davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-02
MATTRESSES

Attractive young women between ~
and S6. interested in waitress work;
positions located In NV. Washing
ton and nearby Arlington; salary
plus tips. meals and uniforms fur
nished; excellent employment bene-
sonnel ONCE, HOT SHOPPES, INC,
21n Conn ave n M . -
Evening star., 1949-11-02

SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Modern bay building. inventory and
minor equipment only investment
necessary. All applicants will be
thoroughly Investigated as to
character and financial background.
Call RA. 5000 for appointment.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

PLANS DRAWN,
By an experienced designer for resi-,
HO. 1895. -8
Evening star., 1949-11-02

BUSINESS SERVICES
TRASH REMOVAL - Free estimate
chserfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE, AID 5A67
Evening star., 1949-11-02

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
Boston's exclusive Miller course of
correct English; also. self confidence,
public speaking. Private tutor. MI.
$3.50.
Conptoneter Course
Intensive with touch typing. excel;
ONCE machines. BOYD'S, 700 18th
cor. @. Ma. 2340.
CLERICAL BOOK-$2
For coming exam, BY Pergsnde; a
must book. complete exams; on sale
at BOYDS SCHOOL 700 18th, cor
dsi,y nsf o. open D s'm' 70 e"
Evening star., 1949-11-02
SITUATIONS WoMEN

COLORED MAN wants Job, cook, por.
ter or elevator operator; or janitor
with quarters. NO. 6417.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1949-11-02

rm. suite. S39; overstuffed chair
$l4; club sofa. SIS: pc. blonc
bedrm. suite, sos; 10 pc. din. rm
suite. S9S;, pr. modern lamps, $5
Hollywood head boards, SO ea.; roll.
away bed, S16; ecc. chair. 81; greer
Lawson, plastic leather sofa, sos
chair, S45; studio couch. 500
chest of drawers, S14; kit. dror
leaf table. SS; wing chair. S2S
Open daily till 8 pm. HOFFMAN
UPHOLSTERERS, 2433 18th st. n. "
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
PtA Says Thanks For Aid On Hot Lunch Program

The Kodiak PTA hot lun h program has been termed one of the best planned and cared our programs of that nature in the territory, by Miss Penelope Eas- ton. c0nsultant dietician for the Territorial Department of Health. Miss Easton inspected the program while here recently.
 The thanks of the PTA to all who have contributed and assist cd in the program were express. sd this week by Mrs Basll Clark publicity chairman of the group.
 Among the contributors she listed the following: Mrs Pete Deveau. 8 case oJ salmon; Mrs. Frank Beals, 8 case of spinach l; Mrs. A Holmes Johnson and Mrs. James Aalbu. each a days serving of dessert cakes; Jake Fo- ley, cakes and pastries, Mrs. Jack HiDckel, main dish for one day.
 Mrs. Zenita Oxford, before
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

leaving Kodiak, contributed her cupboard supplies; H. r. McDon aid has given cooking utensils, plus 8 l0% discount on all pur. cbases; 0. Kraft and Son contrib uted dishes, butcher knives and sharpeDers; the City Market gave soup material; Christy's Bakery, bread; and the Red Cross gave $500.
 Approximately 6 youngsters are served each day, Mrs Clark said, The lunches are planned by Mrs. Ken Wade, assisted by vol- unteers in the preparation and serving of the meals.
 Mrs. Homer Lightfoot has been named president of the PTA to replace Mrs. Al Owen, who moved to Anchorage. The election was held at Monday nights meeting
 John o Hughes president of the independent school board, spoke on the program necessary to obtain the new school.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

ArtAur Skonberg of Chignik, arrived here on the Densli, alter being outside for several weeks for special medical attention He was scheduled to be flown to Chignik by the navy this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

Benjamin ". Brown, Edward Prickett and A. c. Seely, all of Ousinkie. sailed from there OF the Denali for Seattle. The ship stopped there before arriving here.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
GEE

