davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

Attorney and Mrs. Dudley of De.
troit visited the city the past week.
They were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Blocker Attorney
Dudley is the Correctional Presi'
dent of Laymen or the AME church,
They love" our city of sunshine
and anticipate more prolonged Wis
it in the near future.
The World Affair Conference held
at the University of Miami on Sun.
day. January 80 was success.
Thanks to the efforts of Miss Marie
d. Roberts in securing Negro dele.
gates.
This is February, but the year is
yet young enough to make some
good resolutions: Hope you'll con-
slider these:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Twin City Flashes

Mode SPOrsYs
TSas has been busy ana Do have tOs yO
or Do II Everything just AAppsning tOS AAs week
but read On. shunL ana yOuI what msAA
First pan-up AI end Ara tfOFsES
AASsa cOsman Tmsn The proud parents Of baby
boy Mr. Percy whoss recent addition 10 their
family darling baby girl Rngup Of the week TO g.
P1nrS ManxNTvt RrOu Who am tCld received
Calendar and Minneapolis rspesenesd BY Mary 10
tSs d w0sa Asy WIN exchange wedding Vows COup couple
LAohn LAtimorS and LOUISE fenA VINO
Snd Do last sunday morning Georgia Russell and
Invs DOsy win become Mr. and Mira (saurdayJ
buy week hasn't H. and oOagatlAeOas 70 Ill Of yOa
Happy birthday EsstnSS are order f0s nat osssOg EOS
Ts Around tina cOch cub had pOwwuw lAs, Saturday that
really and friends present nclded Vsrne
Price George Nsah Bob PAttsrSA t~o
Incidentally planning On purchasing On sIaAA Gl CSS.
have space put column but ak club member
(amlsji 49, m THEY WILL TELL. YouI
Girs really 10 BE- going strong when comes 70
taking tps year took trip 70 York Jean
SOsAnns Sweet Waiting In MOntrsA Canada Ey
"trip" to AuAnsAPOaA On well some people are Just
plum lucky. gusssi
Paul BontsmpS hail from Nashville TsDneasss
ana Roger Dash South Carolina HerSa
hoping they awhile that they really tAhsn
an that 81 Paul and Minneapolis hshi hsh
Quite the younger Sse have made name for henSves
Hams wnnamA Bs sOnns serOgSAA and Horace oOnS
o lGck. bOyA
rn present this gala affair neodsd Tommy Hickman
Joe Ray Beverly orOsA cOnnis Brown EArtnc Neal
Doris FOstsr TVOnns cruuhOA Hyhrsn: A:H R0''muhd Miller
Beverly Carroll. and many more they had fun bsti
FLASH The Brothers gone and u you ddnt
see them you really mnd sOshng 7 love you
90 number thsy the night We were there
that really roof Here's Hoping they come back again
real soon tool
TAsH know you've heard E.tsln' New shade OF 3lae
hawaii your Wen you that has nothing on Albert
that strictly new shade Of Essn~nd 5000 green
Il lei (Ah hAh)
SOdys fns and % tus Amt that nSA J. and
p. CT -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

industry for ten years ana has
worked twelve months % the last
thirty months hs u sligihla IIls
seniority On any particular road
does not matter.
n 10 unfortunate but true that
one annuity after only tn pears
Of service would b. HlnAil--vsFy
smAil--foF u 10 based on The
amount paid BY him, matched
penny for penny BY the oaETtsFsI
but 10 date no FespsctAhls mini.
mum has been set BY the carriers.
for ths carriers lFuilroAdsI have
bitterly fought labor On thIs Issue.
DO not forget that Tpth Congress
In IL last week passed the cFos.
ser Act which HAds this law paa.
sible and the PeartIonaFy BOth
Congress paused, also IN IL last
week. . 20 par cent annuity IN
crease 10 railroad employees a. Q
vote catching bait 20 labor
Nest week We win dlScuas Oc.
cupatIonAi disability after twenty
years Of service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

