davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-20

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcu-
atozs 1GSgh1 eng Sed and Tsntsd sd
ANf1ouEs. M 81 s" bric-a-brac, china. silverware
s ndRs swy sgP AEy isss rnSuns
Notwithstanding bric-a-brac, china
ssware sbss Cash qgS nTce, psd Can fsnE dRRH
BEDRooM, dining room or contents of
ase. IS IA. wy aa5@ ~ alter s p pm.' | eE. HE 81
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites:
living room pieces, rugs gas ranges and
porch porch furniture Turn in ah any amount wanted at
can cal % 1odsy. Mr. MR. GRADY, ma. $3.50. ~
CAMERAS-Highest cash prices paid for
cameras; also complete camera outfits
2 BRENHER R. .FH PHOTO CO., ssa Penn. ave.
CAMERAs. all types. movie equipment, all
accessories bought at highest prices BREN-
opposite Dept. Of justice RE. s4s4.
CLoTHING-Top prices paid for mems
nssa msds e0thn ete
Open evenings. viii cali to give estimate:
cL9raINGmHishsss 3 P.tses paid i for mems
nssa elsIn.nS s7s7 open s1.s wlil cali
ERNEST BuRK. inc. 6I4 18th St NV
FURNITURE--House, apartment or SINGLE
pIece; ne obi highest cash price 1--WE 90 moVinE'
FuRNITuRE-Will buy entire contents or
50 years. @ .JMsooPw JMsooPwooD's. sth and st
dsssrip1,ea Dlanoa eI II finss TOP gs5ess
paid. Call evenings, RE. 3672. 26'
EuRNITURE and household effects ,, Of the the
se add dd peces or entire a5 ~
cell today. Mr., GRADY, Ma. s6so.
FURNlI URE-Your entire household con.
fs1ts EuRN or E%e Sda PIECES 5 n Rshts Sc cress ss
teeth. discarded iewelry We pay, cash
KEN RS wASfiD a. ashsst AZ st PRICE;
ensp end house S hss''' rass' WAsHiSaToN RAG &
RAHa&sFapERs sAa G2 s wANfED st D HsSest sSe
sad saf neas. es5 5?Ss co.
ffsss5s PfaNos a's 'sWANiH1EDMcofooN1AL PIANO
co. pays highest cash prices. Phone MA,
4s5o after e M for courteous appraisal;
sSanas aRto fet sscR
RAGS s4 per 100 pounds. delivered to
our warehouse Hishsst prices 1sls paid tot ss
sp auto batteries after S Il s You Cannot deliver your
sccumula tions, please phone us. WASH
INGTON RAG & BAG CO.. 2l5 L St s.w.
SCRAP IRON wANTED-Highest prices
paid for scrap iron. scrap metals. house
rags and auto batteries II you cannot
deliver your accumulations, please phone
u.s. ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georsia ave.
ssEiNwiING M2ascaINEs-w. bu, all types:
pleating, 9l7 ST.: RE. 1900. RE; 23l1.
STOKER for small furnace. Give descrip-
nria
AM INTERESTED in puying silverware,
any condition China, bric-a-brsc. old
je"elry. DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE
1895 G st NV. Sterling 7496
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture. antiques and ONCE furniture. ma
Observation-Disclosures and accumulators
OF scrap iron, aeto batteries and scrap
metals, see US before you sell. We always
TON RAG g. BAG CO.. 215 L st. s.w.. DI
S007
Evening star., 1948-07-20
REPAIRS and SERVICES (cont.l J

TYPEWRITERs cleaned, oiled ana adjusted.
TYPEWRITER CO. s13 18th NV
webbed and springs reset at your home or
at shop; furniture repairing of all kinds
s.; M: JANNEY, 5239 5th ST. NV. Phones,
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc up up TO
3 IT. wide and #. long Have your blinds
thoroughly cleaned by our modern machine
method. WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN
ING CO. 2O21 18th st. NV. DU $500.
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with formica
or stainless steel; kitchen remodeled with
nets: MASTER APPLIANCE CO.. NO 5sO8
JOHN TOLSOS-Paper hanging and paint
Ing, reasonable prices. Ma. 2173. 81
MODERN BATHROOMS, kitchen gas water
heaters. ell types Of plumbing and heating
Cali North 5000 for free estimates. j.
SHAPIRO, reg. plumber ONCE and show
room, 9th and Que NV. Night phone, RA
Evening star., 1948-07-20
AVIATION.