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. NOrna" and daughter Nancy have Res- cd back into their former resi- dence across from Bert's DEsS Store.
 For the past several months they have been living in the Bubendorf home on Mission rd now being occupied by MT. and Mrs. Jack Vines.
 Burl Clymer flew outside last week on busine ss. Mir. Clymes is owner of the Tagura Transit system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
SAYS H. c. ELLINGWooD, OF SALINAS, CALF.

other materials. In fact, here alone
enough saving was made to pay for
the entire cog of The aluminium COZ
efing%
What's more, MI. Ellingwood
knows his barn will last for genera
lions maintenance free, weather.
tight, rustproof unchanged by
rotting, warping or the attacks of ter
mites. In addition, Kaiser Aluminium
Roofing gives his building excellent
fire protection
ALI of these advantages can be yours.
So plan now to build or remodel your
farm buildings with Kaiser Aluminium
Roofing!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

ture, the absence of intense heat re-
duced chance of mildew.
because my hay stayed greener
and fresher the year-around, it sold
at a premium price in mid-winter.
eWorkers in my barn are more eff
cient-because they're cooler
during the hot days of the harvest
ing and storage season."
But thut's not all. Mr.. Ellingwood
says also, THE kgbtness and strength
of Kaiser Aluminium Roofing made
the barn easy to erect -. permitted
smaller girders and a lighter frame
than would have been necessary with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

My storage barn is as much as 80
cooler inside because the Kaiser Alu-
minum Roofing reflects the suns
heat" continues the owner of the
H. c. Ellingwood Hay Company.
And that GOODNESS added 3 to so
to my hay profits last year."
Here's how Mi. Ellingwood figures
the GOODNESS of his barn paid off in
dollars and cents:
SHY hay weighed more-because
loss due to drying out was cut by
from 3 to so. Which meant that
much more profit!
"Even though hay retained mois-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Night
SUNDAY
Aug. 7 and Ia

Aug. 7 and ID
0 Sign On: Stone Tapestries
O Weather, and Music Time
10 *Rodio Bible Gloss
10 +Voice of Prophecy
10 *Bock to God
% Morning Bible Hour
70 Nations FomiIy Prayer Hour
30 Lutheran Hour
70 fAlbert L. Worner
IS First Methodist Church
Afternoon
% Listen to Leibert
Is Report From Helena
30 *BiII Cunningham
As *Vet Wants to Know
90 Lutheran Hour
30 *Mystery Hall
90 *House of Mystery
80 *True Detective Mysteries
90 *Under Arrest
80 *"Mr. Fix-lt"
As *Jimmy Powers, Sports
90 *Roy Rogers Show
80 *Nick Carter
90 ADV. of the Falcon
80 *The Soint
SIS *Johnny Desmond
Night
90 Intrigue
80 News
AS Evening Melodies
90 *Count of Monte Cristo
80 *SheIio Graham
AS *Twin Views of News
100 Baseball
Tribune News
80 Ave Mario Hour
100 *Enchonted Hour
80 Bridge to Dreomlond
Adv.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Gas Ag Equip Roundup Tips
6:55 Olson News
ZOO Farm and Ranch Roundup
7:l0 6. T. A. News
7:15 M H. Bulletin Boord
7:30 Morning News
7:40 Tempo Time
7:45 6. NJ. c. Weather Mon
800 "*Heminewoy News
BIS *Moeic Rhythm
$50 *Helen Hall Femme Foir
8:45 *Joseph McCoffrey
900 *Coost Guard Peggy
9:l5 *ChorIes Keoton. Orgonist
$50 Georgia Crackers
o:45 K'mon and Sing
1000 Children's Chapel
10:15 Lutheran w. M. F. Program
1890 Demonstration Agent
lO:45 Harry james Show
1900 MISC College DiorY
HIS It's the Tops
1880 Geo. ~Sterney's Orch.
Afternoon
1900 *Better Gardens
1890 News
12:45 Vincent Lopez
100 *Poole's Porodise
I:30 The Woltz Lives On
1:45***Horse Roce
200 *Jerry & Sky
2:15 *Horse Roce
2:30 You and Your Security
2:45 Eddie Duchin
800 The Bill Browning Show
AIS **Hemingwoy News
4:30 Ten Top Tunes
500 *Kiwonis Choir
$50 *True or Folse
Night
900 *Twenty Questions
$50 *Toke q Number
ZOO *life Begins at 80
7:30 *Lombordolond, U. S. A.
800 BoseboIl
10:15 Tribune News
1890 *Dick ~Jurgen's Orchestra
1900 K'mon Along and Listen
1900 Sign Off
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01
Danish Hun1or

