davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HuckWorth
Continued from Page CID

Hackworth went to San Francisco
as adviser to the American delega-
ton. He also was chairman of the
Advisory Committee, which went
over the United Nations Charter
in its final form. That committee
included only six men, the others
being foreign Office experts from
Great Britain, Russia, China,
France and Mexico.
If when you meet Judge Hack
worth you expect to see some one
in what popular ideas regard as the
State Department uniforms cut
away coat and striped trousers-you
will be disappointed. If you met
him this summer in Washington
the chances are he was wearing a
business suit of conservative cut
and a soft shirt with the points OF
the collar buttoned down. His hair
Is graying. Behind his rimless
glasses are pleasant blue eyes. He
is steady smoker of cigarettes.
Judge and Mrs. Hackworth, who
have been married SO years, occupy
comfortable house on Morrison
street. A daughter, Mrs Robert L.
Swope, lives in University Park, Md.
A son. Earl c. Hackworth, died in
June.
| When you mention Judge Hack
Worth's name to friends the re-
sponse is enthusiastic. almost emo
tionally so. And you find a firm
conviction that Judge Hackworth's
services on the court will do honor
to that high tribunal, to the de-
partment which he served so long
and to his country.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Conservatory Plans
For Fall Term; 3
Scholarships Open

The Peabody Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Baltimore, Reginald Stewart
director, announces the beginning of
its fall term September 30. Exam
nations will be held by appointment
after September Is. Three addi-
tional scholarships in the opera
class, for baritone, bass and tenor
are offered this year, open to vocal
lists who had previous training. OF
who are studying voice in the con-
servatory. Those who hold scholar
ships in other departments are not
precluded. Special application blanks
are available from the dean. Miss
Virginia Carly, and must be filled
in and returned to the conservatory
office by Monday, September 8.
Appointments for entrance exam
nations in the preparatory depart
ment will be made on or after Sep
tember l8. Pupils are accepted at
any stage of development for the
study of subjects taught in that de-
partment. All regular students in
the preparatory department are ad-
mitted free of charge to certain sup
Elementary classes. Peabody Con-
|servatory of Music issues diplomas,
bachelor of music degrees, and
teachers certificates after a stu
dents successful completion of de-
sired objectives.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Symphony Players
In n. G.. Concerts

A new series of festival concerts
was launched last week in North
Carolina. the fourth and last concert
taking place this afternoon Or
ganized by James Christian Pfohl.
heard here last season at the Water
Gate as guest conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. the
Brevard Music Festival Association
will present concerts annually here
after. Carroll Glenn, violinist; Selma
Kaye. soprano. and Mario Berini,
tenor, were soloists this year.
This festival is an additional fea-
ture of the Transylvania Music
School-Camp, established by Mr..
Pfohl several years ago 30 miles
from Asheville. N. c.. in Brevard,
with faculty and guest artists. An
orchestra of IS players, selected from
musical organizations and college
faculties, under Mr.. Pfohl's direc-
ton, and known as the Brevard Fes-
tival Little Symphony, completes the
personnel. -Four members of the
National Symphony-Leo Panase-
vich, Joseph Schor. Dorothy Bird
Taylor, violinists, and James Bren-
nard. double bass. have been en-
gagged to play with the group.
An l-Mendelssohn program was
given Friday with Miss Glenn's par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

fostering ideals and In elevating the
finer instincts of our nature. Re-
ligious organizations also have need
of money to function. although their
objective Is so far above the mate
rial life. Often when the hearts OF
people are closed to the truths of
religion, however. they are forced
to a deeper consciousness through
the irresistible effects OF music.
Musicians also minister to the souls
need 1t is one of the regrettable
facts of our civilization that their
work must be associated with and
dependent on money. Could the
public and governments realize COM
pletely what great force the spirit
ual level of individual consciousness
can be; how. resolved TO the last
analysis, it is the only measurement
for bettering the world, then those
who could contribute to its develop
ment would be the most cherished
of citizens
Should ever such an ideal condi-
ton arrive, musicians would be
among those who would be freed
from material care in order to
devote themselves to finer duty.
They would be carefully selected, not
for mere ability, but for the great
ness of their art and its potency. and
given every opportunity to perfect 1t.
Few people regret the price OF a
ticket or any donation given when
| life has been beautified for them
after listening to good music. When
this has been experienced time after
time by many people, why cannot
those who sincerely wish the spirit
ual progress of a nation. make use OF
this pleasant and powerful agent?
Evening star., 1946-08-11
RAF Flyers to Hear
Air Forces Band
In Capitol Concert