CUB J3L65. recently relicensed, in ex-
cellent condition; privately owned; $700.
can be financed. LOUIS RAY, Copgres-
CESSNA CLUB-Eov flying new 1c0
Cessna: open for more members. Contact
c. e MARTIN Immediately at Spruce O8ss.
wANTED-Ercoupe: good condition: II.
eensed; all bulletins; furnish details, In
cludins lowest cash price. Box 253-I. Star.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING CALIFORNIA Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Can take four. National 1872,
WILL TAKE TO LOS ANGELES July 81,
l94S Buick Roadmaster. TIA. "24O or
EX 0l0O. Ext 35S Refs. exchanged-21
Will HELP DRIVE 20 Cheyenne or Den
ve. CAL BLACKBURN, NE. 1889, Tues.
to : pm.
DRIVING to California, frst wk in Aug :
rev l94S Hudson > wks. leisure tour of
nat. parks and points of int; ] to > wk5
stay IN L. A.. return southern route; can
accommodate 81 refs, exchanged. CHI, aOs4.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
EARM and GARDEN.

GARDEN TRACTORS = Planet Jr. and
Gardenaid. IA and "a h;p. with pillow;
sp Silver sp1lns sa !sS $3.50 oe0fsia ave.
FREEZERS, IL Gu #. International. S3as:
IS Gu. It. Victor, S475: rs Gu, IT, Wilson,
upright, S521; 100 boxes OF Birdseys
frozen food free with these freezers.
DEMON. ROTOTILLER, new warranty.
$500 of list: new Rototillers. Rotoette.
choremaster. Jacaues.Frazer tractors. Toro
demon; barsain prices. CENTRAL Mo-
TOR CO. 3anO Lee hwy, Arl. CHI. 1000.
Tor SOIL, fill dirt sand manure. blue
stone and road gravel, by yard, ton or
load SH 5110 or FIR 557s. go
LANDSCAPE PERFECTION-As the artist
brings out every detail of beautiful
painting, We also constantly strive 20
solve your individual problem with q serv-
ice so general as to cover every phase
of your need. Bulldczer grading. prepara-
tion of lawns, seeding, rolling. special
manured topsoil, acid woods earth; we'll
rotted COW manure, $40, 90 bu.: wonder.
gro, S15: specimen, yews, -azaleas, holly.
rhododendrons, magnolia. dogwood. pyra-
cantha, bamboo. all types of confer and
broad leaf ,eversresn. shade. ornamentals,
eround covers. selected plants locally
Grown, hardy: dus, delivered. planted same
day; srading, drainage, maintenance. tres
pruning. surgery. transplanting. removal;
fencing. brick, stone, hagstone. cement:
cinder block walls steps, walks, terraces,
pools, designs plans advice and estimates.
Ii. 1925. OV. 6005. g
Evening star., 1948-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BULLDOZERS. new TD-1S, TD-6 with
operators for hire or contract, excavating
grading, land clearing. FA. O23S. 21'
Evening star., 1948-07-20

CLEANING UPHOLSTERED furniture and
rugs machine-d done on premises; estima tes
Call MR.. CRULEY any time NO. 50Sl
Evening star., 1948-07-20

cry, GE, fnllc0, NO.
and Admiral; 6. Z,
priced from S1S5
ELEC. VILLAGE, 2
PIX, Md, SH. 200.
Thurs. and Sat. till
REERIEEP ATORC
Evening star., 1948-07-20


