davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Eglon love feast on Sunday evening
David Moon and Mrs. John SchloS-
magic, from the Union Sunday school
were among those baptized at Eglon
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy. daugh-
ter Fannie and son, Junior, of Grants
vile, took dinner at the home of his
uncle, l.. NJ. Beachy, on Sunday.
Mrs. Savilla Hershberger, Grants
vile, spent Sunday with her daugh-
ten, Mrs. Dan Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gnegy and
daughter. Mt Lake Park. took sup
per with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swart-
zentruber Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Hardesty and daughter,
of Chicago Heights, H., were guests
Of her cousins, Mrs. Anna Bittinger,
and brother. Other guests were Mrs.
Bittinger's son, Laurence, from Bal
timore, and his wife, from Oakland.
The latter plan to move to Baltimore
from Grantsville soon.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber, Mrs.
John Yodel and daughter, Nancy,
Miss Laura CARRIER, Edward Miller,
Mrs. Noah Schrock and son. Ernest,
were in Cumberland on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
GORTNER

Bible school enrolment is over
100. Among the teachers are Virginia
Miller. Ivan Beachy, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. Joel Beachy, and Evelyn Yoder
Springs, Pa; Betty Berkshire
Masontown, Pa. Betty was accom-
panied here Sunday by her sister
MIS-. Kenneth Thomas, and her hus-
band and children and a nephew from
Johnstown, and a girl friend from
Belleville. They returned home in the
evening after visiting Mrs. Thomas
friends.
Donald WEIGH and Carlton Whitmer,
with other All members, are at the
Blttlnger Recreation area this week.
Miss Ruth Lichty spent the week
end with a girl friend, Miss Mildred
Swartzentruber, in Norfolk, Va,
having accompanied a carload of
young folks from Grantsvlle.
A large crowd attended the shower
Tor the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Spiker, on Friday evening at
the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family, Mrs. Myrtle Durham and Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber visited their
father, Leroy White, in a Morgantown
hospital, where he had been a patient
since suffering injuries on a job at
Crellin. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. White.
Misses Elinor Schlosnagle, Helen
Shreve, Harriet Beckman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited George Lohr
and family at Friendsville on Sunday
evening.
A crowd from here attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

and daughter. Mac. and Ralph Brcn-
neman, Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh
and daughter Janet. Sunday guests
were Mrs. Jennie White and Mrs
Retha Beach, Of Westeinport, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Custer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and
children, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests OF Mrs. John Rainey.
George Bond and Billy Rainey re-
turned home with them after a two
weeks visit with the Glenns.
Rev. Donald Shank motored to
Waynesboro, Pa, last Thursday and
returned on Friday accompanied by
his wife and children, who had been
visiting home folks A sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Smith and son came
home with them for visit.
Mrs. Harry Walker and son Mike
and Miss Elaine Compton, Of Sails
bury, Pa, were recent callers of Mr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
HOYES

Mrs. James Wade, Mrs. Glenn
Murray and three daughters, Akron,
Ohio. visited Mr.. and Mrs Hobart
Bishof, Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishotf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Enlow, near
Oakland, last Tuesday until Friday.
Mrs. Mary Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enlow Murray, Akron, Ohio,
were Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter returned home Friday from
a six weeks vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
The WSCS met at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Frazee last Thursday
with - present. Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off led the devotions. Plans were
made for the link visitation. Refresh
meuts were served. The August
meeting will be with Mrs. Raymond
klotz near McHenrY
Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Friend and Mrs. a. b..
Friend were Mrs. Dennis Brenneman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
On Guard With
Company c
12lst Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

Company c returned on Saturday
from IS days of summer camp at
Camp Pickett, Virginia, with every
man a few shades darker and Pfc.
Frederick Thayer and Pvt. Jerome
Meyer each with 10 additional pounds.
The Company did not receive the
Honor Company award Of the Bat
TALON this year. However they were
rated second in the Battalion this
year after having won the honor last
year. Company c was beaten by II
and S Company of Ellicott City. If
Company c had had 100 percent at
tendance at camp it would have been
on top again The one man absent
from Company { was absent because
Of no fault of his own. Company c
was rated first at camp in morale and
supply, and tied II and S Company
in training.
The Company spent 4 days on
bivouac and the chigger bites were
too numerous to count on every man.
Pvt James Sewers spent ; days in
the hospital for poison ivy. Except
for this no other man sustained any
injuries.
CPL Floyd Custer was promoted to
Sergeant during camp and Pfc. Her
bert Myers was promoted to corporal
CPL Donald {. McAllister was ad-
judged the best individual drill soldier
in the entire Battalion. This is quite
an accomplishment considering the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

