davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Some Tips on GIoMinid
Good Companion for the African Violet,
This House Plant Is Not So Well Known
By Wilbur H. Younomon
Garden Editor

sist of two parts Of peatmoss or
leafmold, one part of sand. and
one part of loan. If the soil
is fairly rich with humus it may
be used in the mixture at the
rate of two parts to one each Of
the other materials. Good drain
age and plenty Of humus are
the objective of this mixture.
Water From Above.
AS soon as the tubers are
transplanted to the pot they
should be watered from above.
usually it is desirable to avoid
wetting the foliage, but this is
not as essential as giving suffi-
cient water to wet the soil clear
through. Then withhold mois-
ture until the surface is dry to
the touch. Soggy soil is prob
ably the most common cause Of
failure with the gloxinia. Buds
frequently turn brown and fall
when the soil is kept too wet.
The gloxinia may need to be
fertiliZed when growing vigor-
ously, once is usually enough.
Either small pinch of CONNER
cial fertilizer sprinkled on the
surface of the soil and washed
in, or a dilute "tea" prepared
from manure may be applied.
When the blooming season is
finished the plants may be grad
ually dried off, although some
fanciers prefer to keep them
watered and growing in anticipa-
ton of a second crop of bloom
two or three months later. After
this second crop of bloom the
tubers may be forced into dor
NANCY by gradually reducing
the water until the tops dry.
When dormant, set the pots in
a dark place and make certain
they do not become bone dry or
the tubers may be troubled with
dry rot. Allow the tubers to rest
for two months before starting
CQem 1QCO aCClOn.
Add Soil Later.
1t is good culture to remove the
soil from the dormant tuber. by
washing If necessary, before plac-
ing in the starting mixture. If
space is limited or only a few
tubers are to be started the potting
mixture may be placed in pots on
top of the usual l to Inch
drainage. Scoop out a handful
and replace with the starting mix
ture into which the tuber is
pressed. After the tuber has
started and the new growth is
coming strongly the growing soil
mixture may be added until the
tuber is covered a half-inch deep.
The tubers should be long last
ing. Records of their lasting Is
years or more are available. They
gain in size each year and the
number of flowers per tuber is a
good indication Of the age. A
young tuber normally may be eX-
pected to produce four to six bios
SONS. while a large tuber 4 or S
inches in diameter. may produce
several times this number.
Normally the gloxinia is un-
troubled with insects or diseases
but that does not mean they are
immune. If cylamen mites or red
spiders are already present in the
window garden they will move over
tn the (sloxiniaS
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The 14th annual Northern VIZ
ginia championships held last
week end at the Shoreham Hotel
successfully launched an impor-
tant new year for the Washing
ton Bridge League. the sponsor.
Record attendance at all events,
coupled with personal successes
of WBL members lend an auspi-
cious omen for the Summer Ma
tionals, scheduled in August with
the WBL as host.
All Northern Virginia titles re-
main in custody of Washington
mans. First to star in the three
day series were Mrs. John c. Kun
kel and Mrs. Dora Schwartz who
led 38 feminine duos in the open
ing session to claim the women s
title. Mrs. D. D. Brodie and Mrs
R. R. O'Brien captured runnerup
trophies. Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh-Mrs. E. r. Shepard and
Mrs. Nita Davis-Mrs. Thomas
Hamlin finishing third and
fourth.
In the concurrent mems mat
inee, J. D. Boyd-Miller Roberts
became the new champions. Hans
Berliner-Richard Freeman the
runnersup. w. M. Lingley-J. S
Machlin were third among 80
pairs entered.
Mrs. Marianne Bochan and
David Murray triumphed over a
record field of 86 pairs to win the
mixed crown. They scored 209 u
match points out of 316 possible
against 204 for Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Duperrault of Portland
Me. Mrs. Howard Campbell-Gary
Arkoian, Mrs. H. A. Alexander-Viv
Zeve. Mrs. James LazardR. = L.
Miles (the latter of Norfolk, Mrs
j. R. Belt-Dr. N. J. McHugh, Mrs
J. q. Fletcher-J. D. Boyd and the
John c. Kunkels all share in the
master point division, finishing
fourth through eight, respectively
On Saturday, Charles c. john
son paired with Robert Jordan
to capture the open title with a
combined-session total of 1888
Fred Karpin and Sam Cohn fin
ished second with 1886. Alvin
Roth partnered by Mrs. Edith
Seligman of New York rated show
honors, while William Poissant
and Baltimore's Harold Stone were
fourth. Col. R. H. Skinner and
Tourney Manager James G. Stone
finished one point ahead of
Charles Goren of Philadelphia
who was paired with Alphonse
Moyse of New York. Miller Rob-
erts and Harry Van Prang (the
latter of Pittsburgh were seventh,
while Defending Champions D. S
Goalwin of Falls Church and D. j.
Harris of Alexandria finished
eighth.
H. R. King and Arthur Westrich
topped the rs pair field Saturday
afternoon competing to enter the
open finals. In addition to the
Seligman-Roth duo who led their
section, other localities sharing in
qualifying round honors were
Hans Berliner-Si Katz. Mrs. Hazel
loftin-Carl Siewicke and the
Walter O'Loughlins.
Winning 38 matches out Of 81,
Fred Karpin. Ralph Spritzer, Le-
roy Thurtell, all of Washington.
r. M. Miles of Norfolk and A. M.
Sobel of New York. successfully
defended their 1850 team title.
They topped the afternoon ses-
sion. evening first honors going to
Goren Moyse Roth Seligman
who captured runnerup awards
among the 19 teams entered. The
second team won 2212.
Show honors went to Mrs.
Irene Surguy, Gene Hermann,
Charles Johnson. John Moore,
while Stone Skinner Poissant =
C. c. Lovenberg tied for fourth
awards with Mrs. E. P. Cotter-
Mrs. R. H. Skinner Mrs. Jenny
Bryant-Robert Jordan-Dr. A. j.
Steinberg.
The one session special pair
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Viruiniu Meetinu

