davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Beor Hunt Organized
Near Philadelphia
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, June
,30.-There's a bear hunt on today
in the woods of Montgomery
County. only Is miles from Phila-
delphia.
Thomas Es Smith Of West Con-
shohocken and Stanley Marcoski
a farmer. told Game Warden
George Freas they saw q black
bear Of awful size"
Mr.. Freas said 1t was the frs,
bear reported in the county in Il
years. He organized q search
! party
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - CLOUDY
with highest near 80, chance Of q
few showers this afternoon and
tonight. Lowest tonight near 10.
Tomorrow mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with q
few scattered showers tonight and
probably tomorrow. Not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and probably to-
morrow. Not much change in
temperature.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour
direction. northeast.
River Rapoft.
(From United States Engineers.l
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Perry
and st Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy ct
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ment Tor any
body IN the Up
per brackets 10
De dovngra6ed.
NJ est OF he
time It's the
little fellow ~ho
gets hurt when
economy meas
ures are taken.
PERMANENT
GROUP - The
att onal AS
soc tion OF
Federal Career
Employex which
Evening star., 1949-06-30

The way can Dc ksTosssas<t sezs *
tsaE by Corxrrsa nvat ssa.
Chairman Ma.ray rr.Aas 4 pa z
yesterday that ae "a dead ~;
against any fat pay hsaSssi 49,
that TIE c.sly klg&c G.. = e. "a
.sso-s Is q y~elass2rseAt&esa snra,,
ure, Without arp pay FA4se2 "a.
eeys those .. tire sas@n FAggt y
In fact. NJ. MURRAY. ~hc - .
Democrat. praised sh~ Teegst -!
the seth Rrru a.scaa Congress y
regard 10 last year fex.eEal "a
raise he declared that The ia ,t
Congress VAS far ard lgtesa
TO Federal ernrsoses Tfs!s Ne:
ho,ly dispatet by ErarvSrg1t1l.ss ~
Miller, Democrat. O. Cal.lc: ASA
one Of the top members ot tiat
committee NJ! Al4aleT, ho3ryvr
Is no, q naernbet O! The pay s-S'
committee and made his Fsr~,
known IN The role 81 q witness
INTERNAL REVENUE House
Senate eoniererS have agreed OF
the hiring O. 4:so additional In.
sernA Revenue Bureau agents ey
the end Of June 50 1880
This marks compromise be
tween the original measure 81 Inc
Senate which called fog the hlr5ng
OF 1000 more agents. and tAs
House version which prev lded tef
only 1900 additional agents,
CAPITAL ROtNDtP ~- Civil
Service Commissioner James
Mitchell Ia tn Denver this week Il
attend = conference O! admlnisira
tors being held by the University
O! Denver. He II return 10 Wash
ington next week. Luther {
Steward. president OF the National
Federation of Federal Employees
has been asked by defense officials
TO help set up a civil service system
for Germany. Mr.. Steward now Is
in Japan 70 aid Gen. Macarthur
in the creation o! a civil service
system there. and from there he .
expected TO fy 10 Germany DR.
Louis C Mccahe will retoin the
staff OF the Bureau OF Mines here
next month as chief Of It's air and
stream pollution research, Cash
awards for meritorious suggestions
have been presented 10 Milton T.
Harris. Roscoe 4. Pratt and Quen-
tin c. Stephenson o! the Govern
ment Printing once =. Two Ions
time career otiicials OF the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue will retire this
week. They are Murray r Snider
head OF the miscellaneous division
OF the miscellaneous tax unit. and
Ellis w. Manning. head OF the tn
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Correction

In an account of the arrest
Of Ave persons on counterfeit
ing charges carried in The
Star yesterday. the addresses
of two of the men involved
were erroneous.
The Star listed the two.
Eugene H. Creighton. IS. and
Walter w. Kidwell. 30, as liv-
ing at 1900 Delaf1eld place
NV. Official Treasury De-
partment papers give their ad-
dress as 1918 Delafield place
NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

AreheolosIsts have found re-
mains In Kansas whach indicate
tna, three and feuy toed horses no
laFEeT than FOX terrier once
made that pagt ei the country
their habitat
Evening star., 1949-06-30
The Federol sposIish.
New Round of Job Downgrodings
Begins in Government Agencies
The Federal Spotlight
" JosecA fosns