During the recent visit to Den
mark, the American neWsmen who
came to report on the working
of the Marshall aid were enter
tanned for luncheon at the Copen-
hagen Stock Exchange. On that
occasion, Danish editor Poul Sabre
gave vent to Danish humor of
which the following are samples:
I imagine you have received
from some of the firms you have
visited souvenir samples of their
products, such as cigars brandy
and cheese. From here you are
going to the Burmeister & Vain
shipbuilding plant. l hope they
will send each of you a ship.
You have now seen the castles
of Fredericksburg and Kronborg.
They date from the old and friend
ly age of the renaissance when
they made tapestries instead of
iron curtains.
On the Stock Exchange you will
see steeple representing twisted
dragons tails. The monsters SYM
bolize the State-control of Com
merce.
We are doing all we can to in
crease exports. The other day, in
a lying-in hospital, man became
the happy father of triplets, and
the nurse asked him (which one
do you want to keep" Il beg
your pardon" he said, but he
nurse explained that under the
present Government, two thirds of
production are for export.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

Checks rotaling nearly $1,000,
representing visitors fees collect
ed by the Swedish American Line
for boarding the "Gripsholm" and
the Stockholm on sailing days,
were distributed rece emily to
representatives of the Scandinavia
an and Finnish charity organiza-
tons in New York.
Mr.. G. H. Lundberck, Jr., Amer
lean managing director of the line,
made the presentation at a lunch
con aboard the MS. "Gripsholm."
Those present to receive the
checks included Mr.. Gerhard T.
Rooth, President, The United
Swedish Societies of NY; Mr.
Ben Borkhardt, President, Danish
Central Committee; Rev. Erik L.
Jensen, President, Norsk Fylking,
and Mrs. Ester L. Hietala, Execu-
tive Director, Help Finland, Inc.
Since the arrival of the new
motorliner Stockholm" year
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01

ago last March, the Swedish
American Line set fee for board
ing its ships on sailing days in or
der TO assist various deserving
charities and the American Scan
dinavian Foundation. The fees col
lected are turned over in their en-
tirety to the organizations select
ed by the various central commit
tees supporting charities such as
old peoples homes, childrens'
homes, etc.
The Finnish portion of the mon
les turned over last week will buy
shoes for nearly 500 Finnish chill
dren, it was stated at the lunch
con.
The checks distributed now rep
resent funds collected during the
last half of 1948. Mr.. Lundbeck,
Jr. said that plans are under way
to allocate this years funds to
deserving charities in other Sec
tions of the country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01
Denmark To Show
Her ShipbuiIding

A Danish Shipbuilding Exhibi-
ton, the biggest Of its kind ever
held at Scandinavia, will open in
Copenhagen in August, under the
patronage of King Frederik. In
connection with it there will be an
international congress of naval
architects.
Denmark is not only a farming
country. Shipping and shipbuilding
have even older traditions than
agriculture, and Danes were
ploughing the seas before they
learned to plough the land.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-05-01
Chilean Engineers On
Swedish Study Tour

STOCKHOLM. - A party COM
prising "a graduates of the Insti-
tute of Technology at Santiago de
Chile is at present in Sweden ON
a 14-day study tour in the course
of which they will inspect num-
Der of large industrial enterprises.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
PeSe -

