davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-14
OH FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
yREV. CLIFFORD |. MILLER
SUPPORT OF A FREE PRESS

The suppression Of La Prensa, Argentnas unmuzzled
newspaper was stunning blow to free press coming az
time when we have all too few newspapers 10 stand up ana
speak their minds Fortunately the Dictator Peron mas aa
to descend his head avalanche OF criticism ne 1ooN
advantage of the labor troubles of this paper to move IN and
onres # for it had been thorn in his side. The National
press Club of this country aside April as day OF
mourning calling all sympathizers to join the CLUB IN
avnphe American flag half-mast It called the suppress
sion Of La Prensa act of aggression against all tee men
and free women"
Our newspapers should be our first line Of defense
AGAINST all aggression against the freedom Of men, But are
they? Generally speaking good yardsck is the size oil
the paper the faer free the thinner more free lhs
is easy to understand Most papers wear the ball and cham
Of being owned by very wealthy men or maintained oy
advertisements of Big Business These papers generally
keep clear of controversial subjects and the opinions they
express are worn and tn not meant to offend anybody
above ALL their advertisers For the most part we have
free press only in name Peron closes them down. but
Perons of vested interests them down. sofedal what
they release
For the most part our newspapers need reolrth OF
freedom Newspapers like persons cannot serve God and
Manmon If a newspaper exists primarily to make money
YOU NAV safely conclude it has overlooked safeguarding the
freedom of the mind To Voaire the world is indebted Tor
urging cticism and analysis of existing Institutions To quote
him. "By doubling led to questioning and by ques-
tonng we arrive truth" He insisted on the right OF
man to do his own thinking Il disagree absolutely with
what you say win defend to the death your right to
say it, free paper opens the windows and lets the fresh
air of heaven circulate all measures all men Its owner
ship is decided to God
It is the duty all readers of newspapers to make the
suppression closngdown Of free press impossible by
paving up subscription prasng up and praying up all
such papers One it to his mind not to cram 1t full
Of controlled opinions such generally found in SO many
Of the papers and the air by radio commentators
The coming Of the Golden Anniversary Of THE GUARD
IAN this month should be time of rejoicing the part of
all free men and free women who delight in free press
Fifty years of struggle keep going and keep fighting Tor
equality Of citizenship is the heritage this paper gives this
city and nation AS has given to see the pure white
radiance of heaven have sacrificed to pass this light on
May the years ahead growing appreciation on the part
Of the people to support free press of which THE GUARD
IAN IS A WORTHY EXPONENT.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

ule of train may change, but
that of God never does. In times
of stress and trouble emulate the
train. When its load is heavy 1t
adds another unit; if you keep in
touch with God and add a unit
of prayer you will have no diff
Guilty carrying your load" At
7:30 he talked in a touching, in
spring. fatherly manner to the
Boy Scouts of Troop 20, Mr.
Bagwell, Scoutmaster after which
the Troop received its Charter
and medals from District Com
missioner of Scouts, Mr.. Al
Chamillard, who was introduced
by Mr.. Lloyd Randolph Mrs.
Fisher recently of Alabama was
received into the Church. Com
ing events are:
April 11-Food Sale by Junior
mis-. ionaries.
April l4-Fun fe tival ! by
Thomas Missionary Circle.
April 19-T alent Night by
Altar Guild.
April 16-Annual election of
Trustees.
April Especial services by
the Health Unit at $3.50.
Tuesday evenings. Pastor Da-
Wis gives sermonettes on the
Beatitudes.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-04-14

S. G. Whittier takes time from his many duties to write
to the Guardian stating that he reads this column MY
Boston and congatulates paper its coming Golden
Anniversary. Thanks Senator for your interest
April is great month for Bostonians We celebrate
Patriots Day with memories of Paul Revere and William
Dawes who gaoped from different points to the
Patriots "The British coming Once again we may visit
Concord and walk the tree-ned streets with the ghosts of
Emerson, Hawthorne, Thoreau and Alcot
April great month for outdoor sports The National
game of Baseball gets under way with again coored
athletes flashing their against rugged competition And
after the brisk winds Of March and the rains of April will
the soft Of May and June bringing with them the
miracles Of growth.
And now we have Spring Fever when the greatest
show EARTH The Circus makes its annual visit to Boston
In the dream and the fever of lovely spring and early
days in Boston, all things possible you are
young you the earh and you old you have your
long, long memories of sweet numberes years gone by
Please note that the nomination for of the week
in the last issue of the Guardian through not
correctly stated The person intended for this honor is the
gracious Mrs William Goode Of Caremont Park, Boston
Paris being shown about by guide Pointing to
old tavern side street the guide explained Th where
Napoleon took Josephine lunch Turning to her husband
lady whispered Wha Josephine that dear?" Why
Baker of course" he quickly replied.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Peoples Baptist Church
Rev. R. N. Owens, pastor

