.
year. said the farmer. "or maybe
a coyote with rabies. or a stinging
scorpion. or providers. There's lots
o. things" But he didn't finish.
His guest had risen with a numb
led excuse and was making toward
the house The farmer grinned
as he and the dog settled for an
afternoons nap Wed sure hate
to be city folks. you and me.
wouldn't we old timer" The
dogs tail wagged an unmistakable
answer.
A family group was sitting
around the Kitchen table In its
small home not far from Main
Street. discussing a newcomer
TO the neiahborhood -. THAT
there Slutie Henson sure tries
20 out on airs" remarked the
daughter; "her a-boastin'
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

safely overseas.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Aurora FloOrmen
Top Oakland High

Oakland High schools Highlanders
went down to defeat in their final
game of the season last Friday night
on the local court at the hands of the
Aurora high team. The score was "A
to "a.
The victory game the West Viz
ginians a clean sweep of the series,
Aurora having won the opener IS to
80, in an overtime period.
Outscoring from the field - to II
goals, Aurora won the game at the
foul line by sinking 20 out of "a shots
while Oakland was able to connect
only eight times in q tries.
Referee Joe Gilmore plastered %
personal fouls on Oakland and II on
Aurora. Boslcy, Teats and Roth were
banished from the game for having
five personal fouls.
Scoring-Oakland, Walter 3, H.
Leighton 2, Stanton 2, Jones 2, Kill
dow and Teats, 2 each; Bosely 10 and
Friend s. Non-scoring Johnson and
Lewis.
Aurora, Roth IS, Soldiers 8, Stem
pie 4, Lantz 2, Wotring IA. Monsoon
ing, Sisler. The period scores were
1919, 29-19, 1921, with Aurora lead
ing at all stages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver at Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Galen Beachy at Glantsville.
Mrs. w. E. Groden, Keyser, w.
Va, spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Scrogum, Cumberland, were
sorry to learn of the death of Mrs,
Scrogum's father, Isaac CobIentz,
which occurred on Tuesday at Cum
berland
Miss Helen Selby, of Selbysport, is
visiting this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King and fam
lily, Of Evans City, Pa, spent the past
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. D.
A King.
Mrs. Albert Smith visited her aunt,
Mrs. Edith Reichart, at Cumberland
one day last week.
Mrs. Alex Georg and son Randall
Georg were in Chestnut Springs, Pa,
Georg were in Chestnut Springs, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Periodic Testing
Will Eliminate Many
Battery Headaches

A partially-charged battery that
gives tractor operators many head
aches can be eliminated by periodic
testing and routine servicing, points
out Motor Service Company, local
dealer of Ford-Ferguson tractors and
Ferguson System implements.
He said experience indicates that
overcharging and lack of distilled
water are chief causes of short bat
terry life. Battery boiling is caused by
overcharging and should be rcmedied
by decreasing the charge rate, he
added before giving the following
suggestions on battery care:
1t pays to test a battery with an
hydromcter The reading indicates
the condition of the battery.
Don't take reading from cell
which has had water added to it until
after the tractor has been driven for
at least 80 minutes.
If readings of 1925 or less are OBJ
tanned, the battery is not sufficiently
charged and should either be re-
charged or replaced.
If the battery has been discharged
by leaving the light or ignition on, it
may be rcchargcd by normal oper-
alton.
If readings above 1850 are OBJ
tanned, the battery is fully charged
and it will be merely necessary to add
distilled water.
Many things to watch for in con
nection with the tractor battery
follow:
Partial corrosion of cables restricts
current capacity.
Broken or cracked Battery case
may allow battery fluid to escape.
Low gravity cells.
Sealing compound broken away
from cell covers.
Terminal posts broken, or parti
ally broken.
Cell conncctors broken away from
posts, or post broken away from
strap.
Freezing due to partially charged
battery.
Clean terminals for inspection will
ammonia or baking soda in water.
Inspect battery carrier for loose
ness or broken battery fastners.
Check charging rate and abjus
specifications High water consump
ton is an indication of eXcessiv
charging.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

