davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

county road but some of the worl
is being done by the G. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz
moved this week into the Jim An
derson home which they recently
purchased.
The forest service had their first
fire of the season this week. It was
spotted by the lookout boys, on a
high peak near Marion lake and
the Java forest service ranger,
Sherman Now, with two assistants
Immediately donned their fire
fighting paraphernalia of bed rolls,
grub, tools, etc and began the four
mile hike straight up to Marion.
It was soon put under control after
arriving, but they all agree it was
some trip to make in the dark.
Mrs. Emma Lewis departed this
for Minneapolis to visit
with her sisters for a number of |
days.
Joe Alfred is spending his va
cation helping to operate the cafe
1t Pinnacle. The cafe recently OPP
med and they are giving "a hour
ervice so remember you can eat
here day or night. They report a /
cry nice business and we are
Wishing them the best of luck in
heir new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Van Dyke and 4
hildren left Thursday for their
ONE at Deer Lodge after visiting
/ the Dave Stimson home for 4
eek. They were accompanied
ONE by Gordon Stimson who I
lans to visit for a month. 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Tribal Opposition
To Legislation For
100000 Loan

Congressman D'Ewart has SUBJ
mitted the following to t h e
Browning Chief explaining de-
velopments regarding a bill intro
duced by him for a Tribal Council
group several months ago in be-.
half of a proposal in which loan
of So, 900, 900 would be made to
the tribe, wi t h various income
being used as security for its re-
tirement over a period of years:
; Reference is made to our cor
respondence regarding HR 1926
Is 1852 Murray-Ecton) which l
introduced at the request of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. l have
received a large amount of mail
opposing this bill and a Petition
with 431 names on it, which reads
as follows: Petition. We, the
undersigned, members of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe are opposed to
Bill, H. R. 1926, which was in
troduced at h e 81st Congress,
April 18th, by Congressman D.
Ewart."
This week an informal discuss
ion W held with Mr.. Morris,
Chairman of Indian Affairs Sub
committee, an d other members
concerning committee procedure
regarding HR 1926. It was decid-
ed, in view of the large amount
of objection to this bill, to post
pone action until an opportunity
could be given those opposing the
| e G S | a t n, as well as pro-
ponents of the bill, could be heard.
l doubt that a committee hear
ing can be arranged before Con-
gress adjourns, at which both
proponents and opponents could
be present, and this decision pro-
badly means that action on this
bill will have to go over until the
second session of h 81st Con-
gress. In the meanwhile, perhaps
an agreement can be reached
among members of the Blackfeet
Tribe as to this legislation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
dividual character.

The man or woman who took
the world on" in 1949 will be able
to attribute his or her success to
Having what it takes" rather
than to a fluke of history. And in
developing W h a t it takes he or
she can emerge as the rounded,
self-reliant person which college
training is designed to foster.
In the long run, it is probable
that neither the nation nor h e
individual will regret the change
in conditions which has become
sharply evident at the commence
ment season of 1949.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
194s: Graduates Eye View

Some of the most valuable post
graduate courses are those which
college students re c e iv e after
they leave the ivy-bound cloisters
of t h ir universities. These
courses are open only to men and
women of real determination and
character.
The lessons are lessons in hard
work, economy, even frugality-
and persistence in tn e face of
seeming failure. For some years
now such courses have been sus-
pended. But once again the COL
lege graduate confronts a world
in which something in addition to
his technical education is required
if he is to make the grade. The
wherefore is seen in figures show
ing the number of college gradu-
ates for l949 as higher even than
that of 1913, when at 319, 900 it
exceeded the high prewar point
by about so per cent.
Then, too, the demands of war
years have been falling off. Some
professions are already over
crowded; the very ones. indeed,
for which most college students
have prepared. In discussing this
situation in the New York Times
Magazine, two Department of
Labor experts point out that
many graduates will have to take
jobs of a different nature and at
a different level in the economic
and professional scale than those
they had hoped to take.
Many will have to reorient
themselves, perhaps with the aid
Of counsel or by further work in
their universities. Others will 60
out into the business world and
take jobs they might have taken
even without college training.
The picture for the graduate
this year is by no means dark. It
is just more challenging than it
has been in the several years. 1t
may even have it's useful effect
on both the national and the in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Cancer Research