Problems confronting the dairy
industry will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the Virginia
State Dairymen's Association
Thursday and Friday at Rich
mond. Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, will address the
group Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Continuing hints on the care
and feeding of pups in answer to
the many letters coming in from
those who received pups at Christ
mastime: All pups must have a
place to sleep, so select a place in
the house where he will not be
isolated and where you can be with
him as much as possible. The
place should be well ventilated.
light, dry and warm. A low wooden
box with a washable blanket or
rug will serve as his bed. Avoid
pillows and unnecessary padding
because they often develop as
breeding places for fleas. Fleas
do not breed on the puppy.
A pup should get lots of rest.
Carting him around and contin-
ually playing with young dog
will do him more harm than good.
Many a puppy is literally killed
by kindness. Children think the
little fellow should be fed at all
hours of the day, or that he should
be given a bath once a day. or
that he must be played with from
the time they get up in the morn
ing until they go to bed at night.
Feed a puppy 6 or 7 weeks of
age four times day. Give him
plenty of opportunity to sleep and
rest Never give young dog a
bath. Many valuable animal
has caught cold and died because
his owner started bathing him
when he was only 2 or 8 months
of age.
Does your dog continually shake
his head, carry it tilted to one
side, or scratch at his ears? II
he does, the chances are he is suf-
fering from canker of the cara
rather common dog ailment
Normally. good veterinarian car
cure this condition in a short time
usually advise that you let youl
veterinarian cure such a condition
but If a doctor is not available
here is a remedy that can be trieo
often with good results:
Pour a few drops of warm olive
oil In the ear and gently massage
the base of the ear. Then dry anc
carefully clean out the ear with
a piece Of absorbent cotton wrap
ped around the end of an orange
wood stick. Because a dogs cal
is extremely sensitive and easily
injured. it is best. If possible, te
allow veterinarian to treat any
dog for ear canker.
It has happened again. Thi,
time only . few days after ti1is
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Annual Meetinq

The annual meeting Of the
Maryland Jersey Cattle Club will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Charles H. Milburn of New Jer-
sey will speak on THE Future of
Jersey Milk. Curtis Hobson, Ma
tional field man, will attend.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

the fitting. Oil spurted all over
everything. and there my tractor
was completely out of commission.
I got it to going again, though,
after two days work. Maybe I'll
learn about wrenches some day,
but doubt it.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
BRIDGE CoIendor