The Army Air Forces Band. direct
ed by Maj. George S. Howard, will
honor British flyers of the 35th Lam
caster Squadron of the British ROYAL
Air Force with special program at 8
O'Clock tonight on the east front
steps of the Capitol On a goodwill
tour OF the United States. the flyers
will have seats in special reserved
section to hear the Tam O'Shanter
Overture" Colonel Bogey March, .
Three Little Messerschmitts I"
"Pomp and Circumstance" and a
medley which will include the
Scotch airs I've Got Sixpence" and
Annie Laurie" The execution of
these numbers by the band received
high praise on its tour of the British
Isles during the war. TISergt.
Abrasha Robofsky will be the soloist.
The AAF Band is leaving Wash
ington Friday for an air tour of
goodwill concerts On Tuesday it will
play for the last time at the Ord
nance Exhibit to be held at the
Washington Monument at 4 pm,
until its temperance at the Water
Gate August %. The 1876 members
OF the band will be flown in seven
CAT Army transport planes to Chi
cago where they have two concerts;
the annual Chicago Tribune Music
land Festival on Saturday and the
Grant Park Band Shell on Sunday.
August lS. The latter is to be under
the auspices of the Chicago Junior
Chamber of Commerce in the inter-
ests OF Army recruiting Their reg
ularly scheduled Sunday evening
concert here. on east front Capitol
steps will be played by the Army
Band.
From Chicago the band will be
flown to Milwaukee, where it is
scheduled for an appearance in the
County Park. These concerts are
designated as the AAFs Opera ton
Melody"
Evening star., 1946-08-11

pEMN Pa. Ave. at 9TH Sc.
FR. $500. Not l PM.
Parking Space Available 10 Patrons.
Healthfully Conditioned.
GINGER ROGERS. JEAN PIERRE
AUMONT in .HEARTBEAT. Al
20, 3.ok 5.on 7-9O 0.oa
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Esther Montague
In Summer Theater

Esther Montague, meZZo-sopranC
Of Arlington. has been engaged to
sing in The Mikado. The Condo
hers" and THE Royal Jade" at Vim
cent Sorey's Music Hall, new sum-
mer theater at Sea Cliffe, Long Is.
land. She will give her own recita
the Tuesday before Labor Day. Spon.
rsored and assisted by Mr.. Sorey
vio]inist.
| While on a vacation trip to New
York some two years ago, Mrs. Mon
tague attracted the attention of Mr.
Sorey by her singing in the hotel
where she was stopping with her
mother. Since then he has given
her many opportunities to appear in
concerts in nearby towns of New
York and New Jersey.
In collaboration with Mrs, Fred N
Ward of Alexandria, Mrs. Montague
wrote ''Cupsa Caufy," one-act play
which will be produced this summer
by Mr.. Sorey, the Italian maestro
whose manifold activities in that
part of the country inspired the plot
He will be assisted by the musical
and theatrical personnel which COM
prises his company. He owns an old
Methodist community m ct n z
grounds at Sea Clif1e, which he rem
ovated and converted for profes-
sional purposes to carry ON his work
as producer and concert manager
Evening star., 1946-08-11

IN the latter accomplishment Or
gratitude for the pleasure and
knowledge OF music acquired should
be sufficient to warrant a return in
larger attendance.
A considerable proportion of the
citizens of this city do not expect
to make this their regular home.
Their interests remain in the State
and city from which they come. To
a certain degree it is understand
able that any musical organizations
IN their home town would receive
first support, but at the same time
their musical education is being
advanced by what Is provided dur
ing the winter and summer sea-
sons here.
Many Free Programs.
OF course, much good music can
be enjoyed by the public with
out cost at any time of the year.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS service
bands cannot charge admission and
the several concerts given each
week by the bands are open to all.
Other free entertainments are to
be had. from time to time, OF a
quality to give pleasure and cul-
trral stimulation. The Library Of
Congress chamber music programs
are the finest examples of what is
donated to the public through the
efforts of Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall and Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge.
But taking advantage of free
events will not forward the cause
OF music. 50 much expense goes
into the arranging of concert sea-
son. so that it will move smoothly
and present the best in the most
complete way that prices must be
charged to cover the outlay When
one considers the amount of
money spent in such an undertak-
Ing, the sum is staggering. The
public wants the finest artists. To
make a fine artist money has been
! paid to teachers, coaches. managers
and in advertising for years pre-
viously.
! A Spiritual Asset.
| The artists manager has spent q
lifetime probably in learning the
details of business where one can
not stop to think of expense if one
wants success. The setup of local
concert bureau bringing the famed
artists for single appearance also
deals out money lavishly. The COM
iplicated machinery of an orchestrs
management cannot pinch pennie,
while operating and amount to any
thing worthy of the name.
| While music appeals to the mind
| it is primarily spiritual asset. II
takes its place beside religion ir
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Song Competition