The ortilleN terroin boord Below: Copt E. A. Sos-
re. 1871 North Abingdon street. Arlington hos his
thumb the pIunoer which sends chemically produced
pufs Of smoke teirce obove through the boord to s,u
'oe ortii'ey fire copt E. 6 Dovs 1910 Thirty fifth
street NV moves the burst to right left depending
the comn,ond Of the "firino" officer
Star Sta6 Photos bv Gene Abbott
Evening star., 1949-05-08
With Enthusiasm

Among the latter the patches
OF famous fighting units may
be seen. but these are to be
replaced by the MDW symbol.
Take the 423d Field Artil-
lery Group, commanded by
Col. John Lemp. During the
day Mr.. Lemp Is vice presi-
dent Of an automobile agency.
But two nights a month and
on occasional brief camps"
at nearby military establish
ments. he becomes "the old
man" to his officers and men.
Col. Lemp's command con-
sists Of Group Headquarters
and four battalions. The bat
talions are the 484th FA,
473d FA Rocket, 453d Anti
aircraft and 432d FA.
The group meets at Reserve
Headquarters for the MDW
at Fort Myer, where space Is
SO cramped that at least one
unit uses part of a corridor.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

COMPARISON is INVITED
Carefully constructed before fodays ksh costs, the
SG"efsS1y's Prices Guarantee A SUBSTANTIAL
SAVING to tie Purchaser. Invesfisafe.
CONVENIENT TERMS-Up to S Yesrs-IP DESIRED
Evening star., 1949-05-08

In the attic an improvised
rifle range has been set up
where craftsmanship Is prac-
ticed with .22-caliber rifles.
In another section of the
attic a terrain board has been
erected. There the artillery
men simulate with a chemical
puff mechanism the conduct
of fire and gun bursts they
would see on a range-if they
had guns or a range to use.
An important and active
part of the group Is its air
unit under Group Air Oflicer
Paul g. Breen. Capt. Breen
and his pilots take regular
training flights In small COM
mercial observation planes
similar to those assigned to
the field artillery and have
undertaken the major task of
developing competent air OBJ
servers from the group per.
sonnel.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
The Travellers Notebook

Ing service a. sugt this Tine. when
the passenger tra@c curve Is
starting down =. Certainly. the
collecting Of IS per cent tax
Will continue 10 operate, as /; vas
intended 10 operate. 70 dgscogrSre
traTe!"
On the administration Eade O.
the argument is the contention
that tax revenue is needed. peopiF
have money 10 travel and aEr
travelling Americans are paytng
the Federal tranSporia non tax a.
the rate OF about $3.50 600 600 .
year At least they have been
Widespread notification o. the
tax by purchases IN tax-tree areas
could seriously curtail the income
and bring about q veopening Of
the issue. either 20 plug the loop
hole, reduce the tax or repeal il
Railroad Travel. Toe-Mal or
ders for railroad tickets in Canada
for travel within the United States
are a negligible factor in the sit
uation, as compared with airline
sales. This is due 70 business
practices. rather than the law. II
is Just as legal. as far as the
United States Tax Code Is con-
cerned.
And what about Canada. which
unintentionally touched of the
legal tax dodge explosion Does
travel there cost less. as a result o!
the Dominions own tax repeal? Z?
No. Fare on airlines within Cam
ada went up almost Immediately
Then rail coach tariffs were
boosted A few weeks ago Can
ada's railroads were allowed 10
raise first-class fares about Is per
cent. And they did.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Continued Prom PAGE r. 6

Continued Prom PAGE B-5A
plane and ship travel. IN tax-free
areas. United States airlines II
the transatlantic service par
ticularly were finding It difficult
TO compete with foreign lines
Another factor in this sectional
repeal was 10 permit freer faox
Of American mouey into dollar
hungry Europa sort OF Marshall
Plan III itself. So IN the spring
Of l947, the Old World was ampu-
tated from the Worldwide tax
zone" So was South America
the Far East and Africa.
In their campaign to end the
tax here, American common car
riers contend the passenger tax
was imposed. at least IN part. TO
deter travel during the war years,
Traffic World. in its issue Of
April 80. argues its case in these
words
But when 1t tthe tax was in
creased to IS per cent. effective
in February. 1914, its proponents
in Congress said it was designed
TO make those who do travel pay
for the privilege and an attempt
was made to assess it on a IS per
cent basis =. No one would
argue for a moment that there is
any necessity now for discourag-
ing passenger travel by rail. high
way and air common carriers
1t is ironical that the splendid new
passenger equipment the railroads
have been waiting for since the
end of the war should be enter
Evening star., 1949-05-15
SWITZERLAND
wonderful In June
and Sspssmbsrl