iand Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Tuesday evening guests Of Mr..
and MIS-. Jacob Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray G. Fresh, Columbus, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fresh and son,
Mrs. Autie F. Teets and Mrs. NJ
Butcher, of Selersville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger and daugh-
ter, Of Davis, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
John Kahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
kahl and family, Of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt,
New York, and Mrs. Charley Riddle,
Robert Riddle and Betty Reeves,
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Wilbun. The
Riddles and Miss Reeves returned
home Sunday evening and the De-
Wits will visit relatives here this
week.
Miss Martina Enlow was Sunday
dinner guest of Wilma Dewitt, Sang
Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
competition he had.

competition he had.
Lit. Gen. Brooks, commanding
general of the Second Army, was in
specting Company c and he saw the
Company built 254 feet of foot bridge
across water in 8 minutes. And every
man while building the bridge carried
a field pack on his back and his rife
slung over his shoulder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

, Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and Miss
Ada Leighton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mitchell in Oakland last Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
This Message Sponsored By The Following
Business Houses

FIRST STATE BANK OF EVANSVILLE
GAINESVILLE, MARYLAND
GRAN VILE GARAGE
George ID. Edwards and Son
Dodge and Plymouth
GAINESVILLE MARYLAND
FRANK G.. Ki.OTZ
RexalI Store
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
GROER AUTO WRECK ERS
Lawrence ID. GrOer, PrOpr.
PHONE Gil ACCIDENT, MD.
CAS ELM A n MOTOR co.
f. c. Diehl and c. o. Bender
Chevrolet Sales and Service
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23

and wildly in an attempt to scare off all "trespassers'" He has never bitten anyone, but his fierce and furiou behavior frightens eople, and, who knows, he m i g Il get angry enough to actually attack per son, small as he is.
 My dog has license tag, but that does not give him the right to run about making a nuisance of himself to other people, any more than my children have the right to break into houses, throw stones, or otherwise annoy an- other person.
 When I buy license plates for my car, l do not wrap them in tissue paper and lay them away in the house somcplace, then assure the policeman tha il have purchased the right to run my car. Why do that with a dog li- cense?
 Several complaints have been heard about the shooting of dogs in Seward Rabies has been dis covered in dogs all over Alaska. 1t started in the North Central States and has swept northWard at an alarming rate. It may not be evident in dog until after it has bitten sOmeOne-then ii is too late. Preventative mea- sures must be taken to avoid such trouble. When city officers decided upon a campaign 10 rid the town of stray dogs, suffi- cient warning was given to own CTS 10 buy license tags, display them on the dog and to confine or tie up their pets until the menace of a hundred stray dogs --unfed, uncared-for and un- wanted was over.
 Dog lovers must take care of their dogs. The mere fact of having a license does not permit even dog to become a public nuisance
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23
The Czadto Osucke7
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

I have a dog He is an awful nuisance at times, but he loves me dearly and that very alice ton imposes a responsibility in me, as his mistress He is so sure that the street in front of my house and the neighbours be- longs to us, that he is vocifer- ous in his protection of that place--so he barks energetically clothing, medicines and other necessities.
 Today there are 49 million motor vehicles on the highway and more than half (51.4 per ccnU of the workers and their families must have; essential automobile production to re- place this unprecedented num- Der of older cars; service de partments and their skilled me chanics to keep millions of cars rolling, and continued produc- tion of replacement parts.
 Early in the World II days, manufacture of civilian auto- mobiles was halted for the much n q 0 q military automotive equipment. It was soon evident however, that civilian transpor- tatiOn was a vital element in production and limited num- Der of cars was allowed. With the immincnce of war again, sev- eral companies have been con Vertcd to the production of tanks and military vehicles. We know that this is the first requisite of D r e D a r q II c s $, but lets not build for war to the exclusion of civilian use, to, in turn, produce the military requirements.
 The above figures were com piled by automobile dealers, but it is none the less true and thought-provoking.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23

