davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CHOICE
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARLINGTON S13, ,45O = VACANT.
Cash, $500. bedrms. and bath,
End f.; full liy. rm., din. rm., kit.
and porches, 1st A.; outside entr
ssmt; Brokers. beo. cH. 5977; not
ARLTNGsToN GdLISHsi FoREsr-owner has
wants to sell his 6-rm. brick with
fuH basement: glassed-in porch and
large, deep garage; all modern and
N good condition. Possession on set
1lement len MT Iresnsd siiTun street with side
with $4,000 1st trust. Call Mr..
Brown, ewes. and Sunday. AL. 1852;
weekdays. TIE. 3445. CHARLES r.
AooFF INC. 1907 Duke st.. Al
FALLS GHURcH, $4,000 down
Brick: 8 b.r.. den. full bsmt.. frepl.
Fenced yd.; yrs. old. Price, S17,-
$50; mthly. pymts, $14o. jE. 3-i4a7.
ganeled den. wili Be completed soon.
Buy it now and choose your color.
3 bedrms., 2 baths, carport: best
neighborhood. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
ia. 6-6266: eyes,, Jordan s-07S0.
BY OWNER-LYNHAVEN-s1O,50o 300
2 bedrooms, tile bath living room,
dining room, kitchen, full basement,
automatic oil furnace (annual fuel
bill under $500, all copper plumbing,
new, INV. heater; house built In
er snndsg oH 6 S5o S5 pspes
Lynhaven dr.. Alexandria. a
RAMBLER-Striking
individual designed home, finest con-
Struction throughout. Buy now, select
your own. kitchen, equipment, floor
covering decoration. Living rm. with
M nrepl;; ,l;;, dining Tm.' combined kitch-
large wooded lot; S16,750 with ex.
"A. 4-6%55o: % eves.. ~s "a M; adss. dEssnnfse' Gs.
elusive with W: B. WRIGHT.
ssDRn; dsF S.t, BUNGALOW IsndaIn hsrdw9od ar ss
nf School nand and s5Ofe ASeut on IaSnnf ~ m
D. c. Owner transferred. Leaving
Jan, 12. Priced $4,000. Terms.
6. T. McNAB. 115 Hillwood ave.
FOR OR SALE sII.' BY owNER-Iovely g.
Kitchen, sliding door Closet sra radiant liant
Selling 70 for S $4,000. Price HI only gI9se sia,s
$50. Assume large AZ CT loan.
Call OWNER, oW. 4145. No brokers.
RAMBLER with . view. on A-acre.
wood beauty. featuring 2 porches,
lovely firepl.. picture windows, at
tached garage; in section Of fine
with STILES REAL ESTATE, OV.
1647. or JE. $1,000.
vACANT---Move right in: lovely f.
bedrm. home; like new; full bsmt
with recr rm. and workshop; SI5,-
$50. terms. DISTRICT REALTY, Ex.
6S4S; ewes. OV. 5778. Leave name.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
SILVER SPRING
9OO2 ETON ROAD

h-bsdrm., 4-yr..old. det. brick house
On beautiful 1andseaped lot; bath
and Y, lge. hy. rm., dining rm., lge.
S, s bsnat atnCl. sfs eSsn cSSTsSss sust riosE 2 seS
Ave. Shopping center. PAUL LEPS,
IA. 22O2. EN-. S495. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-03
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Edgemoor, Bethesda

, EQge1nOOr, BeCheSda
Handsome, white brick Colonial built
Of highest prewar quality. Large 1st
floor plan includes den and powder
room; bedrooms on End floor !;
3l2 baths; finished basement in
cludeS recreation room and maid s
financed.
MILTON C. WHITE, REALTOR
OIL. 1885, Ewes OIL. 1924 q
Evening star., 1952-01-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTSVILLE-Lovely Groom home
On large. level lot, close to school;
MI. 527S. with JOHN A. WENTZ'
Realtor and Builder. WA. e144.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
JEFFERSON REALTY
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
SOUTH ARLINGTON