TONIGHT-F Arthur Walker Club, 1911
n. Quincy. Arlington; rating point. s.
Regency Club. Gordon Hotel; duplicate
for members. T. '-'k,e
TOMORROW Federal Bridge. League.
1900 New Hampshire; team four and
rating point topen). g. La Sale Studio.
102S Connecticut: master point topen),
MISUNDERSTANDING Club, 1855 Euclid;
rating point lopen) 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base officers Bridge Club. rating
point, 7:45. Chess Club, Hotel Gordon;
first session, open pair championship
7:45 Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth;
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1855
Euclid; rating point topsn,. l. Washing-
master point 1openl. .7;45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, rating point,
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Club. 1911 N:
Quincy. Arlington; master point, s (call
GIL. 3347 for reservations). Stephan
studio, rating point topenl, 8.
SATURDAY - Agriculture Club. master
point iopen), j. Chess Club, rating point,
7:45. Walsh Club, Twenty-second and
P; final session, open-pair champion
ship 1:45.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Bridge Players
By Margaret [. Fisher

game, an innovation in this years
series, held concurrent with the
final round of team play, proved
highly popular, 80 pairs compet-
ing. Winners MS were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. McGhee with second
awards falling to Mrs. j. r. Belt
Mrs. Agnes Fischer. DR.. w. H.
Gorton and DR.. N. j. McHough
topped the E-W field.
Among Saturdays consolation
contestants A. D. Brownlie-F. R.
Hoffman and the H. M. Siegels
were top in one section, John C.
Kunkel-Lewis. G.. Tubbs and
Cohen-M. D. Goldstein leading
the other. Second best scores
credit another master point to
Mrs. F. Millspaugh- Manfred So
bernheim. Mrs. Elizabeth Land
E. M. Kenison and Gorton-M Nc
Hugh.
Top scores in the competition
for WBL's monthly allotment of
winners awards last Wednesday
netted two master points apiece
for Miller Robertson. E. M.
Short, E-W winners, and Col.
R. H. Skinner-J. G. Stone who
tried with j. D. Boyd William
Poissant for MS first honors.
Mrs. Myrtle McMahan-F. A.
Hoffman rated one point each
for runnerup score E-W. High
scores in the non winners flight
went to Mrs. Kathryn Johnson
Ralph Taylor and Mrs. Alexan-
der-Mrs. Good.
In the only other local master
point monthly of the week, Mrs
Ruth Broadfoot- Mrs. James Lyon
tied with DR.. N. A. Brigham Fran
els Drake to take E-W awards
at the Count Club last Tuesday
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. George
Kathan were MS winners, with
Mrs. ]. G. Fletcher Mrs. r. H.
Skinner second.
A handful of local tournament
faithfuls are testing their luck
at the first annual Reading (Pa.)
tournament this week end; still
more will be off to Richmond next
Saturday and Sunday for the mid
winter city classic. The talented
young local quartet of David Muir
ray. Gary Arkoian, Wallace Ashby
and Charles Lovenberg currently
hold the Richmond team title.
The Murray-Arkoian duo also will
defend their open title in the
forthcoming match.
Two weeks hence WASHINGTON
fans will be Baltimore bound for
the 17th annual Maryland State
championships. The three-day
series will be held at the Hotel
Emerson, scheduling women's,
mems pair matches in the after
noon of January 26, mixed pairs
the same night, a two session
open match January 27, and two
session team game January %.
Life and senior masters in this
area who intend to compete in
the annual national individual
championships at Chicago in early
February are reminded that en-
tries must be submitted to ACBL
headquarters in New York by to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By jones BirchfieId-

side of the motor to pry it loose.
That wasn't such a job, and was
soon completed. But while loos-
ening the valve I happened to
notice a drop of oil on the line
leading to the hydraulic lift.
thought I had better tighten the
connection.
did, and naturally, broke of
Evening star., 1951-01-14

It has happened again. This
time only . few days after this
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The garden section of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. George Crofton, 1906
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BETHESDA

GLENBROOK KNOLLS
Be sure to inspect these beautiful new
3-bedroom. 2-bath brick Cape Cod
Coionials. bedroom and full bath on
first floor. deluxe G. E. kitchens.
built-in garages and gas &C. heat;
pancy. Out Wisconsin ave. to Bank
Of Bethesda and left on Old George
town rd.. continue $40 mile to
Maple Ridge rd and right one block.
IAMON A. HENDERSON, Or 5l00
Evening star., 1951-12-02
KENSINGTON
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths-$15,950
1872 NIMITZ RID.