In spite of the in cl e m e n t
w til er there was a goodly
number at Peoples Church last
Sunday to hear an interesting
and inspiring message by Rev.
Owens. The music by the Senior
Choir was uplifting. The Y. A. F.
reported having had fine fell
lowship with the group at Trinity
Church, Arlington Phyllis
Tavada, soprano, and Herbert
Williams, baritone, both of the
Senior Choir will be heard in res
cital, Sunday, April Is, at 7:30
Pm. at Peoples Church. They
are out to win a S holarshi p
from the Samuel CoIeridge-
Taylor Musical Association. The
Anniversary Committee is busy
getting ready for the 18th Ami
versary of Rev. Owens, our pas
tor. Things are progressing nice
ly; an interesting program has
been arranged for the entire
week-April %. through April 30.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Seventeenth Anniversary

Rev. Percy E. Jordan, pastor.
It will be conducted by the
Rev. Booker T. Scott Of Evanston,
H., dynamic, inspiring preacher
from the West. Don't fail to hear
him expound the real gospel, be-
ginning April 10, through April
The guardian., 1951-04-14
REVEREND
RICHARD M. OWENS

The 18th anniversary of the
Rev. R. M. Owens as pastor of
Peoples Baptist Church will be
celebrated the week of April
22-30 at the church.
Mrs. Lillian Kicker is the pro-
gram committee chairman. Dis
tinguished ministers will be
guest speakers during the cele-
bration week, music will be
furnished by the senior young
peoples and the junior choirs
Of Peoples Church, under the
direction of Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor, and choirs from other
local churches.
Climaxing the celebration will
be reception and banquet at
the church Monday night, April
20.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Cord of Thonks

Mabel j. Dean, social worker
of Lincoln House Association,
30 Emerald Street, wishes to
thank Rev. w. S. Ravenell, the
officers and members of Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Lincoln
House staff members, club
members and friends, for their
prayers, cards, flowers, phone
calls, visits and other kindnesses
extended while she was shut in
at New England Deaconess Hos
pital, and convalescing at the
home of her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wyatt, 10 Holborn
Street, Roxbury, Mass. She hopes
to return to work May 1st.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
nay BOSTON
BY VERITAS

Recently issue of the Boston Sunday Globe had an
article entitled "The Art of Conversation The Globe asked
the question: rs there such thing?" The New Yorker
magazine must think for they devoted whole page Of
drawings to the subject This coumnist attended party
where nteectuas present and they discussed
"Why so many colored boys held championships in
athletics? "The different schools of thought in painting
and "Kodachrome in photography, This made for an
enjoyable evening
Notwithstanding its rotten football team, please
member that Harvard University produced United
States Presidents than any other college, John Adams and
his son. John Quincy Adams Teddy Roosevelt and his cousin
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
In 1860 the citizens of Boston gathered in the streets and
gaped syward High above the city the Queen of the
Air, giant balloon making history. The two inside
taking the first aerial photograph made America
These pictures made by the baloonss called Birds
eye views This phrase, that has become popular
coined by the Boston newspapers almost century ago
Did you know that before our present National Emblem
the Stars and Stripes made had what called the
Cambridge Flag. This banner was hoisted by General
Washington in January 1776 at Cambridge Mass the
standard Of the Continental Army.
Reporters and photographers made tour through
Harlem last week This largest of coored cities has had its
face lifted The Department of Sanitation has done great
used to make the clean whistle Also II inspectors
will watch to that the residents don't throw garbage
papers and dirt in the streets and alleys Volaors will be
handed and possible fine of from S2 SIS Why
can't something like this be done for in the South End
and Roxbury?
It is indeed nice when Of high Office like Senator
The guardian., 1951-04-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH .
IOHN HANCOCK HALL