SOUTH ARLINGTON
small brick rambler, 1 year
Gechen Ge Fns sRsood trs6sp
schools, ETC., 15 minutes to D. C. EX.
0347, for appointment.
NOLAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA.
CONVENIENCE PLUS

FIRST OFFERING
wcS5ing cents1g .Sd Sist9ncs Tos 1.l St Naga Conn
two-bedroom with steps 20 fioored
attic, semidet. brick on corner lot
in fine neighborhood; liv. rm., din
rm. and modern kitchen. gas heat
tiled bath, storm windows. ETC.;
price S12,950 with substantial cash
4ass- flrst trust. Ewes, Mr.. King
Realtors. Radin BLDG DI 7QllA
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES SALE-VA, tcons. }
RAMRT,ER

Air Force colonel, forced to sell due
to transfer. Choice close-in loca-
tion. Brick construction; 6 large
rooms and bath; full bSmt.; new
house condition; level, Handicapped
lot. Immediate possession. Priced
at S21. 800.
ENZOR REALTY co.
CHI. 1000. Wash. Blvd. OK. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

HYATTSVILLE-By owner; IL rms. ::
large lot, fruit and garden; bsmt,'
Oh h:-w,h.; new-house Condition:
ideal Tor large family; arranged now
IN : apis; substantial cash, list
trust. $4,000. Box 123-D, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
"BETHESDA. S18 950'i

BETHESDA, $18,950"
A prewar red brick Colonial; 3 bed
rms. sep. din. rm., full bsmt.; large
1andscaped corner lot; walking dis
tance TO schools. shopping, b. C.
transportation.
"a BEDRMS., 21a BATHS"
Older 2-story Dutch Colonial in the
heart of Bethesda. on Ia acres;
25-ft. liv. rm., large din. rm., kit,
bath. den and porch on lst a. !;
oedrms.. baths. on 2nd A.;
1"WooDMooR RAMBLER"
&l7, $50; new, large. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler in beautiful Woodmoor.
Close to st. Bernadette School. Full
"HIILANDALE, $21,e5o"
Luxurious new brick Cape Cod; full
bsmt.; huge liv. rm. with firepl,
din. rm., all-elec. kit, 2 full baths,
side porch; "a acre ground
SILVER SPRING, $28,950"
New. brick rambler: 3 huge bedrms.,
2 full tile. baths; full bsmt.; Lear
garage in bsmt.
E. F. BLANCHARD
OIL. 1888. REALToR. Till 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

on level lot; porch: soms
have sep. din. rms, all have FIRE.
places and full bsmt.; 8 bedrms.
two have gas h.-w.h. Priced from
S19,250 to S21,750.
Call LO. 4-7200 Til 9 PM.
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1952-01-03

HAMPSHIRE KN0LLS-Just over the
p. c; line, at N. H. ave. extended.
dge' lie pr1ck pd i,9 5,99nsaloT; firegl.; separate
heat, stairway to large expansion
attic with dormer windows; dble,
lot completely fenced. This IS a
real value at S14,5OO. Substantial
sash; Call WA: 5000 til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
DETAILED ELEGANCE

Is the keynote of this 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. ExQuisitively decorated
and complete with wall to wall car
peting.. De luxe kitchen, full bsnt.
with playroom, lovely fenced yard.
We predict there won't be a better
buy in '52 at $20,500.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia. 6-7744, Realtor. oW. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
KENSINGTON

Charming all-brick rambler with liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., elec. kit, 2
patio, fenced lot. Price, S14,950.
0.Redrno EYnandahle
Evening star., 1952-01-03
New Rambler