LUMBER-pine, dlrec. mill shipments or
wood flooring. Insulation. sheetrock and
HsaS, ilvsry 'uS!H. caFt1N LgMsEg co. 1864
brick lumber and other building materials
from many wrecking Jobs, Get our quota
before For sanr
White " W House" at 18th n and w SITS. NE me-
I9sDeetIion oeFS iRyited. or call HEcHINeER
LGMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS,
both new and used, of all kinds, at Robin
sons: open all day Sat. and Sun; free
qsoe 700 and meet meet the Robinson brothers. who
will personally handle. all your building
need problems for lumber, millwork, wall
roofiing. hardware, paints, plumbing, elec-
trio and hundreds Of other items. One
call does all" Now then. try RoBINSON'S
NEW Ha2tn USED BuILD1NG N. MATERIALS sTminIt.sr
MAcHINIsr TOOLS. with tool box 2 rods
and reels; one three quarter roll-sway bed,
new 9x5 rug pad. 1712 r st. Sc, Apt; 3.
MAPLE BOX BEDS with springs; 7-ft. de
luxe Coidepot refgr.; 7-at. pressure COOKER.
NEAT ME CASE. eft. porcelain, D. D, ike
psT ss lnsi lasn s. guar BE Be ss as we
eop MODEL aek kAIIFoaD %, ssuss: loeo,
soroS sfs sss'i 1ssFhs '0fR
ls-mm dso1s sound, nv; sssssideraois unoer
attic stte desS. cARTY ELEeTRic. 1905 izth.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

CARPENTER WORK-Repairs and remod-
cling, recreation room; repairs from attic
too big or too small Call Sligo 7231 -26
CARPENTRY REPAIRS. painting. guar
workmanship by colored mechanics; quick
serv; reas. LYONS & SONS, HO. 6365.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
GeoIogist Confirmed
For Premier asChianq
Moves 10 Unity China
By the kssociotsd Press

| NANKING, May 24.-Slight. So
year -oId Wong Wen-hao, rated
China's leading scientist, was con-
frmed today as Premier. He was
President Chang Kai-sheks sur
prise choice.
The action carried the generals
simo over the most serious internal
challenge to his leadership In two
decades. But it is not likely to end
the struggle for power building up
within the government.
The new legislature, whose mem
bers forced Gen. Chang to abandon
efforts to retain Premier Chang
Chun, gave Mr.. Wong reluctant but
obedient confirmation. The vote was
489 to "a. The legislature defeated a
motion to require Mr.. Wong to ex-
plain his policies to it.
Weighs Less Than 100 Pounds.
Without a political machine or
power of his own, Mr.. Wong-who
weighs less than 100 pounds-must
depend on strong support by Gen.
Chang to enforce his program. He
is expected to form his cabinet
within two days.
Gen. Chiangs successful nomina-
ton of the Canada-educated geolo-
gist and former minister of eco
nomic affairs was defeat for the
Kuomintang government party
group which sought to dictate the
selection in order to control key
ministries.
But in the battle for power fac
tional leaders may use the Legisla-
lures new constitutional authority
to vote Mr.. Wong out of Office if he
disagrees with its policies. 1t is the
view here that only complete sup
port by Gen. Chang will permit
Mr.. Wong to do his job effectively.
Declared Well Fitted.
The generalissimo, in his nomi-
nation message, told the Legislature
Mr.. Wong was well fitted to direct
international cooperation, national
reconstruction and acceptance of
American aid. In an address he
told members of need for unity
within the party.
Unless there is an end to factional
disputes, he said "the democratic
government may fail and with 1t
will fail the power of the Kuomin-
tang"
Many had been mentioned as
possible successors to ailing Chang
Chun, who resigned, the premier
ship recently-but not Mr.. Wong.
Mr.. Wong has been inconspicuouS
in China's political scene for the
last two years, although he is chair
man of the National Resources
Commission.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Display Set June ;
For PupiIs' Exhibits