pointing out that no employee
who has retired since July I, 1887
received . pension but instead ~
cslVes an annuity. and between .
pension and an annuity thsrN h .
vast difference
Speaking Of Ghnultiss thsrs are
three kinds:
1. Total disability aftsF ten
yeafS Of service.
.. oOcupatiohAl disability after
twenty years Of ssFWos.
.. FUN rstirsmsnt annuity after
thirty years Of service and SIXTY.
i've years Of age.
In this, the third article, We
nhAll discuss total disability after
ten years Of service.
n one has worked ten years he
IL eligible for this annuity, pro-
udinG he has worked twelve
months Of the past thirty months
for the railroad industry. Tor one
10 qualify for this annuity be
must have lost both arms OF both
legs. one arm and one leg! he
must have lost hia sight or have
q chronic heart disease. ctr. In
other words be must hs totally
disabled for any kind Of work
WHISTLER on the railroad oF not.
TIis disability for work does
not havs had 10 come from the
work required Of him On hiH rail
road Job. Ills rights for this an.
nuIty are not conditioned on how
or why he IL unable 10 work
II this unfortunate employee
has minor children they and his
wife are likewise eligible for an
n,hties based on their respective
nights set by law.
To qualify for this annuity ths
employees age 10 not . qualify
ing factor. HsgnTdieas Of his age.
N he has worked IN thS railroad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

WIZ BoC14 eN@a|
AEra. James u. Jones. 1900 Port
land Ave So. entertained at din
nsr wednesday. July - IN honor
Of Mira Mary Lou Garth. niece Of
MIRA Mary Alice Smith. Mira
Garth was from Kansas city.
Kama Ths dinner guests were
MmsA Curtis ChiveFs. Jennie Han
Of o. Paul. Mary Alice Smith and
Helen oreavsr.
0wendOlya AGOFTOw and Mary
LAngums Isft Sunday. July II for
LAlEs MinnetonlkA where they win
attend an intsrrAciAl camp spon-
sored by ths United Christian
Youth Council under the sponsor
ship Of the Church Federation
headed BY Barbara Knight They
win be gone q week
Mn. wreAsAA @. MAXWELL. S02o
10th Ave. So, returned this week
from FaFibault MINI. where Hhe
attended . camp On religious edu-
cation. She had been gone since
Sunday. July 10.
Mia EquiElAr CanAAy Of Atchi-
son. Kama, IL Visiting her daughter
and Son-in-lMw. Mr.. and MIRA Fred
Ewing, Se1e Portland Ave. 30.
Mira canAdy arrived In the city
wednesday. July Is and viii visit
here about three weelGA
Mrs.. JaunAtA ouff. Sl7 Bryant
Ave. No. II IN In her home. She
n confined TO her bed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Mr.. ana AGrA VsEnsn L YOuAg,
1908 EmcrSon Ave. No. returned
Wednesday. July - frun . two
week visit In a. Louis. No
TAe AGlmnsAAAA AGnEchAAG unit 10
preparing 10 60 TO Chicago where
they march In the bud BlIliken
parade Saturday. July O. Myrtle
Banks II head Of the unit and
Maxine Jones 10 firSt lieutenant
and Bertha Bowers n second lieu
tenant.
AGrH. RoaAlna 0lAntoa. 2S2e
Fourth Ave. 3d.. returned home
over the weekend from Fairvew
hospital where she underwent an
operation July II.
MFn. Effle Ls AEoAds Of Indian
apohA Ind. arrived IN MinneApo-
lis July 10 TO spend two weeks a.
the guest Of MrR. Mary Alice
Smith. 202s Firth Ave. 20.
Mn. SuAnItA Br0Wn Of Chicago
10 in the city Waiting MrG James
siason and Mr.. Ramon sAaSon, 2lo
Irving Ave. No. during the MIN
neapolis Aquatennial. She plans
10 be here about q week.
DE-. George 0FiaaaEm. and wife
Pearl Renfroe Grlasam and two
children. David and Caroline. ar
rived from New York Tuesday
night, to visit with Mrs. W. O.
Renfroe, 207t-ISth Ave. 30. They
win BE- here for about 10 dAyG
Mira. RenfrOe 10 the mother Of Mrs.
GFissam.
MEA. ElAMs AndeFSOa. Of 80
Royalston Ave. No, left Tuesday,
July 10 for chicago 10 spend .
day with her sister, Sister Mary
Rose, Of tbs UrSeltns Academy.
She New back 70 Minneapolis
wednesday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Mr. and MIRA waiter nsOwA. Ba0
g. Anthony Ave-, are vacatioAing
In Albany and New York city. N,
" They wSFp waiting MIRA
Browne aunt Of Albany
AIEN Lacy n 0Fepn. GRO W. cOn-
trial AVN.. left saturday, July 10
On = two weeks vacation. she win
visit her sisters and ether rNlativUa
In chicago, Evansville, Ind, and
Providence, NY
Mira HAFrtaoa oolamAA e
Frankfort KY. eOuaiA % Mr.
James uUUen. no a. Ahthony
Ave, win leave Friday. July a.
she hAs been visiting the ursamS
for the past two weeka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