Feceal agencies hav. anosner round o
vi N
oownsTacnss n
eglots
Evening star., 1949-06-30

BE sure 20 lisfsa IN ssHaaps
at II rs q NJ oee' WMAL, TAs
Star station. for Joseph YoEaes
h.oadeast pe' sioa Of the Fsdsgai
Spotlight, featuring addlitoaai
msms and pteans o. ths Govern
msnf service
Evening star., 1949-06-30


toN
o
Rev
NtsDu Hynp full stan
Evening star., 1949-06-30

terpgetatlxe division of tlae thRf
counScls once Both have had
outstanding careers.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

and mostly they are ro5ess-
salArse6 workers. who cant aso-e
10 take such cuts j. ise4r pay.
It's rather Sldon n Govern
Evening star., 1949-05-29
AUTOMOBILES Eos sALl
SMALL

The best of all comes from Sinai" :"
Low prices and high values. Here ~
q partial list Of our many thoroughly
conditioned rood used cars:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
sy the A.seeiotsd Press

DALLAS, May 28.-The question
of whether mans stomach is
subject TO seizure and search by
law enforcement agencies will be
decided by Federal Judge William
H. Atwell June IL.
August Guxzardi Of New Or
leans. a Federal prisoner at the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital at Fort Worth. has
filed a writ Of habeas corpus
charging he was illegally convicted
by q New Orleans Federal Court
on charges Of possession Of mar
cotics.
In his petition, Guzzardi claims
he was "manhandled" by q New
Orleans detective without notice
OF arrest. Guzzardi stated he was
carried to the New Orleans Char
ity Hospital where doctors forcibly
pumped out his stomach.
Guzzardi said he tainted during
the treatment and on regaining
consciousness, the police notified
him that they had removed sew
eral grains of heroin. an opium
derivitive from his stomach.
After being turned over to Fed
eral narcotic agents without a
legal arrest warrant" Guzzardi
said he was taken before q Federal
Judge on March 30, l949. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two
years in prison.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Science CuIendur
Meetings Scheduled
For Coming Week

Scientific and technical soc.e-
ty meetings have been announced
this week by the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations Of the Dis
trict Council Of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy Of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open TO the
public.
Tuesday.
Washington Audio Society. q
pm. 1i2l Vermont avenue NV.
Robert d. Elbourn, National
Bureau Of Standards. frequency
Response In Magnetic Recording. s.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers.
Sis pm. Commerce Department
Auditorium. DR.. James A. Van
Allen. John Hopkins Applies Phy-
sizes Laboratory. "Cosmic Rays
Above the Atmosphere"
Exhibits-
National Sociological Society.
Second Annual Salon. National
Museum. Division Of Graphic Arts.
Through Tuesday.
Robert H. Goddard Rocket Ex-
hibit. National Museum. Arts and
Industries Building. Through
June 80.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Vacation TV Theme

Vacation Photography" will be
the subject Of a television program
on Station WNBW Tuesday eve-
ming at 6 o'clock. Sponsored by
the National Photographic Society
the program will be under the
direction Of George w. Riley.
Wednesday the advanced por-
trait class of the society will meet
at 407 Dorset avenue. Somerset
Md. the home Of DR.. Sidney S
Jaffe. at 8 pm.
Ann-Katrine Shaw. secretary
announces the following new
members: Mrs. Margaret Cooley
Miss Geraldine Cue. Kenneth E
Eagan. Edward D. Richards and
IL. r. Shah.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

Speclai cnapter noticeS:
Esther - Thursday, associate
night, Mrs. Ray Wonderly and
Raymond N. Babcock. guests.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge-Thurs-
day. initiation. Monday. Bridge
Club, with Mrs. Virginia Morton
Wednesday Afternoon Club with
Mrs. Rose Bridwell. Wednesday
Evening Club with Mrs. Rose
Gentner.
Loyalty-Wednesday, birthday
party.
Ruth-Tuesday. Friendly Group
| with Mrs. June Brown.
Naomi-June 5. tour to Long
wood Gardens. For reservations
call Lillian Hurnung. metropolitan
1778.
La Fayette Lodge-Friday. Star
Points banquet. Alban Towers
Saturday. lawn festival. Eastern
Star Home.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday. bridal
night.
Acacia-Friday, card club with
Miss Mary Wolfe.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Rebels Leader Reported
Seeking Peace In Burma
o. sAx Asses ass sss@a