"Does Religion Divide Our
Youth? will be the subject OF
the speakers at the Community
Church of Boston, when members
of the Young Peoples Society
conduct the service Sunday,
April Is, at 1O:3O Am. The
speakers will be George Speers,
Letter Bamberger and Hollis
Mosher. Other members of the
youth who will participate in
the service will be Stanley
Goertz, Mrs. Gilda Speers, Miss
Thora Linsky, Miss Lyli Lamsa
and Mrs. Serita Goertz. Miss
Margaret Bowe will be the SOLO
ist and Arthur Lang will be at
the organ.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
April Is SUNDAY, $3.50 Pm.
FELLOWSHIP OPE
HOUSE. island Holi-
day." a film of Martha's
Vineyard in sound and
color. Speaker to be an
nounced.
800 Pm. Y UN q
PEOPLES SOCIETY.
April 16-(MONDAY), Z: As PM.
DISCUSSION GROUP
ON LOVE AND HATE.
Leader, DR.. RODOLPH
TURCOTTE.
April 22-(SUNDAY), 800 PM.
YOUNG PEOPLES So
CIETY.
April 23-(MONDAY), 7:45 Pm.
DISCUSSION GROUP
ON LOVE AND HATE.
Leader, DIR. RODOLPH
TURCOTTE.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
CONGRATULATIONS

To the Editor Of the Guardian:
have just observed in the
column by Veritas, that an inn
portant anniversary has recently
appeared-the 124th Annivers-
airy of Colored Newspapers,
Further, that the very splendid
Boston Guardian is shortly to
celebrate its 5Oth Birthday May
I extend to you my sincere con-
gratulations. May you prosper
and grow in strength in the next
half century.
SUMNER G.. WHITTIER,
Senator 4th Middlesex District
The guardian., 1951-04-14
BAHAT NEWS

Two aspects of the problem Of
achieving an enduring world
peace will be presented Sunday,
April Is, at $3.50 P. M. in a spe-
cial public Baha'i meeting at
the Baha'i Center, 116 Common
wealth Avenue. James P. Goss,
Jr. a Harvard student, will dis
cuss the ethical basis of world
peace. For comparison, Mrs.
Helen Archambeault of Airing
ton, one of the instructors for the
Baha'i Green Acre School at
Eliot, Me, and a state delegate
for the National Baha'i conven-
ton to be held in Wilmette, ILL.,,
at the end of April, will talk on
the spiritual basis of world peace.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
(. a. Locketf, minister

The ordinance of humility,
The Lords Supper, was cele-
brated at the II o'clock service
on last Sabbath. A large crowd
was present for the service.
Marriage" was the subject of
the young peoples discussion
last week. Emerton Whidbee was
in charge of the meeting, and he
chose persons who had been
married for a number of years as
the main speakers. The annual
Ingathering Campaign for the
church has begun, and each
member is expected to raise $40.
The Church's goal has been set
at $4,000, and the campaign will
last until June. Most of the
members are working hard al
ready. Plans for Singing Band
to raise funds are underway.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Charles ST. k.M.E. Church
Worren St. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, Postor

On Sunday, April 8, while the
choirs sang Life Is Like a
Mountain Railroad" Rev. Davis
reached up to the Golden Treas
ury of the Almighty and brought
down a sermon built around that
hymn and the scripture Il Am
the Way, the Truth and the
Life" that set the congregation
of Charles Street Church on fire
as he stated in part: THE sched-
The guardian., 1951-04-14
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Tomorrow is the day to give a
push to two worthy students
who are appearing at Peoples
Church, in recital. They are
Phyllis Tavada, soprano, and
Herbert Williams, baritone, who
have been selected by the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical ASso-
citation as the recipients of their
scholarship fund. The program
will be at $3.50 PM, Sunday,
April Is (no stated admission
will be charged), but there will
be available envelopes which
will give you an opportunity to
help this worthy cause.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

The Foresters' Talent and Ex-
perience Night turned out to be
Just what wanted when l con-
ceived the idea. Everybody
seemed to be at home, informal,
entertained, and the numbers
performed were conceded to be
worth far more than the admis-
sion price. Good natured rivalry
seemed to be the order, and folks
are asking when we will give
the next one.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

The British are trying to mar
row their dollar gap. Huh! Who
isn't?"-Oil City, Pa, Derrick.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
TO CELEBRATE 5th ANNIVERSARY

FATHER NJ. J. DIVINE and MRS DIVINE
Who invite the public their 5h wedding anniversary
Pa. Sunday April 20, Brunch 11OO AM - Banquet and
Pa. Sunday April 29 Brunch HOO AM = Bandquet and
dinner, 500 PM = Banquet and supper 1O:0O PM.
Qater at Lorraine Hotel Broad St and Fairmoun Ave.
Monday April 80, Luncheon, 1870 noon; banquet and
dinner M Banquet and supper 1000 IN. = No gifts no
smoking, drinking profanity. Donations only.
The guardian., 1951-04-14