Exhibits in the Junior CON-
munity Improvement Project, spon-
sored by the City Planning Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade. will go on display at 3 p m.
June 3 at the Armory, it has been
announced. The exhibits will be
shown for three days.
Working with the committee on
the project is the Board of Edit
cation. To date, work on some $50
exhibits, representing more than $50
public and parochial schools in
Washington and nearby areas have
been reported. washington of the
Future" is portrayed in the students
charts, models and maps
In addition to the Board of Trade
and the Board of Education, repre-
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Taylor to Leove RFC
For Job in PHILIPPINES

r. j. Taylor, chairman of the
Marketing and Liquidation Com
mittee, Reconstruction Finance
Corp, will leave here June 5 to be-
come chief examiner of the Philip
pine War Damage Commission in
Manila, it was announced yester-
day
Mr.. Taylor lives at 1920 Thirty
sixth place NV. He first came here
! in 1921 and, after organizing the
First National Bank in Clearwater
Fla, returned here in 1882 as as
sistant chief of the RFC Examin-
! ing Division.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Howard U. Sorority
To Give Musical Review

A musical review which started as
a classroom exercise in production
problems will be presented at the
Bannecker Junior High School at
$50 pm. Friday by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority of Howard
University.
Called "Everything Correlates,"
the production was conceived and
directed by Walter Hall, a Howard
University drama student. 1t was
assembled to satisfy the require
ments of a course in which class
members are expected to stage a
full-length production. Two original
musical selections were composed
for the play by Jodora Mcintosh, a
student in the school of music. The
performance will be repeated Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Riccobono Law Seminar
To Hold Final Conference

The Ricobono Seminar OF Roman
Law will hold its final conference OF
the school year at pm. tomorrow
at Mcmahon Hall on the Catholic
University campus.
Speakers will be Gordon Ireland
visiting professor Of law at Catholic
University, and Arthur J. Goodhart
of the University College, oxford
England. During the evening, trust
aviation and radio law prizes will bt
awarded as well as the appellat.
court competition prizes, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

sentatives from the District Com
missioners' ofice, the State Depart
ment and the United States Once
Of Education will attend the OPEN
ing to greet the children partici-
pating in the program and to ex-
anime their exhibits.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Committee and men,
bers of the Metropolitan Police and
the Fire Department also will place
exhibits in the armory.
Rudolph Kaufman II Is chair
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Health School Will Hold
Annual Fair Wednesday

The annual fair Of the Health
School, to raise money for the edu-
cational needs Of children attend
ing the school, will be held from 2
pm. to pm. Wednesday.
The fair at the school, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, is spon-
sored by the Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation. The students will present a
musical and dramatic performance
and articles and refreshments will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Freeman Dental Society.
To Have Outing June rs

The Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society win hold its annual outing
June 26 at Cotton, Md, it has an
nounced.
New officers of the society are DR..
Millard r. Dean, president; DR.. c.
N. Mcmillan, vice president; DR..
H. C. Edwards, secretary; DR.. A. L.
Spencer. assistant secretary: Dr.
H. A. Fisher, treasurer: DR.. w. K
Collins, historian: DR.. G. M. Gallo
way, librarian: DR.. E. E. Maveritte
chaplain, and DR.. c. o. Lewis, SER
geant at arms.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May "a R).-
The person who stole . briefcase
from the Rev. John Maddox yester-
day may repent-that is, II he reads
the contents. The Baptist clergy
man, of Magnolia, Miss. told police
the briefcase held q three years
collection of sermons.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Pustor's Sermons Stolen

! man Of the City Planning Commit.
| tees Project Subcommittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Republican Platform
Ratified by Delegates

The Republican national conven-
ton, meeting in Philadelphia last
week, unanimously ratified the 194S
COP platform pledging the party TIC
an internationalist approach to
world peace, a potent military force,
a battle on Communism at home,
and civil rights for all.
On this platform Republicans hope
to move into the White House for the
first time in IS years.
No one voice among the ,094 dele
gates was raised against the 1000
word document, now left for the
Judgment of the American voter who
will pick President in November.
Resolutions Chairman Henry Cabot
Lodge said it is the shortest plat
form in Republican history-'but it
says a mouthful."
Applause greeted reading of the
foreign plank and the civil rights
section.
The platform calls for anti-lynch
and anti-poll tax legislation, and
takes a stand against racial segre-
cation in the Armed Forces. A SINH
lar proposal to Congress by President
Truman has torn the Democratic
Party apart.
On foreign affairs, the statement
of principles shuns isolationism. It
declares for:
/. The strengthening of a United
Nations backed by world police
force.
2. Elimination of the big power
United Nations veto in cases dealing
with peaceful settlement of disputes.
3. Aid to peace-loving nations for
collective security against aggres-
sion"
4. Economic aid to the new nation
of Israel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

