davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

This is hauled in without delay
Fishermen claim the most remark
able thing about the angler is the
number of fish and birds he can
hold without showing a bulge In
the sac-like body.
Another fascinating thing about
this expert angler is the mucus
veil, 20 to 80 feet long and 2 or 3
feet wide. It is easily seen floating
at the surface during September
The purplish or grayish veil Is
studded with a million straw-colored
eggs each in its own hexangonal
cavity.
At Matching time, young anglers
swim out of their shell with an egg
yolk tucked under their chins. Liv-
ing on this for several days, they
soon acquire spines, eyes and set
of lower teeth.
No fisherman willingly tangles
with an angler. Once the great
jaws snap together, they hold fast
with a bulldog grip. Only telling
blow on the broad head is effective
enough to release it.
Americans will not touch the fab
by scaleless fish. In Europe, it is
considered an excellent foolish,
well favored and especially tender.
The angler devours Holsters, crabs,
starfish, sand dollars, and all the
bottom browsing fish it can hold.
An adult angler is or 4 feet long,
weighing up to As pounds. One 4
years old will reach a length of 27
inches. The spawning season is long,
eggs having been seen north of
Cape Cod in August, and in Scot
tish waters much earlier. The
angler, though a quiet patient fish,
erman, is not above creeping from
ambush to snap up a hooked fish.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

tions huh-RET-ik." The correct
pronunciation is HEHR-uh-tik.
There is no those" in hosiery, de-
spite the fact that hosiery derives
from the word hose. Hosiery has
three syllables, and the second is
zher, as in Hoosier. Say: HOE
zher-ee.
There is no dear" in idea. Do not
say, "I have an eye-dear that ;"
Idea is a three-syllable word. Ac-
cent the second, thus: eye-DEE-uh.
The common mispronunciation OF
identity is "id-DEN-uh-tee." There
are two mistakes: Cd The first "i
should be long like the word eye;
(2) the first st" should not be
omitted. Be sure to say: eye-DEN-
ti-tee.
The word theology is familiar to
most of us in these days of unend-
ing conflicts among the various
social, political, and economical
PHILOSOPHERS of the world. Literally,
theology means science of ideas
Nowadays we use the word most
often in the sense of "a traditional,
Evening star., 1950-09-02

one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Wright, "a. 1880 47th pl NV
and Mable johnson. 23, Park Central
Apis, 10th and SITS. NV.
Melvin Jones. %. 141a Monroe st, NV
Ma. Ma SaF0af' "''i"~S' To- AeAS'ns '0H'
Robert Hickey. 25, Naval Air station, and
| ounce AIMS, g, Bealton. Va.
Bruno salvetti, rs, 1914 st. ne, and
Jacuueltne smiroldo. 81. l246 st. ne
James Christian, 21, Fort Myer, Va, and
Norma Weiling. 25 220 18th st. s.e.
| Clifton Robertson. %, and June Loefler
30, both of Arlington, Va.
81. both Of $3.50 Ames st. ne.
Victoria Weston. "a, AZ Randolph
pl. NV.
Samuel Chamberlain. %. 1884 Rosedale
st. ne and Shirley Mack IL sos I
william viii n walsh, %, sos varnum st. NV,
and Margaret Grimmel, 20, 145 E
Irwin Alexander, 80. and Katie Brown,
1z BASE I'tnsa saa rh;: III n'1sf aso, is P9Efi
Raymond Thayer, jr., 26. Ariington, Va,
and Luella Haddon, 25, los Emerson
James me HtE; Hewett, 27, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Mary Fletcher. IS, 1445 Park rd. NV.
Frederick washington, "a, 229 54th st.
ne, and Mary White, 21, 2422 On
Roy Bradley, jr.. a1, e54 Division ave
ne, and Bernice Ferguson, II, 62s
BENJAMIN Lasater, %, Naval Gun Fac
tory and Juanita Snyder, "a, 4120 10th
Lucky Hankins, %, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Matte Pollard, %, 1912 o st. NV.
Amund Moen "a Boiling Air Force Base,
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Report of MARRIAGE License Applications