EANSiCsnN- Nszs~@A MAJ - ~-
xaas hard s"s7g1 sr~agass xsassEs.
trwg CsFgsnssatasg s&4svxs Fw~
ported seN.As ihas ssae1s aeAss~2 Ms
20 kan- sas 80 f~@&t# se Ransusa
te srxk . EwSearaxE84s1ass sFth Ire
ses~snHsnt
In xa~s 81 sssssass F~gSsss pre-
ssc&zssy. sss1sssl sS1vss sswAses Ire
eecaaFMtasa cautiously
Several Fshsl representative -
wess Burma esNafsFTwd F~cwntay 81
MaxSs. tsa ulaes nexfAeasa -
RaaScsrs sa tns sSsestAan 81 se<s-
tng p~ses with IRE government
10 ro klzn. . member es Eass CAB
ssrs shea shs Ptp sas rvrSw-
sentee II TIE scsrEunenk sas
reported - have oyxsss~d Ccsn-
munsss psngosAl 10 sxsena tas gs~
o~ilaan. rswss fvssnsss ssad, hsw-
sssg. ne was ret haxkszs ~ sea A4sy
ey the rFo.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Stomach Seizure and Search
To Be Ruled on by Federal Court

Guzzardi claims he was Illegally
seized and subjected to treatment.
thus being deprived of his con-
stitutional rights, that any eyi-
dence obtained by use OF q
stomach pump was illegal and
could not be used against him.
and that he had not been advised
Evening star., 1949-05-29

AUCTION SALE OF antique furniture.
china and glass. June Sth. 1890
am. SUBURBAN AUCTION. 500
Rockville pike, Rockville. Nd.
ZED L. WILLIAMS q ZED L. WTL-
L1AMS. Jr., Auctieneers.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

DE soSo-PLYMoUTH DEALER.
4433 Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 20G3
Evening star., 1949-05-29
IDAV Activities

Meetings this week are:
National Service Auxiliary
Wednesday. l70f Eighteenth street
NV.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter
Thursday, 1701 Eighteenth street
NV.
Dory Miller Chapter. Friday
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter. Fri
day. 419 Seventh street NV.
All Of the meetings will convene
at 8 pm:
All chapters as well as its aux
iliary will participate in the cere-
monies at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier and lay wreaths on
May 80. assisted by the depart
ment honor guard.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CHEVROLET 1946

r. NJ. club coupe; fully equipped;
new-car cond. throuzhout; 2-tone
green; guaranteed peri; S1.lg5;
cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Of his rishn 10 have q lawyer
plead his case before the court
that convicted him.
judge Atwell today issued the
writ or habeas corpus ordering the
Fort Worth hospital 20 bring
Guzxardi 10 his court at, 10 am,
June II and to show hos and why
the New Orleans man Is being
legally held In Federal prison.
Austria Is producing doll and
toy animal vocal mechanisfns. on-
Grated by changing the position
OF the toy body new expof,
item, Vienna reports.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
AUCTION SALES