Equip. kit, liv. rm., fireplace, pic
ture window, Q bedrms., bath 1st
hoor; stairs to big End f.: take over
large 4co loan. Price, Sl2,950.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Accepting responsibility is asset many students will
to cultivate something that too people today who look
other force for security from the cradle to the
to have forgotten
High school instructors worried about the lack
responsibility shown by many students College instructors
alarmed about its Those who hire people in private
industry astounde the attitude of who seek positions
The question What do to show capabe?
ow improve and advance? Rather of them ask
What get overtime How many days vacaon How
pension" What is the minimum expected of me?'
High school students who realize that those who accept
sponsibiy willingly will be the who will get ahead will be
the in this generation for the at present
look freedom from a result of
their endeavor Too right look for it result
of legislation which substance THE world and
ment a living"
AS Pennsy recently stated Freedom auto
matcay entails responsibility One of the chief marks of the
slave that he does need be responsible because he has
lost his authority his actions And when the freeman
Irresponsible he becomes Today the people
the United threatened by actual tyrannes from
without potential tyranny from within But neither of these
seriously threatens liberty respOns
bity Whenever subordinate the general welfare to sen
terest (Which the of social responsibility weaken
another stone in the foundation of freedom
Not only Students then but all who have under the
clearly that in the long the responsible the thrifty
Industrious individual will win for that the way God in
tended to be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Closing Exercises
For St. Peters
Set For Friday

Closing exercises of the school year
and graduation of eighth grade stu
dents Of St. Peters Parochial school
viii take place in st. Peters church
at the 6:l5 mass on Friday morning,
June 6.
The following will receive diplomas
from Rev. Michael X Carney, pastor:
Mary Jane Browning, Judith Gala
CHER, Sherry Hardesty, jeanne Nc
Robbie, Mary Ann Nally, Thomas Tur-
ney, Thomas Wolf.
Sherry Hardesty is to be awarded
the Blessed Maria De Matthias two
year residence and tuition scholarship
at St Joseph's Academy, Columbia,
Pa, which She won in a competitive
examination with eighth grade stu
dents from sections of Maryland,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The graduates and their parents are
to be guests of Rev. Carney at break
fast at the William-James hotel fol-
lowing the exercises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Take Volleyball Title

Girls from kitzmiller High school
recently won the Class c Maryland
State Volleyball championship in Bal
timorc and were presented with the
state trophy. The girls played in a
gymnasium for the first time when
they took the title with victories over
Taneytown High school, "a to Is,
Rock Hall, % to 20, and over Da-
mascus High in the finals 20 to Is.
Finals we're held at McDonough
school, near Baltimore. The kitz-
miller girls did their practicing on
an indoor court. The team left kitz-
miller at 2:3O a. m. on May II to
make the trip to the tournament.
Playing on the team are Helen Faye
Myers, Jean Farmhouse, Caroline
Brady, captain; Joan Milavec, Patricia
Bulrell, Carol McClung, 10 Ann Car
yer, Mary Jane Povish, Bonnie Con-
ley, Martha Jane Sharpless. Justin
Riggs is the coach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
DR.. W. S. Patterson
Named To Methodist
Church AT Oakland
Had Served St. PauFs Church
Upon Previous Occasion
In 1905

Dr.. Winfield S. Patterson has been
re-appointed pastor of St Paul's
Methodist church at Oakland, after
an absence of thirteen years, it was
announced at the closing session of
the West Virginia Methodist confer
ence held last week in Charleston, w.
Va.
He will succeed DR.. Denver c. Pick
ems, who had served the Oakland
church for the past six and three
fourths years. DR.. Patterson first
came to the Oakland church in Octo-
Der of 1882, succeeding Rev. J. NJ.
Dawson, and it was during his pastor
ate here that the present church struc-
ture was rebuilt and the parsonage
constructed. He served until 1889.
During the past four years he had
been district superintendent at Buck
harmon.
DR.. Patterson will be here Sunday
to conduct his regular services, al
though his family will not move until
next week. Mrs. Patterson is the for
mer Miss Neva Triplet, of Elkins
W. Va. They have two children, a
married daughter, living in Colorado
and son, Joseph, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college.
Dr.. Patterson received his A. B.
Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Grantsville Citizens
Give ia PintS of Blood