Open Sunday, ! to 5 PM.
The best buy we have seen anywhere
About . years old; charming det.
white-painted Cape Cod LONE on
1st II. has liv rm. with firepl. din.
rm.. mod. kit. 2 bedrms.. n bath
and breakfast porch End fl. has 2
lge. bedrms. and bath, full bsmt.,
gas a.-c. heat. aluminium storm
sash; entire house in immac. cond,
I Purchaser can assume GI loan;
minimum cash about 5000. We
know this can't be beat. TO Inspect.
call WO. 5576, or drive out Conn.
ave. to Kensington. left on Lincoln
I'd. about z blks. to Lexington, left
on Lexington 2 blks. to Nimitz,
right to home.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-12-02
$40 500
COUNTRY ESTATES
$14,750
BRICK RAMBLER

bn1SIA INfh11oAo1s
This is sensational value IN quality
built home. Spacious living room
with L-shaped dinette, fully equipped
Kitchen. Two tTin-bed-SiZ bedrooms
and tiled bath. Expandable attlc,
Full partitioned basement. gas heat.
Aluminium storm windows Large
WOODED xtS lot overlooking beautiful
area. Located III exclusive Home
wood section of Kersington, Nd As
sumo CT loan and move in. Monthly
payment, $50. including taxes. For
details, call Mr.. McGuinniss, IL.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC-1520 K St. NV.
MA SnO5 =
Evening star., 1951-12-02
RTIy DTRFCT From OWNER

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
S70s Lorain ave. Just off of Coles
vile rd; cute little 2 bedroom and
bath, brick rambler, living room,
dinette, kitchen with bar. built-in
garage. basement has u bath with
large picture window and many
other good features. House is new
and must be sold. $4,000 cash re-
quired and S7S.75 per mo. Price
S16,5O0 Open daily and Sunday.
to 5. Title ready, can get possession
in z days.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
RETHESDA

BRICK RAMBLER-S2f,s50
A large home At small price: every
nv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit,
3 bedrms., / bath, full bsmt.; Teas.
SAMUEL E. goGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BETHESDA. MD.

Adjoining the Health Center grounds.
a very wide lot, over 150-ft. front,
excellent view, all shade. trees;
bright living rm. with special frepl..
paneling; dining rm. with adjoining
perfect cond., powder rm.. cheerful
hedrms. and bath; this. is the per-
feet location for the children. To
inspect call WO. $500, once open
today.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Che4s Chase. d. c. "a
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CHEVY CHASE NM

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Large 1st-h. bedroom and fun bath
is one OF Inc features Of this attrac-
tive red brick Colonial home.
dining rm. and kit. md Fl. has 3
bedrms. and tile bath, full bsmt
with maids rm. and bath. gas heat,
uuilt-.n gar Call Mrs Carter. MA.
$500: ewes. and week end. OR. 1884.
BOSS d. PHELPS, INC, I4l7 X st.
NV -
Evening star., 1951-12-02

s710 Georgia Ave, 81. 500.
DR'S HOME AND OFFICE
CHEVY CHASE
Retiring doctor is offering his home
with office for the first time. The
home has 1st fl. bedroom and bath.
den and family-Size din. rm. The
End FIR has 8 bedrms. and . baths
Basement has spacious 4-room Of
flee. Bus stops in front of house.
Call DIR. WELLS, CWI. 5000 for de-
tails.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES. INC.
HOO II CT NJ w MA 5AOS a
Evening star., 1951-12-02

BETHESDA
Mr.. Our Lady of Lourdes and readily
accessible to the Hospital Centers
4 bedrms. and baths, (2 on 1st
bsmt: garage; good level lot Price.
S21,500. INEZ CUSHARD REALTOR
OR. 1922. 2
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW
Near Franklin avenue and Bladens-
burg road. all brick, 2. double bed
rooms. living room. dining room,
INV. heat: Va block from bus stop;
terms or trade. Mr.. Maury, Tu
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Realtor, i224 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.
SILVER SPRING
rrTo ANTI nr1Drrrcy