The Willing Workers Club Of
Peoples Baptist Church are al
ready planning to give a Talent
Night in that church in the near
future, and it will be given along
similar lines. OF course we will
miss the dance numbers, but vo-
cal and instrumental numbers
galore should be heard and reci-
tations should make their ap-
pearance. More about this later
Do you know that Roland
Hayes is going to sing in Twelfth
Baptist Church, Sunday, April
p, at $3.50 o'clock Well. he is.
and the prices are in reach Of
all. So don't miss this chance to
hear the master whe is still
growing better as he natures.
Anyway, there is no need for me
to comment on Roland. Every
body knows what he can do.
Repeating: That Monday night
the show by Jean Destine and his
company viii benefit the fund
for the 50th anniversary Of the
founding Of the GUARIAN. be-
sides making the hearts Of the
patrons beat faster than ordi-
nary. Don't let This opportunity
pass. Boston Conservatory of
Music. 81 Hem enw ay street.
Monday, April % at $3.50 PM.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

2.
Services every night Except
Saturdays, at 800 PM.
Sunday, April 15-11:30 AM,
400 PM. and 800 PM.
Sunday, April 22--11:30 Am.
and 800 Pm.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Irregular. Long wearing quanty, 36X7Z' II
size. Popular col0rs. Third Floor.
Fomous Loce Curtoins pr. ST
Lovely patterns Egyptian ecru 7S" length.
Perfect quality. Third Floor.
SO" curtoin Materials" 3 yds. ST
Fine pebble and cushion dot and novelty
weaves. Full lengths. Third Floor.
As" Royon Morquisette yds. ST
EggsheH and coIors. Perfect. Large useful
lengths. Third Floor.
Royon Lace Knit Curtoins pr. ST
Heavy ply construction. Irregular. 81"
length Third Floor.
Common Terry Towels" 3 for ST
Popular solid colors and white. Perfect
quality. Absorbent Street Floor
Common Bath Towels, z for ST
Heavy quality. Choice Of colors Perfect.
Size 20x40". Street Floor.
Cannon Dish Towels 3 for ST
Colorful stripes Heavy absorbent quality. /
Stock up. Street Floor.
Al" Royon Toffeto' z yds. ST
Perfect quality. Crisp weight. Cut from
full pieces 81 eolors. Street Floor
Pretty, I practical % durable; a., ss", ' ~"
lengths Street Floor.
Fomous Royon Suitins* yd. ST
WooI-lke finish. Perfect quality. Full
pieces. Many colors. Street Floor.
80-Squore Printed PereoIe" yds.
Just arrived. Colorful patterns for kiddies', 81
grownups apparel. Street Floor.
36" Fine Corduroy yd. 81
In every wanted color for sportswear,
other fashions. Street Floor
36" Outing FIonneI@ yds. 81
Stripes, solid colors, white. Perfect. Heavy
quality. Street Floor.
6-Pe. Beverage Sets ST
Hiball tumblers. Hunt scene 4-color decora-
tion. Attractive gift box. Downstairs.
Boxed Christmas Cords,* 3 bxs. 81
Boxes Of IL to IA cards. variety of subjects.
Street Floor.
Ployine Cords" 3 decks ST
Plain or novelty backs floral. horses,
etc. Street Floor.
Plastic TobIe Cloths" 81
White with colored flowers, 54x54-inch size.
Also 54x70-inch size. Street Floor.
Lovely PIostic Aprons" z for ST
Large ruffed size half and bib styles.
Beautiful assortment. Street Floor.
Fruit Cake Rings 2H-Ib. 81
Delicious, rich dark fruit cake full of fruit
and nuts. Street Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
McHENRY

The Mosscr and Shank families and
their relatives held a reunion Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Close. There were II members present
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Kimmcll, Oakland
furnished special music for the oc-
casion. A picnic dinner was served at
noon.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and daugh-
ter, jeanette, visited Mrs. J. Alvin
Friend at her home Saturday evening.
The occasion was Mrs. Friends 10th
birthday anniversary. She has been
bedfast for several years Mrs. Walter
Harvey presented her with beauti-
full birthday cake.
Mrs Oscar Savage spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Arch Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
daughter visited the formers mother
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Addison, Pa,
Sunday evening.
Mrs George Glotfelty, Mrs, Arch
Glotfelty and Mrs Grant FELTON,, of
Corinth, w. Va, visited Mrs. James
Wilburn Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Elwood Brenneman, Akron, O.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