: ) !: :: :; !: ! !: :: ; : !: :; k
ooked for Europe this summer Then AA
q sure TO zee Switzeriand-iust @l II
few hours away from other coun. HI Al
Yies you'n Wait Corns when you IIIHIl
will. for the peak Of the midsummer 1wN
season, or In June and September . .
1.-TWO months that are favoritss with the
swiss themselves). You'n find an even
wider choice Of reservations. ideal climate and
the same variety Of attractions that make
Switzerland thu high point Of trips
abroad any time Of the year. Enjoy al
sporss Tour by rail-. lake steamer
Or bus See eolcrfu festivals and svsnts
Fine hotsls everywhere o6er accommodations
10 ht your own budget. delicious food. friendly
hospitality. Firm swiss
: currency assures fun doilsr
value always. You don't need Swiss Visa
Make your plans nov.
Au Ycos YsAva Aosr
shcus low-rass swass Holiday
ard Season Tieksss Or. fer free
booklets and infoSmassen write Ss direct peri
ND
Evening star., 1949-05-15
- : : = - :
BASYE, VA.
CREYSTONE LODGE

Shenandoah Valley. iea miles from o, C..
near Orkney springs. elevation $500 feet
Enjey eur comfortable aeesmm cd stiens
home atm mesphere, geed feed and stimnlA {.
ms climate for . week end or ienEsr, Fine
suite roads or GREYHOUND Bus to MI. yaek
son. Phone Orkney SPRINGS f5.F-aa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

spent the past Weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Speichcr, has returned to her home
in Rochester, n. y.
Miss Rose Miller has moved into
an apartment in the recently con-
structed home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Us Custer on Town Hill Road.
Rev. and Mrs William Carlson, of
Lakewood, Ohio, moved into the Eng
fish Lutheran parsonage last week
and are taking up the pastorate at
this place. Rev. Carlson is a recent
graduate Of Gettysburg Seminary,
Gettysburg, Pa. The members of st.
PauPs Lutheran church entertained
Rev and Mrs. Carlson at a reception
in the church auditorium on Friday
evening. A program consisting of
readings and musical selections was
concluded by an address of welcome
by Rev. L. l.. Hare, pastor of the
Oakland Lutheran church. Following
the program the group enjoyed a
social hour in the primary Sunday
school room. Refreshments were
served and a miscellaneous shower of
useful gifts was given to the honored
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
Auxiliary Plans
Future Activities

At the regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary on Tues
day plans were made to give a din
ner on April Z, at the William-James
hotel Oakland, honoring the clubs
four Gold Star mothers and the one
gold star member
The latter is Mrs. Evelyn Kahl,
Oakland, while the gold star mothers
are Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Mrs.
Myrtle Bittinger, Mrs. Myrtle burst,
all of Mt. Lake Park; and Mrs. Fran
els Cover Oakland.
At a special meeting last week
plans were made to give the annual
Poppy dance on May 80. The or
chestra and place of holding the dance
are to be announced
A tea will be given by the Legion
auxiliary on Sunday, March 10, at the
Episcopal Parish house, Center street,
from 3 to 5 p. m. All regular men,
bers are being urged to attend and
bring an interested guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
AURORA-EGLON