hotel. Miss Stanton was a former
resident of Little Crossings.
B. Holly Grimm and daughter
Cheryl, New Orleans, La, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Grimm enroute to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Custer, Wash
ington, d. c., spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bender and fami-
ly and other relatives near Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Arver are
located in Grantsville at the home o.
Misses Ethel and Viola Broadwater.
S/Sgt. Robert Zeller left for Phila-
delphia, Pa, Monday evening after
spending several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Zeller
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Malley and
daughter left for their home in Ebc-
Meier, N. Y, Monday after visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Zcller the past
week. Mrs. Malley was formerly Miss
Margie Osborn.
Mrs. Mary Nappenberg, Baltimore
is spending several weeks in Grants
Vile
Miss Edith Watson, Youngstown,
Ohio, is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
u. Broadwater.
Mrs S. NJ. Hubbard and daughter
Miss Norma Jean and son Ronald
Hibbard arrived Sunday to live with
with Mr.. Hubbard at the Livengood
Tourist home this summer. Mr.. Hib-
bard has been here for some time
being manager of the Garrett County
Cooperative company, Little Cross
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Herbert,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Beckman, of Williamsburg, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Broadwater.
Miss Grace E. Binkley, Washing
ton, d. c., is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
johnson and aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Stanton, Little Crossings. Miss Blink
ley was maid of honor at her cousins
wedding, Miss Betty Ann Sites,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
DIED
DENTON J. BUTTS

Denton Jacques Butts, 80, died
Wednesday night at his home at Cor
man following an illness of two years.
Born December 30 1864, at Cherry
Run, Morgan county, w. Va, he was a
son of the late Joseph and Rose Ann
Potter Butts. He was a retired track
| foreman for the Western Maryland
railway and was the last member of
I his immediate family.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Sarah Jane Adams;
daughter, Mrs. Earl Shank, Kitzmil-
Ter; two sons, J. Leroy and Charles
William Butts, both of German; IS
grandchildren and eight great grand
children.
A short service was held from the
home Saturday at 1890 p. M, and
funeral service at 2 o'clock in the
Methodist church at Cross, w. Va,
by Rev. ]. E. Hodges, Methodist
minister of Gormania, w. Va. Inter-
ment was in st. Clair cemetery, Cross.
Pallbearers were Theodore Butts,
David Butts, James Butts, Aldon
Butts, Charles Butts, William Shank,
all grandsons. Flower bearers were
Ada Borgegrain, Ruby Wildesen,
Viola Knots, Earline Evans, Phyllis
Trickett, Lidye Butts, George Butts,
Frances Butts, Sarah Jayne Knots,
Norma Butts, Jack Butts and Dannie
Knots, all grandchildren.
Those attending from out of town
included Mr. and Mrs Lew Butts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland Butts, Mrs.
May Poole, Mrs. Estelle Poole and
daughter, Georgia Robe and son Max
Robe, Cherry Run, w. Va; Mrs.
Pearl Mason, Arlington, Va; Mrs.
John Hughes, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones, Davis, w. Va;
Mrs. Eliza Yokum, Howard Robe,
Frank Robe, Guss Robe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Ponell, Keyser, w. Va; Wal
ter Chase, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Evans, Elk Garden, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Borgegrain, Akron;
Harry BUGGY, James Adams, Miss
Phyllis Adams, Herbert Clancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Adams, Piedmont,
w. Va; Meredith Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Owens and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moras and children,
Morgantown, W. Va; Mrs. May
Liller and son BUGGY, Mrs Blanche
Harvey, Mrs. Prudence Nogel, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shank and two sons, William
and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Evans, Kitzmiller; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wildesen, David Beavers and
daughter, Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Butts and son, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Butts, Shallmar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trickett, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Right,
Shaw, w. Va; Hershel Randalls,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, John Dur
ham and family, Cross, w. Va; Mrs
Mary Clark and daughter Faye, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brinkman, Elk Gar
den, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
EVANSVILLE