liam Murray,
Taa AGlmaaa V1rEtalA n and
Jessie l. narawslL Of Apoo %,
Parkway, ChicME0. ere Visiting
Sue nledsos and MFG FauatiAA
Robinson. they win BE- In the city
indefinitely
MIS- ClaSlA nay. iiol n isth
a.. Kansas city. No, u visiting
her uiAtSra and bFother~lnslaw,
Mrs, RuthIs Atas Day and Mr. and
Mira Arthur Roberta tle Carroll
Ave. Accompanying her On the
trip were their hephewa walter
Moody and clifford Roberta
Mira A. n. PaETuA. $40 o. An.
thohy Ava, had - her dinner
guest recently MrN Nellie Gray
Of Chloagu
Mr. and Mira SulaAM nafSra. so
w CeAtrAl Ave-, entertained heI
niece. Mira Marie MinRis wlntsrA
SecrStAFy-tFNaaurpE % Local dat
Of Chicago, and . friend, MFs
Caroline Jones of Chicago, whiis
here, they wVFS entertained A1
dinner parties given by the Mssara
and Mmea Glen Beck. ,, W. Nc.
Milan. Mira Daisy Lucas and AiEN,
L,eona whitman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Moody Explains Other
R.R. Retirement Phases
Act In Third Article

In previous articles have discussed railroad
employee rights affects them when they become N
ured off the job The railroad carriers compelled BY
law carry sick and accident Insurance all Of their
poyeeS No employee pays penny for this protection
In the second article discussed pensons and annuea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Roy Parker Of Kansas City, Mo- lS the city recently after
Waiting here with hs brother and sisters He Waited hi brother
Harold r. Parker 77S ROndo AveI his aistss Mrs. William
White T1S Rondo Ave, Miss MAbS Farmer Aoa R9ndo Ave,
and Ma Ada Jonea ole Fuller Ave- Also visiting here from
KAnaaa City Johnny DAEhard Herbert Strong and VIII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL,
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and MrS Felix MeWElams spent the weekend with
Mira Jessie Jackson, 29l5 Garfield Ave. mother Of Mrs. No
WllamA route TO Toledo, Ohio from Joe Wares Resort
where they spent ten dAyE Mrs. McWAma win always BE-
membered Blanche Patterson who usually spends part OF
her summer here Her marriage ON June Is In ST. Louis No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

70 DO Reed Svsy ~
Miss Georgia NJ Russell Of 7t7
R0ndo Ave. viii be married Sat.
urdsy. July "A, 70 LAvsFps Doty
Of s27 IgishaTt Ave. A reception
win be held after ths ceremony
In the future home Of the bF1ds
and groom at S27 IgIshart Ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Photos Of Sugar|oaf
Invited in Contest

A Photographic contest Of views
in the Sugarloaf Mountain vicin-
ity 80 miles northwest of Wash
ington at the borders of Frederick
and Montgomery counties was an
nounced yesterday by Stronghold,
Inc.
Prizes totaling $3.50 will be
awarded for the best black and
white and color pictures post
marked not later than midnight,
November 80. Entries must be
addressed to Stronghold, Inc. 1921
Van Ness street NV. First prize
in each of the two classifcations
is $50, with $35 for second prizes,
$40 for third. and $40 each for
fourth and fifth.
Stronghold. Inc, is a nonproflt
organization operating for public
benefit the more scenic and ac-
cessible parts of Sugarloaf Noun
tain. Photographs eligible for the
contest must be Of the mountain,
views on or from the mountain,
or taken on the acreage known as
Stronghold.
Organization officials said con-
testants may submit as many en-
tries as they wish but must send in
prints only, along with name,
address, telephone number and
the date the picture was taken.
Entries will be returned If accom-
panied by self-addressed STARVED
envelopes but the organization re-'
serves the right to purchase any
entry together with the negative
for IS, !
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|Ai|ing Convict's Term Expires,
But He'll Stay as Guest of State