and Patricia Bigelow. 20. 4731 1st st
S.W.
John Eldridse ir., %. 1913 South Dakota
ave. ne, and Marie Maholick. 90 3ol2
John Buther, jr., 81, 1884 Willard st. W.
and Alice Wright, 20, 1747 Willard st
John Brady IT.. so. IS New York ave
James Lenhart As, end Martha Davis,
80, both of 2S01 18th st. NV.
gle Jackson. 10. 1119 G st. ne.
Stanley seiple. 20. 22OI g st. NV. and
Maureen Larkin, "a, 1913 Webster st
Jean souders, "a. Lewiston, MINI, snc
Mary schleifer, 21. 5402 Connecticut
Leilon Dennis, "a. and Lila johnson, 1s
both Of l4$o 9th st St. ny. ny r..t o,,,.or
terrace NV. and Ruth Cone 20, 1910
18th st. NV.
william Campbell. 80, New Haven, Conn,
and Priscilla Lee, 90, 2022 Columbia
Howard Smith. jr., 35. Alexandria, Va,
and Marion Norris, 27, 2204 r st. NV;
Thomas simons. p, Bayonne, y. u, and
Joan Gardiner 2l' 254o Massachusetts
Francis Niederkofier. %. 700 quincy St
NV, and Elizabeth LIGHT, 20, 44o2 1st
James Blackburn. SO. and Ruby Medley
Chester Burgess, IS, 2900 26th st. ne,
and Elizabeth Powers, %. 3414 Morri-
son st. NV.
Joseph Rezendes, jr., %, Walter Reed
Hospital. and JacaueliEe Scott, Is, Sill
Ward Brewer. As. Walter Reed Hospital.
and Anne Pasternak, So. 931 Shepherd
st. NV.
and Tama Swoyer, 81, $500 S. Capitol
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D; c. Bursau Of Vital Statistics
MarEaret Hssson, 79, 1918 Geranium ST.
NV.
IDA Farley, 75, Arlington. Va.
Abraham Mankofsky, II. 1921 Belmont ST.
Charles Bowling, 65, 467 H st; NV.
Toni Goldstein, "a, 321S 10th st. NV.
Roger Lively. 63, Atlanta, Ga.
Lewis Eberly. 81, 2910 Jackson St; Sc.
GeorFe Morrison, SO, 1920 Saratoga ave.
wiIhelmina Donahew. 40, Alexandria, Va.
RAYMOND Ave. 40, 130 Bates st. NV.
John Hickey. 3S, 1851 Columbia I'd; NV;
William Thomspon, 30, 1922 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Virsiriia Colbert. 70. 602 Freeman ct. NV.
Louise Hudson, SO, 1918 q st; NV.
olivia Thrift. 6S. PA R st. NV,
Julius Ross. 81. 1908 irving st; NV.
Columbus Hall. ~. 422 Lamont st. NV.
Javins Jones, As, 1929 sth st. NV.
kageie Anderson, 46. 201s 6th st. NV.
Alma Banks. 35, 1441 S st. NV.
Frederick Joshua, infant, 216 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Goren on Bridge
North, South vulnerable.