PATIO AND PICKETS
Truly immac. brick Cape Cod In incest
residential section. Picture windows
in liy. rm. and master bedrm.; slid
ing closet doors; beautifully land
scaped with patio in rear and white
and tile bath on lst n. Ind Il
fully insulated with fibre-glass ano
ready to finish into 2 additional
bedrnls Full bsmt. with outside
entrance. Early possession. Conv
terms.
Higgins g. Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. LO. b2S00
Evening star., 1951-12-02
.OODMOOE

321 HILLMOOR DRIVE-A charm
ing bungalow on a beautiful corner
lot, convenient to public and paro-
chial schools. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
separate dining rm.. 2 bedrmS., kit
with table. space on lst fir. Ex-
pansibIe attic full bsmt., side porch
and patio. RUTLEY & BAIR. ST
ogl1 or RA S42D .
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BETHESDA
LOCUST HILLS
BETHESDA

the clubs in community
this 1O-yr. .-old brick residence. in q
setting of restful grandeur. 1st q
has center hall. GAIT. liv. rm. with
firepl., dining rrn., kit. den or bed
rm. with full bath, screened porch;
I'd fl. has Q extremely large bed
rms. and BATH. sun deck; full base
E. J. MCCORMICK
An1 a 1IEic w W0 6QQ9
Evening star., 1951-12-02
OPEN TODAY
l to 5
KENSINGTON

44I4Nk044VNN Z N4N
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Owner forced to leave city. Must
sacrifice. 2-bedrm. bungalow with
picture windows. fully equip. kit,
Bendix. lge, lot, only about 10 mos
old. located in desirable section
ping and bus. Assume FILA loan.
S53 mo-: reasonable cash payment.
Ideal for small family. H. T. RAN
DOLPH. RE. 2137 or LO. 4-7630.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
DEER PARK

Mrs. Frances Comp and Mrs. Mary
Riggs attended meeting Monday at
the State Teachers college, Frostburg.
DR.. Lila Belle Pitts, professor of
music education at Columbia univer-
sity was the consultant at this meet
ing.
Fifteen members Of the Girls All
club and local leader met at the
Methodist church Sunday, May 6, for
a devotional meeting. Miss King,
leader, gave Il talk on "The Impor-
tance Of Prayer in Our Country"
Misses Patricia Sollars. Carmelita
Maybe, Josephine Paugh and Ann Troy
played special musical selections. The
group remained for the regular
evening worship. The pastor, Rev.
Prince, gave the evening sermon,
Making Right Decisions"
Mrs. Harold Bartlett and Mrs.
Marie Grove, Of Cumberland, visited
their aunt, Mrs. d. X. limbaugh, who
has been very i'll for the past month
Thelma Walter, Rosealice Paugh
and Nadara Rodeheaver made a trip
to Frederick. on Monday.
Mrs. Minnie George, Bobtown, Pa
is visiting her son. w. +. George and
family, here.
Mrs. Bertha Lohr and Mrs. Doris
Groves, Of Oakland, visited Mrs. Lulu
limbaugh on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sollars made
a business trip to Frederick.
Mrs. Florence Gataris is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt visited
Mrs. Frances Clary over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilt, of Sand
Flat, Harold Reckner. of Swanton,
and Jean limbaugh. took a trip to
Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Rodeheaver is i'll at his
home.
Mr.. Riley Paugh. of Mt. Storm,
visited his brother, Raymond Paugh,
on Sunday.
Mrs Josephine Marley and Charles
Madigan, Jr., visited Mrs. Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Commissions Arrive
For Notaries Public