The Chicago Singing Teachers
Guild announced it's 10th annual
competition for the w. w. Kimball
Co, prize of $l00, to be awarded for
a song. The winning manuscript is
guaranteed a publication. Martin
Diller of Evanston, ILL.,, was the win
ner Of the ninth annual competition
Inquiries. accompanied by a
stamped self addressed envelope,
should be directed to George Gra-
ham, Chicago Musical College, "a
East Van Buren. Chicago, Ill. No
manuscripts should be submitted un-
til the composer is familiar with the
rules governing the contest.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

c0I INV @s3o Co. Ave. NV.
SSAS"A GE. $500. Mot. p.M
Healthfully Air-conditioned.
ALAN LADD, VERONICA LAKE ir
THE BLUE DAHLIA." At l:25
3:25. 6:25. T:25. $40. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
TODAY.

NATIONAL GALLERY sINFONIETTA,
Richard Bales, conductor; National
Gallery Of Art; pm. overture, Mo.
Beethoven's SYMPHONY No. g.
Stills Pages From Negro History"
M kreiSlers Liesesleid." - -"sieiIiano
the Vienna Woods"
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai.
George S. Howard. conductor: east
front. CAPITOL. : pm. Dreyzdale's
sos s.Ty oshsbfsr ahfs oyspsnfsk yees
Bogey March, Rimsky- -Korsskov's
IrsSseheherazade,.' Eeitel-Layton Three
Halls Il @ Gremlfns Hfnee Baii a.TsbTin, Isasie
Somebody Loves Me-" Elgars "Pomp
and Circumstance"
ARMY hasb 'iNP eur1 Chief eoganafo1 Wsrrsnt ofsr %
Gate. $50 p IN. Overture, Thomas
persinaks pintomme Haosa and from rstsp Hun
bss tansoss and nsa,sS sambas; q faae: Rose:
Rombers's The Student Prince;
Sergt. Keis Garein, tronlbonist;
music of Tschakowsky and Enesco.
One O'Clock Jump; Kern's Make
Believe; service songs.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. 8 pm
NAVY BAND. 1t, Charles Brendler. con-
ductor: east front. Capitol, s pm
Frtedmann's "Slayonic Rhapsody No.
- Grajnger's Molly on the Shore"
Shepherds Hey; Weber's Invita-
ton to Dance" Agostini's eThe Three
Trumpeters, selections from Bizets
Carmen De Falla's Spanish
Dance Gliere's Russian Sailors
Dance" Malneck's Park Avenue
Fantasy Tschaikowsky's "1S12
MARINE BAND. Capt William F. San
telmann, leader Marine Barracks. 8
pm, Bidgood's Heroes Of the Flag"
overture, Rossiniis The Thievish
Magpie," Gottschalks LIE Bana-
nier," Horlick-Tyier Two Guitars"
Joshua Tyler harp soloist; selections
from Coward's This Year Of Grace"
Grainger'S Molly on the Shore" De
Lucas "ThouEhts OF Gold" John
BurrouGhs, euphonium Soloist; Ben
nett's Cypress Silhouettes," scenes,
Giordano's Andrea Chenier."
TUESDAY.
soLDIERs' HOME MILITARY. BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster:
"ofheer Of the Guard" overture,
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Sanders Dances

The stoical George Sanders Is
topping all of his recent capers by
becoming a dancer in his current
Loew-Lewin production, Bel Ami,
In which he stars with Angela Lans-
bury and Ann Dvorak.
In this same picture, Sanders
burst into song for the first time on
the screen, singing to 5-year-old
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Programs OF The Week

LeE eEdpaintner's Joke: Welys Non
asrery Bells" selections. Herbert's
Little Memo" Kern's Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" Herbert's A Kiss In
the Dark" Ivanoviei's Oriental
Roses" HeEdriX'S "Arabols.'
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Karolvn Grimes song written by
Director Albert Levin. The results
were so gratifying that Levin has
worked in a sequence where George
and Angela perform dance of the
1880 Paris period, thus showcasing
all of his entertainment possibilities.
Sanders is now practicing his
dance routine under the direction
of Ernst and Maria Matray, who
were specially hired for the pur-
pose
Evening star., 1946-08-11
WEDNESDAY.