money. Can't I get into an out
side hospital?"
Warden Ragen told him all the
hospitals he had queried were
full.
Then DR.. Frank J. Chmelik
prison physician, interrupted.
If we put you out on the street
at midnight, where would you go?"
Rhode: "I'd sooner get out and
take my chances"
Warden Ragen: who's going
to pick you up when we put you
out?"
Rhode: "The bus
DR.. Chmelik: Where would you
lgo?"
Rhode: II don't know might
stay on the bus until I got to
California"
DR.. Chmelik: "We haven't told
you this before. Alex, but you have
an inoperable cancer of the stom-
ach. You have to have regular
blood counts and transfusions
You could never stand the trip"
Rhode paled, then accepted a
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-An old
convict whose sentence ends at
midnight tonight will remain at
Joliet penitentiary as a guest OF
the State" because he is home
less, friendless and dying.
Alex Rhode, 73. has spent most
of the last AZ years in various
prisons. Currently, he has been
serving a 10-year sentence for
larceny. He has saved up $500
and was looking forward eagerly
to his release tonight.
But for the last 80 days Rhode
has been in the prison hospital
complaining of stomach pains
and nausea.
Today Warden Joseph E. Ragen
told him he could stay on mot
as a prisoner. but free to come
and 60 If the doctor says you're
able"
Rhode replied I'm slipping
every day I'm here. I have some
Evening star., 1949-10-09

pack of cigarettes from an inmate
nurse.
"The outside world is q cold
place." DR.. Chmelik said, "and no
one would care for you there.
Here these inmate-nurses will
treat you like their own father"
THAT right, Dad" the nurse
grinned.
Rhode took a long look out the
window.
II guess I'd better stay" ne
said.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Miss Renner to Talk on Jupon

Miss Betti Renner, Washington
attorney. will give an illustrated
lecture on japan at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday at the Study Guild Cath
olic Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The library Is spon-
soring Miss Renner's talk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Grand Jury Charge Is
Given by Judge Bruce
Explains Important Duties Fall
ing Upon Grand Jurors in Their
Deliberations

An explanation of the important
duties falling upon grand jurors was
given Monday morning by Associate
Judge Oliver II. Bruce, Jr., as he de-
livered the charge to those chosen
prior to beginning their deliberations
At the conclusion OF the address the
grand jurors retired to the grand jury
room to inquire into the several mat
tiers to be brought before them by w.
D. Slower, States Attorney, and to
make their usual investigation of the
county buildings.
The complete address of Judge
Bruce follows:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury;
To you, under your oath, is COM
mitted in the preservation Of the
peace of this County, the examination
of witnesses in order to bring to light
all violence, outrage, and terror, and
that which has or may occasion any
danger, disturbance, or fear in any
citizen of this County. You are watch
men, so to speak, to survey the vio-
lations of the law, if any, and inquire
where and by whom and in what way
the laws have been violated.
Grand Juries are the bulwark of
liberty; and unless you find there is
reasonable ground that an accused
person has committed the crime
charged; it is your duty to refuse to
find an Indictment and by that you
prevent innocent persons being put to
the humiliation and expense of trial.
The Grand Jury, and in fact the
Courts are never to function in the
support of malice or the qualification
of private revenge; this is extremely
important. Hostility, prejudice, or bias
must not enter into your deliberations.
You do not try cases; you have
nothing to do with the sentences
which have or may be in the future
imposed, or any means which may be
taken to rchabilitate person who has
been convicted. Those matters, of
course, are of interest to you as mem
bers of the community, but not as
Grand Jurors.
in your Investigations, you should
receive only that which you believe to
be legal evidence. The States Attor-
ney is your legal advisor on such evil
dence You should consider all evil
dence before you which may throw
light on the matter under investi-
CATION, whether it tends to establish,
in your Judgment, the innocence OF
guilt of the accused. In some in
stances. you may conclude that it
would be useless to indict as you may
be convinced from what evidence you
have heard, a conviction could not be
secured.
You are an accusing body, and the
question to be decided by you in de-
termining whether to indict or not. is
do you believe from the evidence be-
fore you, unexplained and uncontra-
dicted as it stands, crime has been
committed; if you do, you should in
dict; if not, then dismiss the matter.
There should not be any arbitrary or
quick-tempered action in your de
alterations, but your deliberations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