Grantsville citizens produced ia
and one-half pints of blood in the
county blood donor program ycster-
day afternoon. There were 40 full
pints of blood and half pints con-
tributed by the citizens of that area.
A report by M/Sgt. George Kirby,
chairman of recruitment, showed
there were 2O3 persons scheduled. OF
this number l2l appeared, 81 failed to
show up or Cancelled their appoint
ments, and 40 were rejected because
of colds. There were 80 watkins
Several went down from the Oakland
area who had recently given blood
here, but were refused
One person became i'll and gave a
five dollar donation in lieu of his
blood Another apparently became
scared and gave another individual
SIS to do the job for him, Kirby stated.
The bloodmobilc unit will be at
Fricndsvillc on August Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Catholics To Observe
Centenary Of Parish

The ono hundredth anniversary of
the founding of st. Peters Catholic
parish in Oakland, will be observed
June %, 80, and July /. Plans for
the ceebration have been announced
by Rev. Michael X. Carney, pastor.
The Centennial celebration will open
with solemn Pontificial mass Sun
day morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock.
The cclebrant will be His EXcellcncy
the Most Reverend Francis p keough,
d. D., Archbishop of Baltimore. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev, John
S. Martin, pastor of st. Vinccnt's
church in Baltimore, and editor in
chief of the Catholic Review. The lat
ter is former resident of Oakland.
A solemn Requiem mass for de-
ceased members of the parish is
scheduled for Monday morning, June
80, at 10 o'clock. An open house and
public reception for members of the
parish, their guests and friends, will
be held in St Peters Hall and school
grounds Monday evening, June 50,
from 7:30 to 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Accident High School
Plans Senior Week

The twcnty-ninth annual gradu-
alton exercises have been completed
for the Accident high school which
will graduate twenty-seven persons
this year.
On Sunday evening, June s, at 8
o'clock, the annual sermon to the grad
yates will be delivered by DR.. William
George Willoughby, professor of so
GEOLOGY, Bridgewatcr college, Bridge
water, Va.
Monday evening, June Q, at eight
O'Clock, the annual Class Night eXcr-
cises will be held. The theme will be
The 1852 Fun Fam The annual
graduation exercises will be held on
Thursday evening, June y, at eight
o'clock, with Dr. Ivan c. Diehl, Dean
Of the School of Education, Maryland
State Teachers college, Frostburg,
addressing the senior class.
The presentation of diplomas will
be made by Ross Spcicher, vice-presi-
dent of the Garrett County Board Of
Education.
All the services will be held in the
school auditorium on standard time
Mrs. Simeon w. Green, Of Frost
burg, formerly Miss Lillian V. Cut
ter, the first principal Of Accident
High school, is expected to attend
the graduation exercises. Joseph P
Sollars is the present principal, with
Miss Kathryn Speicher, senior adviser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Man Accidentally
Shot Last Friday

Three youths, who were shooting at
cans, floating logs, and various other
things accidentally shot man on
the other side of the Beckman inlet
of Deep Creek Lake, on Memorial
Day, according to Sheriff Paul W.
Fisher.
A bullet from a % calibre rifle
grazed the skin of Joseph Anthony,
of Baltimore, as he stood at the
waters edge last Friday afternoon.
The slug went through his shirt on
the right side, near the hip. After
the sheriff was notified he questioned
three young men, Norman Barr, jim
mic Clark, of Elizabeth, Pa; and
Ted Hoberg, of Glassport, Pa, all
about Is years old, who were spend
ing the weekend at the Clark cabin
on the Beckman inlet.
Fisher declared the shooting as en-
tirely accidental but ordered the
youths to do their target shooting in
a designated area. They paid for the
services of a physician to give An
thony anti-tctanus shots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Supreme Court Rules
Steel Seizure Void