ties, reduce the necessary flow of automobiles, and our econ- Omy will just as surely Wither, robbed of it's essential mobility,
 To prove how essential, the following percentages have been gathered. Fl percent of families in the U, $. own automobiles and are dependent upon them for essential transportation. In fact, better than 52 percent of all automobile usage is for the purpose of making living.
 This is a nation for all people not city dWelers alone. More than 13 millions live out of reach of any kind of public transit system, railroad, street car or bus. Cut away their essential transportation and in- stantly isolate those millions.
 Civilian defense is built on the basis of having large num- bers Of privately owned auto mobiles ready for evacuation, emergency and transport serVj- ces.
 Automotivc power carries one out of every four children to school. Some 6 million children travel more than 1 million miles to and from school each day
 The nations physicians, 219,- GOO of them, use their automo- piles This figure does not in- clude nurses. ambulances and vehicles.
 Last year our shopping needs put about 588 miles on the sDeedometers of every ear in the country. We bought luXur- ies, to be sure, along with food,
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23
E EdiforiGI--...

The nauon position, auto mobile wise, is most important to the public welfare, says Charles C. Ere c d, chairman, Public Affairs Committee, of the National Automobile Dealers Association.
 Despite large production of motor vehicles in postwar years, the average age of cars in use is 8.5 years, compared with 5.5 years in 1941.
 Although car registrations and use have been showing h arp increases, the nations civilian labor force similarly has been expanding: and the Ancri- can worker depends primarily on his own car for tranSpOrta- tion to and from his job. h. creasing decentralization of in dustry means more workers live farther from their places of work, and more people are liv- ing in communities where the automobile is the only means Of mass transportation"
 SeVenty-onc percent of the families in the United States own automobiles and are de pendent upon them for essential transportation-in fact, better than g percent of all automo- bile usage is for the purpose of making a living
 Cut an artery and immediate ly your life is in jeopardy. Why? You'll lose vital blood-bloo5 essential to the maintenance of all bodily functions. Cut this nations transportation facili-
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23

And you'll enjoy special kind of per formance and driving ease in this car, too. For it's the only low-priced car that offers you your choice of mighty l05- h.p. Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with
 the time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* for finest no-shift driv- ing at lowest cost. Or the brilliant stand ard Chevrolet Valve in Head engine, teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans mission, for finest standard driving at lowest cost. Come in, see and drive it!
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23
 Yes, Jumbo-Drum Brokes i. extru smooth, extro safe |.
buy cheroes

You and your family will enjoy special satety in Chevrolet for '5l-America's largest and finest low-priced car.
 You'll know this the minute you test its new, more powerful Jumbo Drum Brakes-largest in the low-price field!
 They're extra smooth, positive and safe; they provide maximum stopping power with up to 2596 less driver effort; they combine with many other Chevro- let safety factors to give you the fullest measure of motoring protection.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23

A gentleman has been defined as a man who holds the door open while his wife carries in the groceries.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
COUNTRY ESTATE

13-acre farm. 10 minutes from Naval
Ordnance Laboratory; dream house;
2 baths, with powder room; 4 bed
ESoms recreation room room finished mis- tp II
washbowl, built-in rustic writing
desk, corner cabinets. many book
shelves and wagonwheel chandelier.
Stone fireplace with heatolator; movie
projection room, built-in speaker;
5 cedar-lined clothes closets. 2 linen
modern kitchen With bar table. spa.
cious cupboards, formica covering;
1ssasonwheei railing; spring water; :
barns, newly painted; garage: new
food storage room; spring house;
tifully Handicapped with spruce trees.
tulips. lilacs, roses and rock garden.
Eouse has z picture windows. largest
being 6x10 IT.; spacious lawns, small
orchard, strawberry. blackberry
plants; ample fireplace wood, built
house ,itusted on edge Of large lake
to-he. with boating-fishing privils.,
plenteous game; baseball diamond
with backstop: in midst of hunt
and riding club; very private; beau
tiful scenery; stores nearby; acres
soil; house designed for pipe orgsn
tank; party purchasing viii have
use of Al acres up to / or Q years,
with swimming privileges in river;
taxes negligible. This is not man
sion, but small. fascinating estate
that will exceed your expectations,
and is different and unique in every
detail; 80 minutes from downtown
Washington; new fast highway toI
city under construction W mile from
II. 4.0s5S. or Laurel 1170-J.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tGontinuedl