The Maryland State Department of
Health and Vital Statistics, has COM
bined the Election District No. II.
Elbow at Avilton, Md, and Election
District No. at Accident, Md, with
and will be known as Registration
District No. 1862.
All birth and death certificates
must be reported to Miss Ethel
Broadwater, Registrar, for the COM
bined districts at Grantsville.
Mrs. B. NJ. Knecht and son Jack,
of Akron, Ohio; Mr.: and Mrs. Harry
Lohr and daughter Betty Jean and
Miss Edna Lohr, of Washington, d.
c.; spent the holidays with Mrs.
Lohr's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Bevans
and daughter Sue Marline, of Arling-
ton, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly and son, Washington, D. c.
were guests of their mothers and
brothers.
A group of All Girls from Ale
gany county are camped in Pleasant
Valley this week under the super
vision of Miss Bean, home demon
stration agent of Allegany county.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn and
daughter Shirley, of Hamburg, N. Y,
returned to their home after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Osborn's
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Zeller. Mr. Osborn and
family were residents of Grantsville
% years ago Mr.. Osborn was an in
structor at the high school and while
here over the Fourth, met a former
student, Charles l. Bevans, Airing
ton, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Winterberg
and daughter Sarah, Knoxville, Tenn
arrived in Grantsville to spend some
time with his father, William Winter
berg and aunt, Miss Christina
Winterberg.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy X. Hoober, New
Holland, Pa, are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Ben
der, Little Crossings.
Miss Ruth Stanton, Baltimore, is
a guest of Mrs. Maud Klock, Victoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
GORTNER

Pastor DunsOn will preach on Sun
day evening. The Brethren have re-
called their appointment on account
of the dedication of the Eglon par
sonage.
The Sunday School contributed SIG
for the new Meadow Mountain
church.
Mr.. Ernest Spoerlein, who is at
tending six weeks of school in Balti-
more, was home over the weekend
Mr.. Noah Swartzentruber, of In
diana, arrived on Saturday to help
care for his brother, Mr.. d. ].
Swartzentruber, who is still con-
fined to his bed from stroke he
suffered several months ago.
Delbert Swartzentruber went to
Canton, Ohio, for employment
Mrs. viii Welch accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hardesty to Fellows
vile, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lichty entertained the
following at dinner: Mrs. Lydia
Miller, Mrs. Glen Bender, Mrs Mark
Bender, Mrs. Kate Hershberger and
son Danald, Ernest Miller and
family of Springs, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lard SwartZentruber and family,
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentluber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty and children and
Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber and
daughter, Harriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wrote and
daughter Margaret, of Detroit, Mich,
spent Friday afternoon with Joel
Slabach and other relatives, going
from here to Pittsburgh to visit her
mother, Mrs. Annie Irwin.
Mrs. Art Fulk entertained at
birthday party in honor of her son
James fifth anniversary. The Fulks
arrived from Tennessee several weeks
ago and are living in their trailer at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will Sanders.
A number of our folks were pres
ent at the frolic at Mr.. Noah SIa-
bach's house in Mt. Lake Park, one
day last week. Mrs. Elwood Beck
man served the picnic dinner.
Mr.. Joni Miller and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
on Swartzentruber, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zook, of Ian
caster, were weekend visitors here.
Mrs. Mary Grove, who returned
from the Brethren Conference in
Colorado, visited her relatives here
last week and returned to her work
in Washington.
On the 18th Pastor Ray Spencer,
of Cumberland, will conduct an all
day meeting in Nicholson's Grove
honoring his mother and other old
folks. You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited
Misses Anna and Lucy Lichty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove recently
entertained Mrs. Mary Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Zenas Melotte, Swallow
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Melotte,
of Vienna, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Teets and family, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Oakland;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beeghley, of
Sunnyside.
During the storm on Saturday
evening, lightning struck and burned
barley shock in Swartzentrubers
field