North, South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AQ10
0AK1o972
1K6
WEST EAST
AK32 AAJ9864
7Q653 0J8
o1o72 n85
*ess *742
ATS
"a
oAoJs43
&AKJ9
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass heart 1spade
, diamonds Pass 3hearts Pass
4 clubs Pass 4diam'ds Pass
5 diamonds Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of spades.
II the technique of the squeeze
Is one of the most involved in the
declarer's repertory of advanced
plays, proper counter attack against
such measures is easily the most
difncult of defensive maneuvers. It's
the diagnosis that's the big thing.
Observe East's technique in today's
hand. Despite the lack of visibility,
he naneuvered perfect instrument
landing.
The bidding is given as it actually
took place and the final contract OF
fve diamonds is reasonable enough,
though it will be observed that, as
the cards are, contract OF four
hearts could have been fulfilled with
ease. But South's singleton heart
rendered it somewhat difficult to
reach such contract.
West chose to open the king OF
spades, although modern practice
Is to lead low from shuch hold
ing. Receiving the encouraging nine
from partner, he continued the
suit and East was in with the ace.
At one of the tables where this
hand was played, East shifted to
club and declarer fulfilled his
contract by running off all his
trumps. West, in order to hold
protection in hearts, elected to un-
guard the club queen and declarer
picked up the balance of the tricks
BY refusing the f1nesse in clubs.
The result would have been the
same If West had kept the queen
of clubs guarded, for then he
would have been obliged to let go
hearts and dummy would have be-
come good
At the table which now engages
our attention, East INDUCED in a
little counting before leading to
trick three. The bidding marks
South with six-card diamond
suit and he has presumably only
four clubs; he has already fol-
lowed to two spades which leaves
him but a single heart. Since
West is the only defender that can
stop both hearts and clubs, East
realized that his partner would be
caught in the vises of a squeeze
If he were compelled to guard both
suits. The way to prevent such
action was to disconnect dummy
from declarer's hand. This he did
by returning the jack of hearts.
Since dummy could no longer be
reached late in the play, West was
at liberty to let go his hearts and
keep the queen of clubs guarded.
This rendered it impossible for de-
clarer to fulfill his contract.
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-09-02

characteristic, or national way Of
thinking" as, the theology of Com
munists, the democratic theology,
etc. Some dictionaries prefer the
pronunciation ID-ee-OL' 'uh-jee, but
it is passing out of good usage.
Since the prefix "ideo" means
''idea," the natural and logical pro-
nunciation of theology has the "eye"
sound in the first syllable. The
standard American pronunciation,
therefore, is: EYE-dee-OL' L'uh- jee.
theological Is: EYE dee-uh :
LODGEi-kL.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Car Burned

A blacksmith who didn't want
his wife to drive her car went to
Jail in Bulawayo, Southern Rho
desia, for destroying it. James
Napier Holmes, IL. told a friend:
"I got rid of my wife's car. I put
a match to it," The car was found
in the water under a bridge, COM
pletely burned out. "It was sheer
vindictiveness. He never intended
me to use the car from the begin
ming" said Mrs. Holmes.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
s-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Births Reported

lgy the D. C. Bureau of Vital statisti
BOYS.
Langford and Edith Baldwin.
lawrence and Winifred Del Resno.
Joseph and Martha Ellis.
sHtss %sltss snd snd csotide cls5a E0fEesE roMier
Richard and Msrearet Giebel.
Emory and Dorothy Guy.
Thomas and Margaret. Hickey.
Donald and Loretta Maher.
Vernon and Mollie Newman.
Joseph and Estells Pugh.
Anthony M and p Catherine & Scott.
Stanley and Maude Seganish.
Arthur and. Martha strans.
Thomas and Doris Tayman.
Walter and Mary Wendt.
Hiram. and Martha Wohlfarth.
Elwood and Lurine Wolfe.
George and Louise Yetter.
Lipwood and Annie Black:
Alfred and Francis Coghill.
Arthur and Mary Jackson.
Mckay and Essie Jeter.
william and Mae Jones.
Jimmy and Georgia Mccarthy.
Robinson and Anna Moore.
N1NIlOu JdLIlCo OAOAus
Earl and Alease Presley.
James and Sylvia PROCTOR.
John and Efde Randall
Arthur and Irma Smith.
Victor and Hazel Tvens.
GIRLS.
Brooks and Mary Atherton.
Clarence and Dolores Beall.
Thomas and Janet Bender:
Jerry and Sally Bowie.
Robert and Dolores BoyCe.
Leon and Mary Briggs.
Richard and Barbara Cunningham.
Norman and LUCILLE Fisher.
Albert and Lucille russell.
Norman and Hilda Greene.
Robert and Eleanore Hose.
william and Jean Hutchinson.
Robert and Dorothy Isaacson.
Carl and Lottie Jaworski
Leonard and Mary Johnston.
ebsstsr a5sassl ana and sess tnsepGIT %unson mok0
Thomas and Loretta Nienaber.
Kenneth and Jewel Packer.
Erwin and Erna Reinecke.
Charles and Ina Shortt.
Russell and Ruth Waldron.
Marion and Lena , Mhitten.
William and Villa Wray.
Ray and Georgia Aultman.
Maceo and Bernice Braxton.
Clayton and Frances BROOKS; =,
McKennetn and Helen Campbell.
Garland and Elizabeth Carr.
Sb.4.a Gsm .1S sas disdys 5sa.Tce crs%fofd eSGpf5
Russell and Bernice Davis.
J. W. and Lena Jones.
Marion and Evelyn Kennedy.
James and Pearl McEaddy.
Charles and Ida Stewart.
Jesse and Helen Williamson.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Word Game