son Brenneman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette and
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Frazee and two
children, Sally and Linda, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Dewitt spent
the weekend in Keyser, w. Va, with
Mrs. DeWitt's home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Savage
and daughter, Naomi, and grand
daughter, Linda, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr, of St.
Mary's, spent the weekend at their
home near Sang Run. Mrs. Carr is
spending this week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Savage, daughter and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friend and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright
attended the community sing at Ter
IA Alta Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and two
daughters. Connie and Donna, visited
Mrs. Savage's sister, Mrs. c. H. Bate
man and family Friday evening.
Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt and Mr. and
Mrs. c. l. Wright we're in Eglon, w.
Va. Wednesday of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed an
application with The Board of License
Commissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, for a Class "D" License to
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location of
place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: Alonzo Warwick
Location: Warnick's Tavern, Route
3S, east Of Deer Park, Md.
Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held on said application on
August 21, 1851, at 10 a. M, at the
office of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, August
9, 1851.
The Board of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 24-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. James S. Swauger, u. $. a. F..
son of William L. Swauger, Jennings,
has received promotion to staff SER
geant in Korea. Swauger is at present
serving as senior career guidance
specialist at headquarters Of the 39th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron, Fifth
Air Force.
$ Sgt. Swauger has completed an
overseas tour of duty of sixteen
months At the outbreak of the Korean
conflict, he was stationed at Yokota,
Japan, and was Immediately transfer
red with the 35th Fighter lnterceptor
Group to Ashiya Air Base in southern
Japan In August, 1850, he was sent
to Pohang Airdrome, South Korea,
from which base the Both withdrew
to Japan because of the North Korean
push, and to which return was made
in October 1850.
In November, 1850, with the 39th,
he was stationed at Yonpo Airdrome,
Hamhung, North Korea, from which
location he assisted in the evacuation
of United Nations ground forces.
Since December of last year, S Sgt.
Swauger has been stationed at Pusan
East Air Base and more recently at
Dog Patch Air Base" by the sea at
Chinhae, South Korea, former Jap
anese sea plane base during World
War H.
S Sgt. Swauger is a brother Of Mrs.
Ward Livengood and Miss Nelora
Swauger, of Friendsvlle.
Corporal Carl j. Beckman, Route
., Oakland, is now enroute home after
serving in combat in Korea with the
65th Field Artillery Battalion, part
of the 18th Infantry Division.
Corporal Beckman arrived in Korea
July %, 1850.
Pvt. Winifred p Fauber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph NJ. Fauber, lit
Wilson street, Oakland is presently
stationed with the WAC Detachment
at Camp Gordon, Ga, where she is at
tending the Signal Corps school Pvt.
Faubcr took her basic training at Ft.
Lee, Va. and has been in the WAC
for the past two months.
Pvt Fauber attended Oakland High
school. She was formerly employed by
Browning, Inc, as cashier and clerk.
Pvt. Philip Ferguson, who has
been stationed at Indiantown Gap,
Pa, is spending a fourteen-day fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Loeb
Lynn.
On his return, Pvt Ferguson will
go to Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick,
N. j., for assignment overseas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR Wheat. Eugene De-
Berry, Deer Park.-Adv. 24-2t
FOR SAILS room house, 6 large,
? small. Corner 7th and Green. All
modern conveniences. Robert NJ
Maroney 24-tf
FOR SALE-China closet, buffet
to match, dining room table and six
chairs, all in good condition See A.
c. Warwick. Oakland.-Adv. 24-1t.
FOR RENT-Apartment number s.
limbaugh Apartments on Fourth
street. Gas heat and all modern con
veniences, including garage. Apply
Joseph Hinehaugh, Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Hospital Auxiliary Meets

The regular meeting of the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
assembly room of St Paul's Methodist
Church
Bylaws were read and adopted by
the group.
Anyone desiring to become char
ter member will still have the oppor-
tunity before the next meeting, schcd-
uled for Tuesday, September IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Harmed Bible Class To Meet

The Harmed Bible Class of St.
Paul's Methodist Church will meet
in their classroom Tuesday, August
Ia, 8 p. m. All members are requested
to be present
Hostesses for the social hour will
be Mrs. Gordon Mealy, Mrs. William
Johnson, Miss Rose Mitchell and Miss
Grace Loar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Painting Is Hung
In Hospital

A painting by DR.. T. f. Billiard
and presented to the Garrett County
Memorial Hospital by DR.. Thomas
Gender in memory of his father. the
late T. A. Gender was hung in the
dining room of the hospital on Mon
day.
The work is a pen and ink drawing
of Muddy Greek Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

house, Person is known so please re-
turn within 3 days or will be prose-
cuted. Charles A. Bowman.-Adv. 1T