The Supreme Court has held Presi-
dent Humans seizure of the steel
industry unconstitutional.
The high courts decision resulted
in an immediate walkout of the ma
tion's 100000 steel workers, who be-
gan a nationwide strike even before
President Truman returned the mills
to their private owners.
He did so within a few hours after
the Supreme Court in a to 3 iudg-
ment, upheld the April % decision of
Federal Judge David A. Pine, invali-
dating seizure Thus the court sharp
ly denied President Truman's claim,
underlined emergency powers of seiz-
ure and held that only Congress has
the power to order an industry taken
over.
Many steel workers were resentful.
On the industry side, Charles NJ.
White, president of Republic Steel
corporation, said that a prolonged
strike may be in the offing but it
would be far better than the further
intrusion Of Government into private
rights"
Justice Black held for the majority
that Truman had no power to seize
the steel mills either as Commander
in Chief of the Armed Forces, or
under any powers implied by the Con
stitution.
This was plain slapdown of the
Presidents statement of two weeks
ago that neither Congress nor the
courts could take away his power to
act in emergency. He said at the
same time, however, that he would
abide by the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the ste case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Kitzmiller Wins in
Interstate League

Kitzmiller captured its second YER
dict in three games in the Interstate
league with an 8-3 decision over the
Keyser Rockies. Keyser has lost four
in row.
Lynn Kitzmiller, kitzmlller right
handler, scored his second victory in
relief, as he struck out nine in five
innings Crosco had a homerun and
single and Ed Burgess collected a
single, double and circuit smash for
the winners.
Moorefeld blasted Oakland Amvets
LIP in another Interstate league game
at Moorefeld. George Reynard gave
only three hits as Moorefeld hurler.
Moorefield had l3-hit attack against
two Oakland Hurlers, Menear and
Glaze. Romney BANKED Thomas 1910
at Romney.
Kitzmiller stands third in the
league with Oakland in fourth place
in the siX-team circuit Oakland will
play at Kitzmiller on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Grantsville Legion
Has Mortgage Burning

The American Legion Post PA, at
Grantsville, had mortgage burning
ceremony at the Legion home last
Friday evening, signifying that the
home was free Of debt Harvey Gort-
ncr, ID. W. Hershbergcr and Fay Mil
Ter had charge Of the burning.
c. O. Bender served as chairman
Of the meeting. Fay Miller, post COM
mander, brought greetings and intro
duced a number of persons, including
Harvey Gortner, past commander and
present national alternate executive
committeeman; Frank Powers, Frost
burg; Benny Epstein, first post ad-
jutant, and others.
Mr.. Gortner organized the legion
post there in 1916, having donated
the land and contributed generously
in other ways. Mr.. Powers spoke of
the legion as a service club and the
money contributed for child welfare.
Mr.. Epstein congratulated Mr.. Gort-
ner for his part in obtaining the
legion home for Grantsville.
Auxiliary presidents introduced
were Miss Lillian Swauger, 1852; Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards, Mrs. Ray jenkins,
Mrs. d. w. Hershberger.
Thomas Finan, Cumberland at
torney, and judge advocate for Post
No. 10, at Cumberland, the main
speaker, discussed the values of the
organization in regard to the CT Bill
of Rights, Trade Schools, Widows
Pensions, Hospitals for Veterans,
Child Welfare, etc. He termed the
secret of greatness in this country
was its melting pot" and freedom.
d. w. Hcrshbergcr, historian and
past commander, gave an account of
the history Of the post. The drum and
bugle corps from Frostburg, Falra-
dy Post No. "a, played several selec-
tions. The program was followed by
a dance in the Legion hall with Don
Prichard's orchestra furnishing music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
TEACHING STAFF
FOR 1952-1953
TERM ANNOUNCED
Several Changes in Personnel
At Northern School Also
Made BY Board