AUCTION SALE of antique furniture.
china and glass, june 6th. 1890
am SUBURBAN AUCTION. 800
Rockville pike. Rockville. Nd.
ZED L. WILLIAMS q ZED L. VII
L1AMS, Jr., Auctieneers.
rSsaEH9sr AgS9HaH
WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE.
BIS New York Ave-
New and used furniture and house
hold effects, CONSIGNED from stores.
individuals and other sources.
Very attractive new chrome breAkfaGt
sets, new noor and table lamps. cof-
&c. % Besterosrade oae USED used furniture fara 'ei q
various kind. "Westinshouse" elec-
tric refriserator. Kenmore" electric
Sashins maehins, 'sinssr. drop-
style drop-head sewing machine, sew
eral bedroom suites, lined oak d.
suit. with divsn E sois. odd aressers.
TOP gas cook range, ODD beds com
spiral bed springs, chairs of various
kind and numerous other effects.
Special advance notice: This coming
hy public auction a lot Of new. up-
to-date, splendid silverware. datvare
and holloware. An opportune time
fep.ns fer sis aS sssna use ana e p. Ssssri As e
Shefdeld. All new. CONSIGNED direct
from prominent factory. Tableware.
tea and coffee sets. trays, kettles.
ccmpotes, odd pieces. candeiasrss.
BANKRUPTCY sALE-.-Publie Auct.on
---Yn nRrnnFA TYRf3rE TIA
Beverly Plaza Food Center. Bank:
grcccrits and fixtures eonsistins
q sol.. .as .h.ivs: aslss'n Snssss sss c
freeser mats. electric heaters, Of.
nee equipment. counters. shelves,
refrigerator. scales. basket carts.
ei siie,ns ma. m.chins p.c. me-. a.,,r sas sor sses
compressor and hansing meat scales
elec. cash register, eiec adding ms
chine tn be sold on Tuesday. May ~.
1910, at the premises of the Bank
avenue. wen In the City of AIexsndris.
virainfa, beginning at 1000 O'Clock
m. and continuing thereafter until
sold. Terms; Cash. All sales subject
pisspies 81 spRaGsh coart sos q hs sns % Ha..srn Dis
trict Of virsinia. MAURICE p.
RO6ENHERG. Trustee In Bank
rrgptey, aoI :: wsshinEton street IT.
Alexhncrias NifEIniM. Ill
PUnLIC AUCTION
TUESDAY M mAf ffRrMIsrs HI ss4s' = rA-
uated Oh the Triadeirhia and Rcx-
bury Roads. BrcokeviIle Post Once:
Howard County. MARYLAND, and
Known as the osinss Ysria. THIS
farm has 10 acres or good tiilahis
isrmisnd. with two natural sprinsl.
property II fully fenced. incIadfns
ss sasissai f.rn 1snsas sss.r sssa
stated are: One s-room house with
hot and cold running water. bath
anu shower bath. and Six outeaffd-
u anss; ssn,,,sscu s..ss s1so. es &c .pproz,m.s.y
30 acres IS acres sf wheat d I've
timothy hay, ne ss-ssTs wheat
sTcD cD,.s. z not y nf,aase falss,ps,. r ss1s se.a
sss On kox6ur5 Road i speroxi-
mately II mile. School bus paxsea
deer nosas ~. sTs naeasam s. ss,d !.
only "a minutes cut out Of Mssainsssn
farm i sxesiisnt Tor crops. horsss
Or cattle pasture, hoss er ehisksns
pfcducfs .oniy 40 minufss svsy.
mis-. farm g being sold as ahsolnts
anctiop. Regardless of prieen
TIM @ .se Z 81: Sc. = J. ssS . 2 s:.s. ss:Es: {:
nlIss eebessssx, nm. sur,
TUESDAY. MAY slst; laze. s:oo3-M
rsr Yarsksr infcrmsslcs can.
NEILR III LEI
cAfcsssssviIIE s:asss.ssss
D. Ia. Lee. AHshcrtSsd Aren't ~
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SELLING A CARP

SELLING A CAR?
Knowink the right price will save you
time and money. Don't sell too low.
You cannot sell II too high. Get tha
.'sht price. We make q twice-veekly
analysis of the wash. used car mar
ket and can give you the latest
rrices retail OF wholesale: No
.our car for cash after q brief In
spection. II clean. No biekering. no
nagEiinG. Call DI. 5S03 or DI. 70a2.
Ask for used car mgr. or buyer.
LOGAN tFordi, iii 18th st. NV.
Omen RYfs and Sun
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Month-End Close-Out
Peake Conditioned Cars

Peake Conditioned Cars
Now more than ever the tops In
used-car value. Take up TO "a
months to pay.
LUCKY SPECIALS.
~ Chrysler convertible, has
everything -s1.7s7
40 De Soto 4-dr. sed., r. and
b. 1,4p7
er. covers l,1s7
r. and b. 1,la7
~ De Soto 4-dr. sed.. r. and h. 997
Al Pontiac "6" cdr. sed.,
radio. covers TAI
40 De Soto 4-dr. sed., T. and
h. covers TAI
Every Peake-conditioned car carries Q
written guarantee Of satisfaction and
dependability. Others to choose from.
Liberal trade In.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
DE soSO-PLYMoUTH DEALER.
4433 wisconsin ave n w OR POOR
Evening star., 1949-02-06