Find 80 or more words in
OC T A G NAL,
meaning. having eight angles
and eight Sides" Average is 81;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such as bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form OF a
4 list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

German farmers are rushing to
buy $1,260 tractor designed by
Professor Ferdinand Porsche, who
made Hitler's peoples car"
Evening star., 1950-10-28
GARDEN MEMORIAL

I1I8 MlnnesOta Ave. Sc.
Pastor, REV. LESTER v. BAUGUESS
$3.50 a.m.-Bible School.
DIR. PAUL c. WARREN. Pastor. Second
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Md, will preach Sunday at I1:OO
am. and each evening, Monday
through Friday. at s:30 pm.
Nursery During 400 Am. Seruics
700 . pm,-Westminster Fellowship.
Midweek Service. Wed, 500 pm
Evening star., 1950-10-28
DR.. Hevesi Appointed
Rabbi in Chevy Chase

DR. Francis Hevesi, formerly
chief rabbi of Budapest, has been
appointed rabbi of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Jewish Community
Group, President Asher Achin-
stein announced today.
Rabbi Hevesi, who has lived
in the United States since 1916.
served as president of the Jewish
Free University of Budapest from
1888 to 1914, and also served as
chief of chaplains of the Hun
garian Army after the country's S
liberation in 1945. He consecrated
the United States military cemc-
terry established by the Ameri-
can Military Commission in Bu-
dapeSt.
The 52-year-old rabbi first
served with the United Jewish
Appeal after coming to this coun-
try. He then took synagogue in
Dalton, Ga. DR.. Hevesi came to
Washington last summer to teach
philosophy at the College for
Jewish Studies, and he lives with
his family at 6211 Thirty third
street NV.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Jewish Community Group plans
regular services under DR.. Hevesis
directions at the groups head
quarters, Edison lane, near the
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

will be the guest speaker for the
annual Deacons Day services. He
will preach on Darkness Versus
Light" at IL am. and at $50 pm.
on This Deacontry."
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. George S. Widmeyer,
pastor Of Edinburg, Va, will
preach in the morning service. DR..
I. S. Ernst will bring a report of
the Board of Missions meeting in
Naperville, I'll. The evening service
will be omitted.
Second Baptist-At the morning
service on Sunday, DIR. j. L. S. Hol-
loman will take as his subject
The Privilege of Regeneration"
and in the evening, 1.-The Misery of
Sin and the Joy of Forgiveness"
Communion will be observed in
the evening. Revival services will
continue throughout next week
with the Rev. Samuel A. Wilson.
pastor of the New Calvary Baptist
Church. Norfolk, Va, as the
preacher.
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian-
The sixth anniversary of the
church and the installation of the
Rev. Henri Capet as pastor will be
celebrated at pm. tomorrow at
the Community Church, 1919 Park
road NV. The Rev. Benjamin
Whiting, pastor of Friendship
Baptist Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Special Announcements for District Churches