Atomic energy commission has
granted. through the office of naval
research, fund to the University
Of Delaware for continued research
by Dr.. ,,!ary A. Russell on a pro-
ject witS potential significance in
cancer control. The project in
wolves a comparison of the effects
OF x-rays, neutrons and mustard
compounds on the growth and de-
velopment of corn seedlings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Cause OF Worry

Chronic worry actually is a state
OF mind which results when an in
ner sense of security is lacking
The turbulence caused by inner
anxiety and bewilderment cannot
be bottled up and seeks expression
through the worry processes. The
individual seeks to rationalize this
insecure feeling by attributing it
to some outside cause.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
"A n KNOW
Names Places
Montana Of Other DAYS

In the early 1906 stage line journey from Virginia City
Salt Lake City required four days and nights and cost SITS
in gold.
Missouri river steamboats, which carried passengers and
freight Montana the early nineteenth century required
from three months negotiate the treacherou river
from St. Louis, Mo-, to Fort Benton Montana
According to historians Jim Brdger in he
Emigrant guch district as early as 1880.
Plug tobacco sold for per pound durnd the winter of
1864 IS Yellowstone City, Smoking tobacco sold for $8
ounce.
In 1885, the first year for which figures available,
1909 head of cattle shipped from Montana various
markets.
The first report of the territorial auditor of Montana in
1865 stated there 1925 head of and 1896 and
calves returned for assessment
Geology teaches that 5000 ago Montana the
bed of great
Virginia City, in the gold rush days, dispatched many
600 letters day at postage rate of 81 letter. No
ink being available all letters addressed in the juice of
wild goosebery.
On Jan. l. 1884, the vaue of Montanas cattle nductry
placed at $780, 600 0OOa stable figure in of the
youth of the industry and the fact that mining being
followed chiefly in the state.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Steel Production

One hundred and eighty tons Of
steel, every minute Of the night and
day during the entire year-that is
what the steel industry is able to
produce with its present record in
got capacity. To transport a years
ore, coal and limestone would re-
quire nearly $500, 900 freight care,
loaded to so tons each, for one trip
each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Kitchen Accidents

Scalds and burns are common
accidents in the kitchen. Make sure
that pan handles are turned away
from the front of the stove. Cover
that pan, too, when it contains
scalding liquids. Before opening a
steaming kettle or rooster, cover
the pan with a dry cloth and lift
the far side of the cover first,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
First U. S. Deed?

Perhaps the first individual to
nuy land from the Indians in the
United States was George Durant.
VINO bought large tract in north
eastern North Carolina from Chief
kllcocanen of the Yeopim tribe,
The deed, date 1861, is in the court
house at Hartford. N. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Xaluahle Cob

The cob Of the corn has a definite
feed value Of its own for cattle.
When 1t Is wasted, feed is wasted.
Corn cobs are worth half of their
weight In shelled corn for fatten.
ing steers to the choice grade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08
Buying Heifers

When buying new heifers, make
sure they come from superior sires
and high-producing COWS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-08

am looking for a man who vows
he b going to save some money and
yet never seems to get started. l am
going to ask this man to go to his boss
Or down to his bank and sign up for
the Automatic Savings Plan for the
purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. Then
he ssii s as P.n xSs2:
you work, or II self-employed, the
bond-a-Mon,h Plan where you bank.
US. Treassry Department
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
BEAcHCoMBER SAILS

The M. v. Beachcomber plotted
by Don Gallagher leaves this af-
ternoon with general cargo for
Hoonah, Pelican, Gustavus, and
Tenakee and is expected back Sun
day night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28

SCHWINN DiCgclEs at MAD
SENS. 46 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
IS IN, IA OUT ON
PAN AM CLIPPER

Pan American Anyways carried
80 passengers on wednesday flights
with 10 arriving and IA departing
as follows:
From Seattle: r. E. Gould, Wally
Krake, Thomas Fischer, Jack Van
Wallaghen, Virgil Bettner, Edward
Dougherty, r. c. Foley, j. H. Lang
hotter, They Woolery Randall
Woolery, K E. Hillmar, Arthur
White, Cecil Foster, Frederick Col
Inns, James Conwell, Norman
Thompson.
From Fairbanks: K. G.. Merritt,
William Wagner.
From Whitehorse; K. K. Smith.
To Seattle: Mrs. Ray Tressler,
Judy Tressler, C. j. Monaghan,
Charles Mathews, Lucille Verny,
Fred Smith.
To whitehorse: Tom Dyer, Henry
Neverchi.
To Fairbanks: Mary Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sergeant, Roy Bot
ten, Charles Haglund, Jim Conner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
MOOSE LODGE WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT FRIDAY MEETING