H0Scss deEuTlA hfdool6.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital, L.
D. s. Chapel, 6 pm.
MARINE BAND. Capt. william r San
telmann, leader; east front, Capitol
steps, pm Richards The Shield
s snd LpsTsy oyeTs9Ff sqpIss fSs5
Guitars" Joshua Tyler, harp soloist;
selections. jerome Kern Melodies. ;"
arr. Duthoit: De Lucas "Thoughts
Of God 5ohn Bafraushs ~ fns fIo
Ponchielli's La .Gioconda": Corona
tion Scene and Love Duet" from
Moussorssky's Boris Godounov.
NAVY BAND, L: Charles grendlsr an
grin,'' Grofe's Mississippi Suite
Roses Deep Purple" Tony Geiser.
saXSophons ss,SI soloist Merrissey's Mo- Ca,
aIssoano1s tPsa .Psines isor.s s kiierds nndi
and Carmen parlante. soloists; Saint
saens' "Introdnetion . and Rondo n,do
soloist; Strauss Emperor Waltz"
Homer's Southern Rhapsody"
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, $40 pm. Goldman's
Young America" Wallace's Mari
tana," Cobbs Broken China
No, No, NanetteH: Voivodas Beer
Barrel Polka" Lees Pennsylvania
Polka" Waldteufel-s Tout Paris"
Ciruc's March of the Zouaves."
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND, Capt. William F. San
tiemann. conductor; Water Gate,
$50 pm.
SATURDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, orsan recital,
LID. s. Chapel, s pm.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaxter:
bandstand, $50 pm. Putnam's Cap
tain Smith March" Keler-Bela "Ra-
koczy Overture trombone solos,
Bartiett's "A Dream Tstes Some
where Voice Is Calling," Robert 3
CLARK: selections, Tierney'x RIO
Rita" Swander's Deep In the Heart
OF Texas" Briekefs "HiM Country
Melodies Eilenberg's Imperial"
Benton's Down by the Mall
Evening star., 1946-08-11

cAI VrRT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
Wo. 2345. Mot ! Pm.
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned
BARBARA STANWYCK. ROBERT
CUMMINGS in THE BRIDE WORE
BOOTS" At 1908, 3:15. 5:25, 1:35.
9.45. March OF Time
Evening star., 1946-08-11
National Symphony Deficit
Pride and Pleasure in Music
Here Demands Better Return
By Alice Eversmon

The deficit which the National symphony sustained in its summer
problem
relation music What cond
Grafton that the symphony medium providing the
best music for vital
giving the city Washington Either pride
Evening star., 1946-08-11
CENTRAL ur ass ass, 9TH st, st., NV. y N

NE. 28@l Mat. PM
BEAUTIFULLY Air-Conditioned.
RONALD COLMAN, ANN HARDING
in CONDEMNED TO DEVILS IS
LAND 'reissue). At l:Ia. 40
l:45: RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN
RICHARDS in ''BADMAN'S TERRI.
TORY" At 2.2h. I'm 4.l0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
BITTINGER

B. H. Wiley, Reisterstown, Md,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in this community.
Miss Eva Sell who is employed in
the home of Asa j. Orendorf, spent
last week with relatives in West Va
Earl Burow, near Jennings, was
a business caller in this community
last Thursday morning.
Jean Bucket, student nurse in the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, re-
turned to her duties last week after
having spent a three-week vacation
at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bittinger, of
ReisterstCwn, Md, spent the week
end visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty, Of
Addison, Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Glotfelty's parents, Mr. and Mrs f..
S. Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman
and daughter Lois, Cumberland, were
Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr..
Stanton's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stanton at this time.
There are forty-three Girl Scouts
encamped in Pleasant Valley Park,
near here, under the supervision of
Mrs. Refer, Of Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. William Brerneman and
daughter, Evelyn, Detroit, Mich, have
been spending some time with rela-
tiVcS in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Max White since the few minutes
they spent together on Okanawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk spent Sunday
Gauer.
Martha Maust, of Grantsville is
visiting her sister, Miss Barbara
Maust, this week.
Earl Pope, who was employed at
Gortners, has left for trip to the
West Coast with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturip and
children, of Greenwood, Del, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber
on Friday and also her brother, D. L.
Swartzentruber.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber has re-
turned home from Meyersdale, Pa,
where she attended the wedding Of
Miss Mary Yoder She was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Peters
helm and others, of Meyersdale.
Jacob Petersheim and family were
guests on Sunday of Noah Lichty.
Solomon Slabach, Of Arthur, H.,
writes it has been raining in their To-
caIity day and night and the thresh-
ing which ordinarily required nine
days, has taken three weeks.
Noah Slabach and family and Mr..
and Mrs. EIwood Beckman were Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk,
near Brookside, on Sunday.
Henry Wickline, New York City,
spent several days here with his cous-
in, Ed Hesse.
E. S. Evans, who recently pur-
chased the Roy Lee farm here, has
disposed of the property to a Mr..
Lake, Of Philippi, West Va, who will
take possession this fall.
Mrs. Nellie Feather and grand
daughter, Donna Lee, Of Cumberland,
are spending this week with hel sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Will WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim and
daughter were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs Eli Miller.
(Delayed)
The marriage of Miss Amanda
Beachy, of this community, and Mr.
Roy Kinsinger, of Meyersdalc, has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Beachy, Of this community, and Mr..
Roy Kinsinger, Of Meyersdalc, has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
MONTHLY
REMENT