IN THE early 1905 the
l. older generation was wor-
ried about the younger gen.
Grafton. just as that same
younger generation, now
grown older, Is worried about
another younger generation.
Now the talk Is of bobby
soxers; then it was of flap
pers. Now some of the young
er set Is said to be "delin-
quent"; then it was merely
wild"
Washington had its IF
street cowboys" just as other
cities had their own home
grown varieties of drugstore
sheiks." Wearing bell-bot-
toned trousers. raccoon coats
when their parents could af.
ford them). patent leather
shoes and hair to match. they
loved to "wah-hoo" at short
skirted fiappers-and. to keep
the record straight, some of
the fiappers loved 1t. too.
The automobile was just.
coming into its own, though
good roads still were few.
And the auto and the hip
flask. together. constituted a
grave menace to both morals
and safety.
The flask was q by-product
of prohibition - along with
hooch, bathtub gin. rum-run-
ners. speakeasies. racketeers.
gangsters. hijacking and gang
warfare.
In sports the '20s we're the
age Of ballyhoo. More re-
markable than the prowess of
the stars was the vast pub
licity that surrounded them,
the adulation they received.
the increasing amount of
money taken In at sporting
events. College football. for
example, aroused such excite
ment that Harold E. (Red,
Grange. the ''Galloping Ghost" "
of the University Of Illinois
team. was offered-and &C
cepted-a $500 600 movie con-
tract.
In baseball the big name
was, of course. Babe Ruth. the
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Bambino, the Home Run
King, the Sultan of Swat. In
prize fighting it was Jack
Dempsey, the Manassa Maui
er; in tennis, Big Bill Tilden
among the men and Helen
Wills among the women; In
swimming. Gertrude Ederle.
The Babe took over the
baseball spotlight from Ty
Cobb. who had led the Amer
ican League in batting every
year from 1907 through 1919.
with the single exception Of
1916. And while Ruth was
clouting baseballs over fences
his teammate, Lou Gehrig,
also a heavy hitter, was run
ming up a record of 2,l30
consecutive games played for
the New York Yankees.
Dempsey, who had won the
world heavyweight champion
ship from towering Jess VIII
lard at Toledo In 1919. held
1t against all challengers un-
til 1926, when he lost a judges
decision to the intellectual
Gene Tunney at Philadelphia.
A year later the two men
fought again at Chicago. and
Tunney was knocked down.
There began the famous Long
count" dispute which can
still work up considerable
heat among older boxing fans.
Anyway, Tunney kept the
title and, in 1928. retired un-
defeated.
Tilden's cannonball serve
and all-around mastery OF
tennis made him champion
every year from 1920 through
1925, and again in 1929. Miss
Wills tlater Mrs. Moody first
won the women's national
tennis championship in 1928.
when not yet II. and repeated
in 1924, rs, '27, 20 and 81.
Miss Ederle, 19-year-old
daughter of a New York
butcher, was the first woman
to swim the English Channel.
She did it in 1925 in IA hours.
81 minutes-less time than 1t
took any of her masculine
predecessors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Cooperative Elects
New Board Members

Southern states members in this
area in annual meetings, heard re-
ports, chose members to their boards
and considered plans for the coming
year. At Accident, July Is, 1876 at
tended. Elected to the advisory board
were Claude Fike and Paul Miller,
Accident. Named to the local farm
home advisory committee were Mrs.
Walter Burkhard and Mrs. Oscar
Hartman, Accident Carl Miller was
chosen to represent the community at
a meeting at Richmond next Novem-
Der, with Claude Fike as alternate.
Winners in the farm grown hat
contest were Mrs. John Brenneman,
Lois Beachy, Mrs. Claude Fike, Mrs.
Luther Bowser, Mrs. Harold Kahl
and Mrs. Elmer Kolb. Harvey Har-
man was named chairman of the adj
visory board and Mrs. Arnold Georg
as chairman of the farm home adj
visory committee.
The Grantsville meeting was at
tended by $50. Elected to the Advisory
Board there Of the Harold Miller
store were Dan Folk, Guy S. Stanton.
Stanton was named chairman. Named
to the advisory committee were Mrs.
w. B. Warwick, Mrs. Allen Fresh.
Mrs. Warwick was made chairman.
Elected to the advisory board of E.
S. Duckworth were Harry Collier f.
L. McClintock, Accident; and Carl
Bowman, Grantsville. Collier was
elected chairman Named to the adj
visory committee were Mrs. Joe
Beachy and Mrs. Ernest Ringer, of
Grantsville. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Ac-
cident, was named chairman.
Harry Collier and Dan Folk were
named as delegates to the annual
meeting in Richmond, with Cary Bow
man and Paul Kinsinger as alternates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Too Many Cows
Make More Work
On Some Farms