Officers will be installed by
Moose Lodge No. TOO, at the regular
meeting Friday night starting at
O'Clock.
Officers to be installed by in
stalling officers G. E. Almquist
are as follows:
Past Governor, Arnold Hildre;
Governor, John Ladely; Junior
Governor, Kimball T. Jensen; Pre-
late, Thomas Moore; Secretary
Walter Hermansen; Treasurer, Ar
mold Francis; Trustee, Harry Ton
kin; Sergeant at Arms, Ray Hope;
Assistant Sergeant at Arms, john
ny A. Jones; Inner Guard, Arthur
Berggren; Outer Guard, Mingo
Avoian.
There will be refreshments and q
dance following the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
EIGHT WOMEN ARE
ARRESTED IN RAID
MADE, kETCHIkAN

II Z ~
KETCT4IKAN-Eight Of the ten
women arrested by City police
officers Sunday IN an early morning
raid on the Greek street area have
been arraigned before the u. S
Commissioner on various charges
Six. Of the eight have been re-
leased on bond, one pleaded guilty
to the charge and is now serving
sentence and the eighth is in the
Federal Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Joan Stanley entered a plea OF
guilty to a charge of vagrancy and
was sentenced by U. S. Commits
sioner P. j. Gilmore to serve Is
days in the Federal Jail and to pay
a fins of $3.50.
CHIEF SIGNS COMPLAINT
The complaint, signed by Chief
OF Police r. D. Lang, alleges that
she "isl dissolute person without
lawful occupation or employment
ry which to earn living, as well
as living in house of i'll repute,
NO. l Greek street.
/, Dagora Coray was arraigned on
three counts: Keeping bawdy
house at No. Greek Street, selling
liquor without license and main
tanning a nuisance. She is being
held in the Federal Jail in lieu of
$1,000 bail.
Wilma Hill and Toby Shannon,
arraigned en- charges of vagrancy,
posted $3.50 bond each and were
released. Time for their preliminary
hearing has not yet been set.
Jean Martin, Marie Truck and
Annie Watkins were each charged
with keeping a bawdy house and
each posted $500 bond.
Harriet Stevens was charged with
keeping a bawdy house, selling
liquor without a license and MAIN
tanning a nuisance at the Thomas
Basin Rooms. She was released
on $1,000 bond.
All complaints were signed by
Chief of Police R. D. Lang, who
headed the Sunday morning raid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
RADIO LOG
Alaska Bruadcasting Co.
X I N Y
G. B. S.

c. B. S.
DIAL JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
5:00-Public Health Show.
5.15-Women Voters.
5:30-BENNY GOODMAN-CBS.
6.O0-News.
e:15-Animal Court.
6:2O-Sport Scenario.
6:30-Billboard of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Teen-Age Quiz.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
Forecasts.
8:O5-Time to Dance.
8:15-NIGHT EDITOR CHS.
8:3O-YOU ARE THERE-CBS.
9:00-Alaskan News.
9:15-Viking Varieties. q
9:3O-TALES OF FATIMA- CHS.
0:00-Tomorrow's News.
10:15-Drifting on Cloud.
1O:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00-A]arm Clock Club.
7:30-News.
7:45-Sunrise Salute.
800 BARNARD FOLLIES- CHS
8:15-Headlines.
8:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8.30--Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Merle Pitt.
9:00-Music fc- the Missus.
930-Forecasts.
9:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND GROWING
OLDER Obs.
10:00-News.
:05-Music.
10:15--Piano Playhouse
Disadvantages Memo.
:00-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
1:30-Listeners' Digest-ABS.
11:45-Pipes Of Melody.
1:55-Forecasts
12:00-Salon Serenade.
12.15-News.
:30-Luncheo Date.
1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
l:15-Record Auditions-ABS
1:30-Meet the Band.
2:00-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30-Opera House.
:00-Footlights to Headlines.
3.15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-
CHS.
3:30-Best on Request.
-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
FINAL RADIO TALK ON
HEALTH NURSES FRIDAY