SiXty-five notaries public have re-
ceived their appointments for a two
year period ending May 4, 1858.
Their commissions arrived last Fri
day in the Office of Richard L. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit Court, and a
number of them already have called
for them and have duly sworn to per
form their duties in an approved
manner. and affirmed their belief in
the existence Of God, as required by
law. The Commissions are signed by
Governor McKcldin and the Score
tary of State, John r. Reeves.
Appointments were for the follow
ing persons;
Carlton J. Calls, James J. Carney,
r. X. Custer, Genevievc Dixon, James
II. Edwards. Annabelle Ford William
d. Getty, Gertrude Gibson, Earl T.
Glotfelty, Aubra O. Goehringer, Will
liam c. Grimm, Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.,
William L. Hyre, c. V. Harvey, lsa-
bel X. Hamill, Virgie S. Jones. John
NJ. Jarboe, Iona Right, Frederick
Kisner. George X. Littman.
Robert w. Lohr. Ester X. McCul-
Tough, Coral +. McRobie, Katherine
L. Marshall, Asa T. Matthews.
Charles c. Nathan, Edith &. Pew,
Prentiss II. Porter, Stewart Rodamer
Julia a. Rowan. Auldon Lewis
Rogers. Edward p. Stockman, Jr.,
George F. Stuck, Gladys +. Sharp
less, W. Dwight Slower. Frederick
A. Thayer, Jr, Sherman NJ. White,
Dorsey T. Ashby, ST., Joseph H.
WEIGH, Milburn w. Mann, Henry X
Samples, Lewis r. Jones, G. w.
Diefenbach. Joseph F. Fahey, Luther
NJ. Huff, Gladys S. Ewing, John H.
Coleman, Jay Lewis Bell, Alyce A.
Kesner, Walter II. Teets. J. 7. Cain,
Ernest n. Friend, Willard Hayden.
Merle McClintock, Gertrude f.
Aronhalt, Mason Glotfelty, Charles
c. Reckard Mary Louise Helbig,
Geraldine L. Knox, William d. Bces,
Charles o. Keller, Thomas X. Ben
der, Katharine d. Holman. Vadne p.
Stanton, Emma l. Spoellein
tendent of schools, spoke TO the group
E.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Madigan, Jr, who is a patient in
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispen, of
Bobtown, Pa, visited relatives and
friends here last Sunday.
Charles Madigan. ST.. and Mckinley
Paugh made business trip to keyser,
w. Va.
Mrs d r. limbaugh is recovering
from illness at her home
The W.S.C.S. met in the basement
of the Methodist church on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rollmau. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rolman, visited
friends and relatives in Thomas, w.
Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Miss Helen Fitzwater visited Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Tuesday, p. M, Prayer meeting.
Ferndale Baptist Church
Bible School session at 10 a. m.
l a. M, Preaching service.
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Geo. w. Simpson, Pastor

Loeb Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m. John w. Ream, supt.
Worship and sermon. 1900 a. m.
Jr. c. E., G:30 p. m. Adult c. f., 1870
p. M, Glenn Simpson, president.
Prayer and Bible study, Thursday,
1880 p. m.
Paradise-Sunday School for all
ages 10 a. M, Harry f. Paugh, supt.
Worship and sermon, 7;l5 p. m.
McHenry- Sunday School for all
ages. 10 a. M, Arthur Savage, supt.
Youth service, 7:45 p. M, Jessie Brant,
president.
Mt Bethel-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, Mrs. d. T. O'Brien,
supt.
Swanton-Su Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m. Mrs. Mareva Teets,
supt. Youth fellowship, 7:15 p. M,
Michael Frantz, pres. Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. M, in charge Of Rev.
Erwin Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
P.-T.A. Group Elects

Fred Tichnell was reelected presi-
dent of the Oakland Elementary
Parent-Teacher association at the
final meeting of the year on Monday
evening Others named were Mrs.
David Hardesty, vice-president; Mrs.
Howard Naylor, secretary; and Mrs.
Floyd Custer, treasurer.
r. Bowen HardestY. county superin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Sunday Services in the Churches
ST. PAULS METHODIST CHURCH
Denver {. Pickens. ID. d.. Pastor

$50 n. M, Sunday School, with
classes for all members of the family.
1880 a. M, Nursery for children
of pre-school age that the parents
may attend the worship service
10:45 a. IN, Morning worship.
"Mothel's Day" Sermon subject, THE
Faith of the Family Mrs. Jay l..
Bell will song THE Lost Chord by
Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr., Bell Will
sing "The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
G:30 p. M, Watson Youth Follow
ship with Elaine Graham as leader.