1t is interesting to learn what
others think of us. In a survey
made in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Washington the MAN on the
Street" was asked to name Mary
lands finest race course. These
out-of-state people gave a thump-
ing vote for Pimlco, where the
Maryland Jockey Club conducts
it's famous quality racing. Pimlico,
devoted to high class racing, at
tracts many patrons from out of
state. Quality, il would seem, is
still the best reputation builder.
Answer to Question 2:
Not only would it buy your
county a modern fire engine-it
would buy each county 10 fire en-
gines every year. How? Because
the four Maryland Racing Associ-
ations contribute over one million
dollars year of your state taxes.
Answer to Question 8:
Over 20 states in America have
tracing, yet it remained for Mary
land to conduct "The Greatest Day
in American Racing" On Freak
ness Day, 1915, at Pimlico, was
staged one days racing which in
Guided. The Preakness, $4,000
added stake, The Dixie, a 100000
added stake, The Jennings, a
$4,000 added stake, The Pimlico
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mckenzie have
purchased the Arthur Richter prop
erty near the Victoria Hotel.
The Grantsville Dairy, Inc. has
purchased the Pennsylvania Milk
Products Company of Maryland, Inc,
dairy plant and is planning to build
on a lot purchased from Norman P.
Patton 1t is known as the George A.
Younkin property in the center of
town.
WSCS Holds Meeting
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service was entertained Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty, assisted by Mrs. Leonard
Schafer.
Mrs. Charles Mickey, presided. Mrs
Blair Bucket led the topic, Congo
Gifts Through the Cross" assisted by
Mrs. Glen Yoder, Mrs. H. L, burst
and Mrs. Clayton Edwards. Mrs. A.
E. Warwick gave talk on "The
Story of Christ in Africa"
Plans were completed for the
World Day of Prayer service to be
held in the Methodist church Friday,
March 8 at p. m. An offering was
taken for China missions and a dona-
tion of IS for the Red Cross was
given by the society. The March
meeting will be held in the church
with Mrs. Cecil Edwards as leader
Club To Meet Wednesday
The Wonen's Community Club
meeting was held at the home of Mrs,
Carrie Beasley Wednesday. Mrs,
Allen Baker, president, and Mrs. H.
L. burst gave some sewing informa-
ton and demonstrated new ideas re-
ceived from the sewing clinic held in
Oakland recently.
Miss Mary Lowry, sister of Mrs.
James Sheehe, is a patient at the
Woman's Hospital, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. |. E. Hardesty, who was a
patient at the Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, suffering from bruises she re-
ceived when she fell on icy steps at
her home, Little Crossings, returned
home Thursday much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kamp, who have
resided in Baltimore several years,
have moved to a home near Gunter-
town. Mr.. Ramp is employed with a
company, stripping coal near Sails
bury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs George d. Edwards
received word from their youngest
son, Pfc James H. Edwards, that he
is located at Bremen, Germany.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. }. Wright were
Mrs. John Hetrick ard daughters
Misses Mary and Rose, Mr. and Mrs
Irwin George and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Hetrick, of Cove and Mrs. Min
ME Ringer, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Stanton had fo1
weekend guests their son Paul ant
family and Mrs. Stanton's sister
Mrs. Lulu Parsons, of Baltimore; MI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
PRICE CEILINGS

Full production isn't possible when
industry suffers losses because of ris-
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
ACCIDENT

Mrs. George Vail entertained on
Saturday night with a surprise birth
day party honoring her husband. In
cluded in those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Calls and daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Custer, Mrs Ross SPEECH
er and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
HENDERSON and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Sebold, Mr. and Mrs Asa
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haen-
filing, Miss Hazel Margroff and Geo.
Vail, Jr., of Baltimore. Refreshments
were served and the honored guest
received many useful gifts.
Mrs. Marvin Calls entertained on
Friday afternoon with birthday
party in honor of her daughter, Clara
Jane. Those present were Mary Ann
Alexander, Mary Ellen and Iva Kath-
ryn Speicher and Martha Aiken. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra Goehringer
and sons and Miss Betty Rodeheaver
were guests OH Sunday Of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

and Nrrs Cborlos Stanton Novors-
d lia,L ''i- o ne 10 '''''''''' -
NJ Alho,+ warnicl, and Mrs II
stanton =, onterta med tbe Woman's
Gniid Of the Fy Reformed church at
tbn formar's bnn,a last week with DC
me en1 lba ,t!'l nroe sent Mrs Render
and Wrs T q Rroadwater will en-
ta,G This month
y NJ t''i'i and nd Ms Harry Nurrav and
SON CbarIas and John burst Baiti-
moro visited M. aand Mrs FIovd
D i1l5
NJ Scott Holiday of Addison
cntaitained the teaC6crs' bridge club
n CrantsTiIin Three tables We're in
riav Honors were nresented Mrs Ed.
Win Elias Jr. Miss Emma Caulk. of
Gr w., and Mrs Riaine Thomas,
If Confnence
Leonard Custer. Of PITTSBURGH, is a
orns+ Of Nh, and Mrs G O Render.
Mrs Elizabeth Sliger, Frostburg,
snen+ the weekend with Mrs. Frances
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
THINGS YOU MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW
~ t9aS on INC.

Quoted by the venerable Maryland
Jockey Club. Over the past 20
years Pimlico has stood first, sec
ond or third in America for its
daily average purse distribution.
(9)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Safety Traffic Slogan For Week

"If an invisible officer tailed you
yesterday, how many tickets would
you have?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
BY QUENTIN HOWE

Nursery, $4,000 added stake, The
Pimlico Oaks, $4,000 added
stake, five great races, five great
stakes totaling over $4,000 No
race course in America has ever
matched this day of racing con-