Hot weather-the kind Marylandcrs
experience during the last part of
July-is a good time for dairymen to
ask the question, Am l milking too
many cows ?"
Records taken from hundreds of
herds in the Free State show that
some men are milking about 43 cows
to earn $4,000 over feed costs. Others
are getting the same return by milk
ing only II cows.
Dairy specialists at the University
Of Maryland explain that D.HLA.
DAIRY Herd Improvement Associ-
atom figures indicated that a dairy
man averaging 200 pounds of butter
fat per COW has to milk APT to earn
the 5000 over feed costs. His neigh
Dor who gets 800 pounds of butterfat
per COW annually has to milk only
22.3 cows. The man with 400 pound
production needs 1873 cows and the
man with 500 pound records can earn
his $4,000 by milking only lip COWS.
The man with the larger herd works
much harder than the one with the
small number of COWS and at the
same time gets more feed to handle,
more trips to the feed mill, and
larger grinding bill. 1t means more
milk to handle. A larger, more eX-
pensive cooler is involved A larger
barn is required, making the capital
investment considerably greater.
More labor is needed to care for the
larger herd, particularly in cleaning
the barn and taking care of the cows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

Rasche, who is a patient at Sybillas-
vile, Maryland. His many friends will
be pleased to learn that he is showing
much improvement.
Mrs. Bess Cuppett and brother,
John Wilson, were business visitors
to Cumberland, on Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Groves, of Keyser,
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Close to sixty persons enjoyed the
travel movie show by Miss Blanche
Davis, at Hamilton Hall, on Thurs
day evening last
Summer guests at Hamilton Hall
of Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Seville and family, of Romnev. W
Va; and Mr.. Lawrence Hennen, of
Panama.
Otis Cuppett, son of Calvin Cup
petit, who suffered broken leg some
weeks ago, had the cast removed
Saturday, at Memorial hospital
However, it was found necessary to
place the limb in another cast.
The Mt. Lake Library, through the
courtesy of the Garrett County
Library, Oakland, has received rs
new volumes for their shelves. Mt
Lake is now one of the many mobile
book stations which the Oakland
Library serves.
Rev. Anna Potter and Mrs. w. O..
Bitter were in Terra Alta, on Mon
day evening, where Rev Potter spoke
at the city auditorium on women of
Today" This crusade for Christine
terdenOminational and sponsored bv
all churches. Thursday night Mrs.
Bitter will be the speaker at the au-
ditorium, in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

Mrs. J. c. Frame and daughter,
Linda, Of Kingwood, were Park visit
ors, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckman
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
Groves, over the weekend.
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, of Oakland
was weekend visitor with Mrs.
Clarence Sewers
Mrs Dennis Raschc visited Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Susan Sawyer, both of Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Blanche Davis has returned to
her home in jamestown, N. Y, after
spending month at her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dodson and
family, of Mt Vernon, Ohio, are
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bittinger Mrs Dodson is
the former Grace Cuppett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Fay Brown and Miss Cora
Wheeler, Of Fairmont, were week
end guests of Miss Eleanor Straight
and Miss Cora Wilson, who are vaca-
tioning at the Mt. Lake Hotel
Mrs. Joseph Fry. of Arlington. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

S3912 million; notO they are
nearer $40 billion. Figure it
closer and the outlay is being
made at the rate Of nearly
81, 400 every second.
MEETING THE PAYROLL.
About $50 persons have been
put on the Federal payroll
each day for the past Is
months, according to Sen.
Harry F. Byrd. At average
civilian pay of over $4,000 a
year, this means a daily in
crease of some $75O,OO0 in
Federal costs which the tax
payer must meet.
THEN And NOW: The gou-
ernnient picture hasn't changed
much in 10 years. The HOoUer
Commission found that % goU-
eminent agencies t0ere engaged
in lUeIfare matters; rs lOere
buying transportation from
ship and rail firms. 4 decade
ago the same number Of dgen-
cies iOere engaged in like work.
Really no complaint there"
quipped one cynic. st shows
progress, because the number
hasn't increased"