should be calm and considered.
1t is not your duty, as Grand Jurors,
to undertake to regulate, control, or
investigate the private affairs or
lives or morals of the people of this
County unless you have reason to be-
lieve their conduct constitutes a vio-
lation of the laws of the State. Nor
are you public censors of other peo-
Plies affairs. Grand Juries, by their
action, affect the lives of others,
when ones conduct affects the vio-
lation of the criminal law. You must
guard yourselves well against malice
or prejudice.
The usual sources Of information on
which indictments will be based are:
Those cases where alleged offenders
are confined in the County Jail;
Those cases where alleged offenders
have been admitted to bail; Matters
which may be called to your attention
by the States Attorney; Matters
which you may discover in the course
of your investigation of other cases
which have come before you; and
Matters which arise through the OBJ
servation of some of your own men,
bers.
When you have heard the testimony
on matters presented to you, you are
to decide whether or not an indictment
is to be returned and that is to be de-
cided by the members of the Grand
Jury alone, without anyone in the
room, other than the Grand Jurors.
1t is your duty to visit the County
Jail and inquire into its condition, the
manner in which it is kept, and the
treatment of the prisoners. 1t is GUS
tomary for you to inspect the Court
House and to make such recOmmen-
dations as you see fit for such i'm
provements, both to the Court House
and the Jail. You are to examine and
inspect the books of the County
Treasurer. You are not to make an
audit, as the State at regular inter-
walls attends to that.
Upon your retirement, you will or
ganize your body by the appointment
of two of your number as Clerks to
the Grand Jury. The States Attorney,
Clerk of the Court, and Sheriff are at
your service.
The recent mine disaster in Gar
rett County should remind you to
make such investigation of mine con-
OlUlOnS IN GdIGeJI county DIS you may
find necessary, and in the further
ance of that investigation you have
the right to summon the Mine In
spector before you.
Gentlemen. be ever mindful of your
oath and your obligation as citizens.
We are living in an ever-changing
picture of a world of which you are
an important part, along with all
others in this nation. We had thought
that the battle for freedom of the in
dividual had been won, but we have
a rude awakening to the slavery Of
other peoples and for US in the midst
of all the turmoil and confusion we
face today; that believing in our abb
solute dependence upon God; there is
another eternal force that is like
rock upon which to stand and that is
the force of Americanism, as it
reaches to the innermost heart and
sou! of us all.
The Court is satisfied you will do
your duty as Grand Jurors.
The Clerk will swear the Bailiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wotring at Cresaptown.
Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer has returned
home from the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland where she had been a
patient for a couple of weeks.
Nh. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Rice and daughter, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Roy Dumlre is a patient in the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, where
she underwent a major operation.
Mrs. MINERS Schoch visited Mrs.
Madge Nordeck and Miss Rose Cupp,
at Corinth, w. Va, last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer, of Terra
Alta, spent Friday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer, Of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer
and family.
Mrs. Ralph Weeks returned home
last Saturday from the hospital where
she had been patient.
Walter Ashby, Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Grace Smith and Bobby Smith
have been i'll at their home the past
week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hahn, of Oak
land, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Hahn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mickey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. o. Liller, Max Lii
Ter, Eugene Liller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Shaffer of Mt Lake Park were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks and family.
Mrs. Gordon, of Gerraldstown, w.
Va, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Jay Bell.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hahn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
ieorpe Carskadon. Sunday.

George Carskadon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lewis and daughter, of
near Keyser, w. Va, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie" Crabtree, of
Oakland visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Accident Tops Friendsville

The Accident High boys were vic
torious over Friendsville on March 8,
on the formers floor, with a score of
41-3O. Harold Savage was high scorer
for Accident with 20 points, followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere thanks
to my friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death Of my
husband, Rev c. w. Fraker.
| also thank all who sent flowers
and contributed the use of their auto
mobiles. | am also thankful to all who
took part in the service at the Nc
Henry church.
Mrs. C. w. Fraker
ADV. Its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Vision

The greatly increased glass
area is exactly where you
need it in the windshield
and rear window. And the
new design of the hood and
the entire body gives the
driver a clear, undistorted
view Of the road - in all di-
rectiOns-day or night-rain
or shinei Blind spots are
practically eliminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends and
neighbors for their kindness and help
fulness during the extended illness
and following the death of my hus-
band, the late Ira Mason.
/ also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Mrs. Edna Mason
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Comfort

Talk about room for comfort
the New Plymouth has it!
Those famous chair-height
seats are now even wider,
and deeper from front to
back. Long legs can stretch
out and hats stay put. dag
onally mounted rear shock
absorbers reduce Sidesway.
You can drive this car for
hours and still feel fresh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Features

You just turn the ignition
key and the engine starts!
No buttons to push, no choke
to pull. You save on oil and
get longer engine life with
new oil control piston rings
and the brand-new chrome
compression ring. These are
just two of the great new
features in the great New
Plymouth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Beauty

There's beautyin every sweep
ing new low line of it-and
throughout its brilliant new
interior. And this is beauty
that's built on advanced en-
cheering to give you a
great new automobile that
handles easier, rides smooth
er, performs better-the
greatest in a long line of
great PlymOuthS!