1900 BLOCK GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
Good for professionals. real estate
esIl Mr.. Il 2iasRss zSsRGR, "a b4is. ds ga
oFffcE iHiS; OR SHOP SPACE. 500 Rhode
No Sssns ss77 aye After es s. ea sns RA Ii i5ss &
5th AND X SITS. NV. te2s 9Th st.,
One large room containing 1000 50
r.; ideal for office. jobher or dis
tributor; heat. light and janitor
service vi .f Furnished m 5reight elsyatST; sS
4 T. CO. sso INC. 7ss 18th st. n:W.'
EVANS Eva, S'1Hj BUILDING. 1920 new Yors
ave. n.w.--Available immediately;
desirable rooms to meet your re-
s,9i,. suirsmsnss sis mR PEHs 11o7 PROPERTIES
ONE TO FIVE sA ROOMS, connecting;
most suitable for doctors or any
professional ONCE; located in one
OF Conn. aves. best apt. houses al
Ordway ST.. near Uptown Theater
ror EHv,l fun Nj Indignation. s1na call MR.
DoWNToWN-Lsrse floor. open
nati ttiie' orr 0osI Ellis. iqsh NJ. 1971. IL LOCAL
18th ST.. across from Hotel Statler-
Newly decorated; 1st or End fls., lge.
anSx and small Mr 9aso 9tt1ses; s4 IT,; LAWYERS
oFFfCE STAGE. reasonable; suitable
for real estate. sales ofice or any
Sc: 9o4 18th st. Sc. TU. s473. :
DESK SPACE and telephone answer
Ing service; L reas; Ex; 6IS2
looking wcil-known NV. circle; use
Of reception rm. optional. Phone
SMALL IL 'AaND LARGE OFFICES for
nsar nsas Doctors reni HospsS 1sSg 81 81 g. sa7
HYATTSvILLE. Md. 2 and 8 rm.
rsas: rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN s Co Gao Realtors, 1415 K St
Observation-Disclosures suite, consist
elev. ofice blde. IN whole or in
piy LEO M. BERNsTEiN 4 CO,
I'LL 1fhS AND 4 St sTs. siy NW4 wv 54oS ise rms
kit. and bath; excellent for comb.
studio and liv. qtrs.: office and liv-
NJ. BERNsTEIN & CO. Realtors,
ATThEsNffloSSs TIE { Ss DOCTORS, 18th and
reception rm., suitable for once
and living atrs. Or suite OF otices,
INN, occup; Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN & co. Realtors, 1415 X
NicE II: MI TiGMT IL ROOM aooS for rent. suit
aable for Offices. 500 Eye St. NV.
$500 R. I. AVE. N.E.-unfurn. ~ End
slSSr aSis rent rni. 81 b1 by 4is 4 IT; reason
conditioned; downtown. win con-
ON IsT FLooR@4 beaut. rms; ex-
cSN4Ni esi4 fos svf vdoct1r ,saec call MI. slSe; IS
1900 to 1900 sq. II. on ca. 4. Viii
ONCE. J Du. ss45. 0e' 0ui'' muse @a or
1871 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-offce
suitable for doctor or dentist, con-
ssistting stLg OF 500 So. IT. and private
manager; ls4l Col. I'd. NV. or cali cali
H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST. $500. IS
X ST. NV, near Medical Center;
entire floor, consisting OF rms. !:
very desirable space; redecorated
meS poss 9stiss consHs 'ssfniShse sHANNoN i'm
hgcHS 'w S. CO. SsA Realtors. 1906 H st.
DOWNTOWN. near 10th and q sts /:
indiv; BLDG; 10 rms; approx. 1000
SO; II. incl. halls; and .stairways;
peaut. space, acoustic ceilings, Auor.
Lights. Venetian blinds. excellent
n1ors; heat furn. This space meets
Consult SHANNON & LucHs SSSs. Co
Realtors. 1906 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
l. tth AND L SITS. NV or 9 rms
furnished S25 and $35; walnut
] tn AND IRVING SITS. N.w-1st.
n, lge. rm. can be used for offce.
pius rms. and bath. utils. incI.
$40 per mo. RE. 07S1. TR. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DESK SPACE
FARMS