The entire list of school teachers
for the 1928 school term was an
nounced this week by the Board of
Education along with some personnel
changes at the Cove school.
r. Bowen Hardesty, county super
intendent of schools, said yesterday
there were still some twelve or more
positions still to be filled before the
roster is complete. He also expressed
the opinion that there probably would
be few changes prior to the open
ing of school in September
At a meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation last Friday night Paul Muha,
teacher of the Friendsville High
school, was named vice-principal of
the Northern High school, filling the
position for which BENZ. O. Aiken did
not accept the appointment. David
Dean, vice-principal at Grantsvillc,
High school, was named administra-
tive assistant Of the Northern High,
to succeed Joseph p. Sollars, who re-
quested last Friday a leave Of alb
sence for further study for one year.
Other recent appointments con
fmmed by the board include the fol-
lowing:
Betty Louise Hostctler, johnson
school, grades ! and 3; Mrs. Virginia
Ryan, Oakland elementary, grade 5;
Bulnetta Arnold, Oakland Elemen-
tary, grades 5 and 6; Melvin Brown,
science in Southern High; Guy Hogue,
vocal music, northern high; Floy Mae
Hogue, Latin and core, northern
high; Leila Zimmerman, secretary to
Board of Education, succeeding Mrs.
Norma Bernard, who resigned; and
Grace Sisler, secretary to Board Of
Education, to succeed Mrs. Jean Mar
tin, who resigned.
Alice Robertson was transferred
from Finzel to New Germany.
instruction for the two high school
bands will continue through the sum
mer months, it was announced. They
will fill several parade engagements
this summer.
The Board approved the use Of sew
eral schools for Bible school purposes,
Grantsville auditorium June 16 to 20,
and June % to 27; Swanton school,
June 16 to 27; Wilson school, July
IA to IS; and to c. A. Williams, for
cooperative meetings at Grantsville,
Accident and Friendsvillc schools in
July.
The board also approved the pur-
chase of school busses by Clark a.
Sharpless and Herbert Myers.
Officers Reelected
The Board reelected c. O. Bender,
Continued on Page SIN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Obs Seniors To Give
Commencement Talks

Five seniors in Oakland High
school will give commencement talks
at graduation exercises next Wednes-
day evening, in new type presenta-
ton. The talks will center around the
theme, What High School Means to
Me"
The five speakers and their topics
will be: Louise Spoerlcin, "Thc Aca-
demic Foundations; Marvin Mills,
Farmers Are Business Men; Bea-
tricc Butcher, "Homemaking is
Vital; Edward Browning, General
Preparation for Life; and Mildred
Biser, "Citizens of the Business
World"
The program next Wednesday night
at o'clock, daylight time, will be held
in the Mt. Lake Park auditorium. Both
the Oakland High band and Glee club
will render special music.
Diplomas will be given to SO seniors
who have completed the prescribed
course of study. w. w. Dawson, mem
Der of the Board of Education, and
F. D. Bittle, high school supervisor,
will be present on the platform, along
with Maurice Dunkle, principal.
The senior week activities began
yesterday with class picnic at
Pleasant Valley.
On Sunday evening, June 8, at s
O'Clock, also in the Mt. Lake Park
auditorium, the sermon to the grad
yates will be delivered by Rev. AL
fred j. Haincs, rector of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church. Assisting in the
service will be Rev. Luther L. Hare,
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran church.
There will be special music by the
Glce club and selection by a senior
trio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Extension Meeting Dates

Extension meeting dates for the
week include:
Red Oak All, Monday, June ., p.
m. Grantsville Al, June 10, 3:45 p.
m.
Homemakers clubs: June 10, Mars
Hill at and Deer Park at 1880. June
II, McHenry at ?. June -, Mt Lake
Loeb Lynn, at 80.
The girls All camp and rally day
committee will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lester Smith, Bittinger, June 9,
at 1880 p. M, DIST. The county All
public speaking radio tIy-out will be
at Grantsville school June 10, at II
DIST. Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, will meet Mt Lake
All club June II at 1880 DIST at
home of Mrs. Marvin Calls, leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
Heads County PIT. A.

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, of near Bit
finger, was elected president of the
Garrett County Council of Parents
and Teachers, at the final meeting of
the present school year, in the Oak
land High School Monday evening,
June =.
Others named were Leslie Savage,
vice-president; Mrs. Charley Miller,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl S.
Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold
Bittinger, treasurer. Mrs. Britton
Martin, retiring president, was pre-
scented with a life membership pin.
R. Bowen Hardesty, county super
intendent of schools, and Maurice
Dunkle, principal of Oakland High
school, participated in the discussion.