Glen Mason, accompanied by his
father, Alvin Mason, both Of Aurora,
left Tuesday by automobile for Los
Angeles, California. They plan to
make the return trip by plane.
The Golden Rule Sunday School
class Of Maple Spring church met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ford Wednesday evening, March 9,
for q regular class meeting. To add
to the entertainment for the evening,
moving pictures were shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp
have purchased the former Harry
Henline farm located in the Accident
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilhelm pur-
chased portion Of the Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Hughes farm located near Au-
rora, and adjoining their home site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roth, of Eglon,
purchased the Paul Roth farm located
near Eglon, and plan to move in the
near future.
Mrs. Saloma Slaubaugh who has
been indisposed for some time at her
home at Eglon was taken to the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stemple, near Aurora.
The State garage which was located
on the Bland Lumber Company's
property near Aurora was moved this
week to a new location west of Au-
rora which was purchased by the
State.
Relatives here were notified of the
death, March 3, of Mrs. Effie Bush.
Of Cincinnati. 1t was quite shock as
her illness Of four weeks had not been
made known here. She was daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carrie King, "a, now of
Elm Grove, W. Va, and the late J. A.
King, of Eglon. Her mother-in-law,
Mrs Eta Bush, formerly Of this area
is also "a years of age.
Pictures at Maple Spring church
Sunday evening, March 10, beginning
at 1880. The film, THE African
Prince" emphasizes missions. Also a
safety patrol picture will be shown
This will afford approximately one
hour Of good entertainment. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs Lester Yutzy enter
tanned with a birthday dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. Mabel
Crane. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and family, Terra
Alta, w. Va; Mrs. Mabel Crane, of
Buckhannon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Yutzy.
Mrs. Ernest Ashby, who has been a
patient in a hospital in Cumberland,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucian LantZ, of Rowlesburg,
w. Va, spent several days with Mrs.
Margaret Knots.
Mrs. Arthur Friend and son Larry
visited Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Humber
son, at Friendsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and son, of Frostburg were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mrs Lester Yutzy, Mrs. Mabel
Crane and Ralph Weeks visited Mrs.
Ralph Weeks, who is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ashby. Harold
Lantz and son Junior, Mrs. Arthur
Friend and son Larry, and Bobby
Shaffer spent Saturday in Cumber-
land on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and fam
ly, Of Clarysville, spent Saturday
with relatives here.
Charles Graham, of Washington, d.
T., visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graham over the weekend.
bud" Sliger and mother and Mrs.
Ruth Sauers, of Washington, d. c.,
were Uppl-a,7d Quests Of rnlafivae
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
HOO per
month

Here's your opportunity to join the happy
throng Of Norge owners without straining the
family budget! This big 8-cubic-foot model is
the newest Norge, and is something special 1t
has many of the famous de luxe features yet
the cost has been held to the very minimum!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
SWALLOW FALLS

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Edith
Friend were MI. and Mrs. James
Werdebaugh, Mn. and Mrs, Delbert
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sines
and daughters, Vergie and Esther
Mrs. Werdebaugh is remaining there
this week.
Miss Vergie Sines, who was en-
ployed at Mrs Paul Phillippi's, re
turned to her home Monday evening
Mrs. Edith Friend and Mrs. Bessie
Lewis were visiting Mrs c. Fl. Sines
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines were
visiting Mr.. Walter Spiker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh
and family visited his daughter, Mrs
Herman Sines, on Sunday
Theodore Sines drove c. H. Sines
to Cumberland Saturday for another
physical check-up.
Miss Audrey Baker has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
Four are Jolted In
Car Mishap Saturday

Authorities are on the lookout for
Edgar Sprangle, employe of Meyer
Brothers, as the result of an automo-
bile wreck last Saturday night when
a truck which he was driving east
on the Mt. Lake-Deer Park highway
collided with an automobile driven by
James Bell, Jr.
In the latter car were Mrs. Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helbig. They
were all jolted but not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Bell said when he went for the
police that the driver of the truck
disappeared.
According to reports the man left
the county. Damage to the automo-
bile which was owned by Arthur Cal
houn, was estimated at about $500.
The truck was not badly damaged
and Spragle was not injured, Bell
said.