500 DOWN, $50 MO. buys for Sis
acre, 65 acres young timer, 3h mi.
Of good town of Louisa, Va. TIE.
BRANDYwINE. MD.-75 acres; ideal
for subdivision with 1850 #. on
State hwy. 1,300 #. on county road.
Has 8 acres cleared; balance in oak
and pine timber; IL miles from D. C.
Price, $4,000. JOHN A. WENTZ,
Clinton. Md. Phone Cypress 1888.
HOWARD CoUNTY-2a4 acres, very
fertile, level tractor land; 6-bedrm
country home; nice setting; lge. bank
barn with all necessary outbuildings
in good repair. JOHN BURDOFT.
Colesville, Md, r. F. D. 2. Silver
Spring, Md. Call Ashton (Md.) 3846.
30e-ACRE STOCK FARM. near
Dawsonville; an excellent farm and
needs little attention; 7-rm. house,
tenant house, cow barn. silo, tool
shed; wire fenced; water in all
fields: on hard rd. about 1lS miles to
activities; S37, 1000. e. K. Ruble.
2 Poolesville PISA, with r. P. RIPI Fly
HOWARD t,Isitl CouNTY-s5 acres. Don't
be fenced In. Modernized. farm
house; 8 .lge. rms. mod. kit; in
grove Of trees; oil heat, fireplace,
phone; everything cozy, fruit, shrub
berry, and garden; stream; lge. barn;
poultry and hog houses; 3 garages.
Commutine distance, on good road,
JOHN BURDoFT. Colesville, Nd.
R. r. D. 2, Silver Spring, Md. Cal
Ashton (Md0 3e46. -S
Evening star., 1951-04-08
VIRGINIA FARM

Dandy grazing. 100 acres sod. &C
wooded. all-yr. stream. 5-bedrm
house. lge. barn, kitchen coop, ma.
chinery shed. corn crib. and etc
Bargain; committing D. c. W. M
ORR, ov. 1772.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

- MONTGOMERY COUNTY
320-acre stock and dairy farm q.
room house, elec.: high, beautifu
view, near Potomac River: isres
bank barn, new 3O-cow dairy barr RI
and silo, double corn house. numer-
GUS other buildings; "a interest in
63 head OF cattle goes with the sale
oI the farm; large lake with fish
stream, good tenant with 1-year
lease; 40 acres in timber; milk
check around 5000 month; milk
check and crops are divided, " own.
er and v tenant. Price only $4,000
for quick sale.
224-acre stock farm in Frederick
County; 7-room house, cleo. phone
furnace, bath; large bank barn. Silo
lot Of other buildings; stream; small
tenant house; 12 miles to Frederick
on macadam road; price, S27 500
1917 acres. 5-room new semfbunpa-
low, furnace, bath, cleo, phone; nice
stream. several outbuildings; about
3 blocks of Route 2S, about so miles
to D. c.. Price, SIS, 900.
l acre, S-room house, cleo, phone,
GAINESVILLE, price. $4,000,
l acre, S-room house, cleo, bath,
phone, 2 large l2-story machine
shops; on macadam road. near
church, store. p.o.. " mile to B &
Q station 33 miles to D. c.; priced
cail W. 4. Daniel. PoolesviIle a11s,
Route % Sign" With ]. VINSON
PETER, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

I ith AND L SITS. NV or 2 rns
furnished dar S25 and $35; walnut
J. ,th AND IRVING SITS. N.w.-1st
n, l lge. rm. can be used for office
pius 2 rms. and bath. utils. incl
$40 per mo. RE. 07S1. TR. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MD. DAIRY FARMS

DAIRY FARM--6 miles from Fred
erick. Just Of Route 26; approx.
80 acres, fenced; modernized 9-rm.
home; elec. pump; bank barn. "a
stanchions possible; silo. outbldgs.,
plenty Of water. An outstanding buy
S5 ACRES. Mont. Co., Laytonsville
area. Rich, good laying farm, suit
able for dairy or stock, fronting on
ized home, barn and other outSuild-
inss; elec. auto; pump. Unusually
MONT; CO., Poolesville area = SO
tended. owner-manased farm on
pietely modernized home; bank barn.
outbuildinss in excel: cond.; plenty
equip. optional;; an unusually good
DAIRY FARM: Mont. co;a270 acres;
manor loan: 100 acres permanent
only 25 mi. from p. G.; modern s.
wash. type dairy; all necessary out
mill, spring and stream; 3 tenant
tionai; an outstanding value at $50
oah Mr.: Thompson. EM. zoos. 80.
EARL T. WRIGHT, WI. $500
Exclusive Realtor