and Choir, assisted by the Youth
Choir, while at IL am. the Junior
Choir will augment the music.
Westmoreland Congregational
Tomorrow at IL am. in keeping
with Reformation Sunday, the
Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, minis
ter, has as his topic: Here I
Stand"
Chevy Chase Baptist-Reforma-
ton Sunday will be observed to-
morrow at IL am. DR.. Edward O.
Clark will have as his topic, Here
I Stand"
First CONGREGATIONAL" Here I
Stand" will be the subject of the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf tomorrow
at II am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred Hurst will preach at
IL am. tomorrow on "Protestants
and the Virgin Mary
Polish Club-A Polish mass will
be celebrated by Father Boleslau
JahumoWicz of the Marian Fathers
at II am. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Mrs. Sophie Densford will lead
the prayer circle at s pm. Monday.
On Tuesday at 1890 it will be
led by Mrs. z. D. Blackstone.
The Rev. Stuart Cast will off1ciate
at holy communion on Thursday
at 10 am.
Mount Zion Methodist-Found-
erS Week will be observed. DR..
Paul Douglas, president of Amer
lcan University, will speak at II
am. tomorrow. The Rev. Robert
M. Williams. pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, will speak at
7 pm.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Pres
ton T. Hayes of Richmond, Va,
Evening star., 1950-10-28

pastor, installed the following
officers of the Mizpah Glass of
National Baptist Memorial Church:
Miss Izetta Robb, teacher; Mrs.
John L. Wann, president; Mrs.
E. G. Dexter, Mrs. j. H. Grubbs,
Mrs. c. A. Num-, vice presidents;
Miss Edna Jordan, treasurer; Mrs.
w. A. Purnell, recording secretary;
Miss Florence Cleaves, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. B. B. Ward,
registrar. Mrs. Emily Dickinson,
pianist; Mrs. A. A Stacy, assistant,
and Mrs. Vera Myers, chorister.
K. V. Rajan of India will discuss
Christian Theology and Modern
PSychiatry'' at the forum of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
| The Harlan Glass has become a
member of the adult division. The
Graham Couples Glass starts a
series tomorrow on family rela-
tlons and community services.
Speakers will be supplied by the
Community Chest Federation. The
first will be Lawrence F. Hunt,
executive secretary, Twelfth Street
YMCA. His topic will be "Recrea-
ton for Man and Boy"
The Mr.. and Mrs. Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church will hold
its installation banquet at the
Fairfax Hotel Monday at $40
pm. Mark Evans will speak.
c. Vernon Hill will be the guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible
Glass of st. Luke'S Methodist
Church. Maj. Ernest w. Brown
will preside.
The Friendship Glass of Memori-
al Evangelical United Brethren
Church elected Miss Leona Rupp
president; Mrs. Clara Townes,
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Stet-
son, secretary; Mrs. Phebe Lilo,
assistant; Mrs. Birdie Browning,
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Rexrode,
assistant; Mrs. Jennie Widmyer
and Mrs. Carrie Calbreath, teach
ers.
The Triangle Bible Glass of,
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
elected Mrs. Mabel Simms presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Acklin, vice
president; Mrs. Lila Newman.
recording secretary: Mrs. frankie
Ellis, corresponding secretary; |
Mrs. BERTHE Harlow, Sunday morn
ing secretary: Miss Myrtle Bow
man. treasurer; Miss May Wedge
worth, teacher; Mrs. Lillian An
derson. Miss Ada Jlein, Mrs. Lila
Newman, Mrs. Edna Pitts and
Mrs. Selma Wilson, associate |
teachers.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

dent, D. c. Baptist Convention.
James L. Ewin, vice president,
Organized Bible Glass Association,
will speak to the adult Bible
classes of Central Methodist
Church, Arlington.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
the Rev. Idris Jones. Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Crawford will teach the
Burial Glass.
The Rev. Paul r. Diehl will
present the lesson TO the Trinity
Mems Class of Trinity Methodist
Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman SandriGge.
The Married Couples Glass of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
elected Harold Boyer, president;
Ruby Deery, vice president; Sam
uel Hoover. treasurer; jeanette
Hays. recording secretary, and
Edna Smith, corresponding sec
retary.
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham,
Evening star., 1950-10-28