20 Years 30 Years
Service Service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
KEMPTON
WSCS Meeting

WSCS Meeting
Mrs. Robert Martin was hostess to
the members of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service at her home on
Thursday evening. The lesson theme,
Ambassadors of the Cross, was
used, with Mrs. S. A. WaTlwork pre-
siding. A sum was presented to the
Rev George c. Stratton, whose wife
spent several months in the Parsons
hospital. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lucy Warsaw, who was Sc
verely injured three weeks ago, re-
mains a patient in Myers Clinic hos
pital, Philippi, West Va.
Personls
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heck, Cum
berland. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. +. R. Knots.
Arvela Miller has returned from
Arlington, Va, where she had visited
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Marley.
Lon Shoemaker and Mrs. Kyle
Brogdon of the Thomas Bal. store,
were here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anthony Strimel, Of Chicago,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Valarie
Scrip. Her son Bobby, who spent the
summer here, will return with his
mother.
Mrs. Richard Ryan and children of
Morgantown, spent the week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harvey
Mrs. E. p. Dice, Ruby Dice and
Jack Duling visited Mrs Ella Duling
at Hartmanville on Thursday.
Dwight Roy, of Mountain Lake
Park, visited friends here recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
Somerset County Fair
Scheduled Sept. 20

The Somerset County Fair will be
held at Meyersdale, Pa, from Sep
TENDER to 6, it has been announced.
Each day has been designated as
special occasion with Monday as
Firemen's Day, Tuesday as Children's
Day, Wednesday as American Legion
Day, Thursday as County Day, and
Friday as Farmers day.
There will be mammoth parades at
p. M, on Monday, and at 7 p. m. on
Wednesday. A farmers cavalcade is
scheduled for 30 p. M, on Friday.
Throughout the week will be fea-
tured BURY Starcher and his Radio
Entertainers, Klcin's Rythmn Revue,
Romig and Rooney with a bare back
riding act; Slim Bryant and his Wild
cats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

bert BroIl, Cumberland, were guests
OF friends here last weekend.
Robert RIckard, Jr, OF Thomas, W..
Va, and John b. Wilk, of Detroit,
have returned from motor trip to
the West Coast and Mexico and were
recent guests Of their aunt, Mrs. S.
A. WallWork
The kempton Boys baseball team
played the DAVIS boys team Thurs
Gay evening at DAVIS, with a score
oil I2-1O IN favor Of Davis Mrs. Gae
Wotrng accompanied the boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

other furlough privileges can be OBJ
tanned from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mastering out pay based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to reenlist
6. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
years service - increasing to three
quarters pay after 80 years service.
All previous active federal military
service counts toward retirement.
7. Gil Bill of Rights benefits as
sured for men who enlist on or before
October S, 1916.
8. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
OPEN on 3-year enlistments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

and MMrs. Eli Beachy, of Madison
county, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
]. Swartzentruber were guests for
dinner on Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter Carolyn were visiting with
relatives and friends in Virginia, have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Schrock and
family, Miss Kate Beachy and Mrs.
Mary Beachy spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Dan Lichty.
Mrs. Mary Right is spending this
week with relatives in Mountain Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shatfer and
Charles Shaffer, of Washington, D.
c., are mentioning at the J. A. Shat
fer farm near here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
HighIights of Regular Army EnIistments

]. Enlistments for ~, 2 or 3
years. (l-year enlistments permitted
for men now in the Army with g or
more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 10 to "a
years inclusive OF with parents
consenD except for men now in the
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided
reenlistment is within 3 months
after last honorable discharge.
4. A furlouRh for men who re-
enlist within 20 days. Full details of