Miss Anne Lello, Public Health
Nurse at Juneau's Health Center,
will be on the air tomorrow (F'ri-
day. at pm. in an interview with
Betty Ashbaugh, known to Juneau
listeners for her morning program
for homemakers. The discussion
will concern the maternal and child
health care and teaching which the
public health nurses give to Ju-
neau mothers and children. This
will be the fifth and last on the
radio series on Public Health Nurs-
ing in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-28
pNA CARRIES II ON
WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines flights
carried II passengers in and out
OF Juneau airport yesterday as fol-
lows:
From Anchorage: Fred Smith.
To Yakutat: Pete Howard and
infant, Linda Howard.
To Cordova: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lovejoy, Daniel Farley.
To Anchorage: Neil Friedman,
H. E. Anderson, Earl Site, A. A.
Mesbett, Ralph Rivers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

at Fort Dix, N. j.. visited his family
ana returned to duty Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson have
announced the birth of son, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lipscomb, of
Leadmine, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hardesty and little son, Of
Erwin, w. Va, were guests of Laura
Flanagan on Sunday.
Glenn Rodeheaver is home from
Hought m College, Houghton, N. ",
for the summer vacation.
John f. Rolman, Chicago, ILL.,, and
Paul Ayres, Keyser, w. Va, college
students, have arrived home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. E. c. Clattertuck, son William
and daughter Mary 10 attended the
Ordination Services Of the graduates
of Holy Cross College, Washington,
D. c., Tuesday.
The students of the local school
had a picnic on Tuesday. Some of the
parents were present.
Jean and Billie Uphole, Baltimore,
are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pysell.
The Holy Cross Seminarians, of
Washington, d. c., have arrived at
their summer camp near here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Forestry Group To
Meet at Cumberland

The Commission of State Forests
and Parks will meet in Cumberland
Monday to discuss a 100000 reforest-
alton program, H. c. Buckingham,
state forester, announced.
Buckingham said the 100000 was
appropriated by the state to reforest
cut over and denuded lands. The con-
ference will be for discussion of a
survey of state lands to determine
just where reforestation will he done.
The commission, of which Bernard
|. Gender, Sr., of Oakland, is a mem
Der, will also meet with Forestry
boards of Garrett, Allegany and Fred
ericll counties, to discuss how the for
est conservancy act, which regulates
the cutting Of timber and other forest
land matters, is working in these
counties.
Other forestry officials will attend.
William A. Parr, district forester,
will represent the three counties. Parr
said that the season opens Saturday
at state-owned cabins in the New
Germany recreation area and Her
rington Manor Gas stoves have been
installed in New Germany cabins, and
Harrington Manor will be furnished
with electricity in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Arlington, Va; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Scrogum, Cumberland; Mrs. Hazel
Englehart Allender and twins, Joan
and Jane, Hampstead, Md; Spencer
Graham, Oakland; Mahlon Brenne-
man and Sherman Tressler, of Acct
dent.
John Spoerlein remains seriously i'll
with pneumonia at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt, in Oakland.
The many friends and relatives of
Mrs. August Nile are pleased to
know Of her return from the Mt.
Pleasant Sanatorium, Reistertown, to
her home in Friendsville. She has
greatly improved in health and is
able to resume her usual active life.
Mrs. Nile, before her marriage, was
Miss Selma Miller, daughter of the
late George Miller of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schlossnagle
and young son left on Saturday for
their home in Rochester, Mimi, after
having visited relatives and friends
here for the past two weeks.
Mrs. D. A. King has gone to Day
ton, Ohio, where she expects to spend
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen
buch
Mrs. William Groves, Shinglehouse
Pa, is spending some time at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Frank Riddell was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Foster Rodeheaver
Shinnston, w. Va, several days last
week. On Friday night she attened {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
DEER PARK

Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Marley were Mr..
and Mrs George Roth and family, of
Somerset, Pa. NJ. D. Harvey, Of here,
accompanied them to Somerset for
visit.
Benjamin T. and Franklin Fernando
drove to Baltimore Saturday and Mrs.
Evelyn Perando accompanied them
home after spending two months
there.
Waitman T Harvey was called to
Hagerstown Monday on business.
Mrs. Walter Marley, daughter and
granddaughter, Cassville, w. Va,
visited friends here recently.
Keith Paqasu has resumed work in
Hagerstown &sser being home with
an injured 49,
Boy Scout Troop No. rs of Deer
Park will show movie this evening
at the townhall.
The Homemakers club will meet at
the residence Of Miss Anna L. Thrash
er, June IA, at p m.
Mrs. Clarence Marley and sons
Norman and Richard we're in Morgan
town, w. Va, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver PEGS are now
residing at their new home on the Mt.
Lake-Deer Park road.
Mrs. Thomas Bender and children,
Cleveland, Ohio, are spending week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey,
Kitzmiller, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shank and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheavcr, Sang
Run.
David Burdock, Of Elk Garden, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rollman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clary and fam
lily returned to Baltimore after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Frances Clary.
Dwight Clary accompanied the latter
to Baltimore for a week.
Staff Sgt. Harrison Quick, stationed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

recital of piano and voice students of
Mrs. Rodeheaver, in the Methodist
church there. Mrs Rodeheaver is a
musician of note having been out
standing in the field of music for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Margroff and
Mr., and Mrs Milton Fisher, of Con-
fluence, Pa, were visiting friends and
relatives here on Monday. Both the
Margroffs and Fishers were former
residents of Accident
Recent guests of Mrs. w. A.
Speicher were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Zehner and son, John, Somerset. Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy, of
Grantsville.
Weew-end guests at the Riddell-
McOlvin home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Rodeheaver, Shinnston, w. Va.
and Mrs. Margaret Holt Early and
daughter Helen, of Morgantown. Adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
ACCIDENT

Mrs. H. F. Moellring and daughter
Miss Margaret Moellring, accompa-
MED by Miss Gertrude Miller all of
Fort Wayne, Ind, were guests of the
formers sister, Miss Rose Miller, sew
eral days last week. They also visited
with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harmon re-
Gently announced the birth of a SON.
Carl William. This is the second son
and third child. Mrs. Harmon is the
former Miss Helen Drees, of Dallas,
Texas.
Guests and visitors at the Henry NJ.
Speicher home over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Stirling
and children, Susan and Jimmy, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
DIED
JOHN 4. GARLITZ

John A. Garlitz, 65, died last Friday
at his home in this county, near John
sons, district No. O. He was owner
and operator of farm in that sec
ton.
Surviving are his wife, Ella Hem
ming Garlitz; six daughters, Mrs.
Howard Beaman, Moscow; Mrs. Leo
Cadwallader, Gilmore; Mrs. Clarence
Hetz, Avilton; Mrs. Thomas McKen-
zie and Mrs. Dayton Mckenzie, this
county; and Mrs. Elwood Wiland, of
Avilton; and five sons, Clayton, Har-
ry, Charles, Ralph, Sheridan and Ed
ward Garlitz, all at home. Also sur
viving are the following brothers and
sisters: Norman, William and Glen
Garlitz, all this county; Mrs. Scott
Layman, this county; and Mrs. Rella
Fazenbaker, Frostburg, Al grand
children and seven great grandchil-
dren.
He was a member of St. Michael's
Catholic church, Frostburg, where a
requiem mass was celebrated Monday
morning at 1880. Interment was in
St. Anne cemetery, this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

ditional guests on Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morris. Morgantown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Riddell, Of
Warrington, w. Va.
Miss Rose Miller has gone to
Washington, D. c., where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
week. While there she will attend the
confirmation services of group
which will include a great nephew,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snyder, former Accident residents.
Roger Ault has arrived at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Ault, where he will spend the sum-
mer months. He has spent the past
year as a student in Western Mary
land college, Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McOlvin were
business callers in Wheeling, w. Va,
last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Homecoming Service Planned

The Annual Homecoming and Me-
mortal Service at the Blooming Rose
Methodist Church will be held Sun
day, June II. A community memorial
service will be held at IL o'clock, fol-
lowed by basket picnic.
The afternoon service will be at
200 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

According to those who have wit
messed the performance their youth,
speed and showmanship plus fine
wardrobe, and beautiful rigging
make the act an outstanding one.