st. David's Episcopal-Loyalty
Sunday will be observed with the
beginning Of the every member
canvass. Members are urged tc
attend the family service at 9:1s
and IL am. The Rev. Albert
Taylor will offlciate.
Daughters of the King-Assem-
bly, will be held Thursday at 8 pm
at st. Johns Church, Mount
Rainier, Md.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr
S. G. Spottswood will preach the
second of a series of sermons
'Life's Finest Hour" The subject
is "The Freedom of Captivity
at the IL am. service. At 8 pm.
the Rev. William It. Kennedy, jr.
assistant minister, will preach.
st. PauPs Lutheran-Dr. H. w
Snyder will preach tomorrow
morning on "A Catholic Greed fol-
a Protestant People" The entire
service will be broadcast over
WBCC.
Howard University Rev
S. Ralph Harlow of Smith College
Northampton, Mass, will be the
guest speaker at the all-university
religious service, Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. on Sunday at
II am.
Brookland Baptist-T'he ordi-
nance of baptism will be admin
istered tomorrow morning. The
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt will answer
the question. What Kind of
Church Does Jesus Like?"
Peoples Congregational-In OBJ
servance of women's day tomorrow
morning, the Women's Fellowship
presents as guest speaker, Mrs.
Jessie Burial Eubank. assistant
to the minister of National Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
River Terrace Chapel-The Rev.
Innis Jenkins returns at II am
to celebrate the communion serv-
ice and preach.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell will have as his
sermon Sunday at $50 and IL
am. THE Meaning of Freedom. ="
Music at the early service will be
rendered by the Wesley Quartet
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Organized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Etchison

Wade H. Holmes. vice president,
Organized Bible Class Association,
will speak to the adult Bible
classes of Ryland Methodist
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Baptist Radio Hour

The National Baptist Radio
Hour. under the direction of the
Rev. Robert F. McFarlane, Bap-
tist minister, will be heard Sunday
from 7::30 to 8 am. over Station
WWDC. His subject will be The
Christian and His Prayer"
Evening star., 1950-10-28

c h urch on
s''T he A d u ! :
CT SIS as a
Functional Part
of the Sunday
School"
The Steven
son Bible Glass
of the Rhode
Island Avenue
Branch, Beth
any B a p t j S t
c h re h, will
have as guest
teacher Her
bert w. Lud-
$s,in x,ica r,,.acj
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Petworth Baptist Church

Now Is the Day" is the topic
at II am. Sunday at Petworth
Baptist Church of the Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr. 1t will be
broadcast over WOOK- FIN. There
will be no evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Many Visit Chevrolet
Dealer ShOwrOOmS

Following one of the most success
full new model announcements in
their experience, Chevrolet dealers of
the Pittsburgh Zone today reported
that 100000 persons visited their
showrooms during the first showing
of the new 1850 car last weekend.
Locally, record crowds were re-
ported by c. f. Sharps, who said
that he believed attendance at his
showroom approached the record for
similar events sponsored by his COM
pany open House" showings Of the
new model will continue, with the
public invited to inspect the 1850
model passenger cars and trucks.
Highlight of the first showing was
the public's reaction to the new
Chevrolet automatic transmission,
"Powerglide,' it was reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Centennial Committee
Plans Final Dividend

At a short meeting of the Oakland
Centennial Commission on Monday
evening plans were made for the final
dividend payment to the 100 stock
holders who underworld the celebra-
ton with 500 each.
Joseph limbaugh, co-chairman, an
nounced that percent dividend or
perhaps a little more than that would
be mailed out to stockholders within
week, along with a financial state
ment showing expenditures. Previous
ly the guarantors had received a divi-
dend of so percent
The commission turned over 962
history books to the Historical So
ciety at rs cents per copy Members
of the Boy Scout troop are wrapping
the books in lots of 25 so that they
can be stored satisfactorily.
Mr.. Hinebaugh said Cecil Smith,
treasurer Of the Commission, would
complete the financial statement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
County Map Issued

The Department Of Geology. Mines
and Water Resources has Just issued
a completely new edition of its topo-
graphic map of Garrett county on
the scale Of one inch to the mile
The map shows streams, roads,
railroads. houses, towns and other
communities and the topography of
the county on 20-foot interval con-
tours. 1t gives complete picture of
the natural features and OF cultural
features Of the county.
One Of these maps has been re-
ceived in The Republican office These
maps are available from the Depart
ment, care of the Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore Is, at the nomi-
nal cost Of so cents per copy, plus
sales tax