davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Oakland Community
Band Wants Old
Uniforms Turned In

An urgent request for all uniforms
of the former Oakland Fire Depart
mcnt band was made this week by
Donald Stcmple, president. The Oak
land band, which refused to give up
after the fire department ended its
sponsorship, has been holding regular
practice sessions and is determined
to keep together.
Stemplc said that originally there
were about 43 uniforms and that APP
proXimately 20 were accounted for.
All persons having a uniform to be
picked up are asked to contact Stem
pie. These uniforms are needed for
active members in the present organi-
cation.
The band received donation this
week from Hinebaugh's Restaurant
amounting to $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Senior Activities at
Grantsville High Listed
DIR. Henry Breckhill. University
of Maryland, To Deliver
Commencement Address

Senior activities at Grantsville
High school will begin on Sunday
morning, June s, at II o'clock a. NJ,
with the church service, in the school
auditorium.
Rev. Clarence Milestone, pastor Of
the Evangelical and Reformed church
of Grantsville and St. Paul, will speak
on "How to Get the Most Out of
Life"
The senior class will have two musi-
cal numbers, while iona kinsinger,
Martha Miller, Paul Clark and
George Bittner will sing "The Lord
Is My Shepherd" Paul Clark will
sing BLESS This House"
Class night for the graduates will
be held in the high school on Monday
evening, June 9, at $50 Included in
this event will be the class song, ad-
dress Of welcome by Robert Ralcy.
the class will by Carl Butler and Shir-
Icy kamp, prophecy by George Bit
ner, diary by Helena lIetrck, and
gifts by Rhcta and Kathryn Resi-.
A number of music numbers will
be given. A quartet will sing three
numbers, George Bitmer will sing a
solo, Shirley keister will give a dance
and solo. Martha Miller and Elizabeth
Ann Warwick Will have duct, Vida
WaJ.piol and kaU Rna b,, will bn,,,, .
piano duet, and Robert Railcy will
give two numbers on the saxophone.
accompanied at the piano by Eliza
beth Ann Warwick
Other vocal solos will be by Daniel
Hershberger and Paul Clark. Shirley
keister and Helena Hetrick will sing,
"May the Good Lord Bless and Keep
YOU and the farewell song by the
class will conclude the program.
Graduation exercises will BIO held
at the school OH Wednesday evening
at $50, Or. Henry Breckhill, assistant
dean of education of the University
of Maryland, will be the speaker, and
c. O. Bender, president of the Board
of Education, will award the diplomas.
Robert Railey, president of the senior
class, will speak briefly and George
Bittncr will sing The Lords Prayer. "
There are thirty-four students to
receive diplomas, whose names were
published several weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Seeks Bid on Farm
Shops, Gyn1nasiums

The Board of Education is publish
ing an advertisement this week ask
ing for bids for four buildings, one
shop building and one gymnasium
building at each north and south high
school sites.
Bids are returnable June %, at 10
a. m, when the bids will be publicly
opened and read Bidders arc being
asked to submit single proposal to
cover all general construction work
including site improvement, building
construction, sidewalks, heating,
plumbing, electrical work, etc. Plans
and specifications will be available
by June 9, at the office of r. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
To Replace Bridge

The bridge across Wilson creek, on
Center street, at Third. leading to
the Imperial lee Cream plant, will
be closed to traffic for three Neeks,
it was announced this morning by
Joseph limbaugh, mayor.
A 21-foot driveway Of reinforced
concrete will be constructed there
with a 3-foot pedestrian walk on the
north side Edgar Hardesty was given
the contract for $2,521.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Oakland Ready For
Three Bargain Days

Thirty-five stores of Oakland are
participating in thrce-day bargain
event, beginning today and conclud-
ing Saturday night at $50, standard
time, when twenty baskets of food
and groceries will be given away.
Over six thousand circulars carry
ing advertisements of these thirty
five business places were distributed
in recent days in Oakland and all sur
rounding communities.
The event is under the direction of
the mercantile committee of the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Asks Cooperation i'll
Using Fire Alarm
Telephone Number

At a meeting of the Oakland Fire
department last night it was brought
to the attention of the members by
Emroy Bolden, fire chief, that per-
sons had been using the fire alarm
number for many calls that were not
emergencies.
Bolden said the fire number, 2-2222,
should be used only in cases of fire
or emergency, and pointed out that
if people did not abide by the regd-
lation the entire fire alarm system
would be seriously hampcrcd. He
asked full cooperation of the citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
To Collect Scrap

Members Of the Oakland High
school band will collect scrap metal
on Saturday, June Il, it was an
nounccd. A committee from the Ser
vice clubs of the town arc in charge
of the scrap drive, proceeds Of which
will be used for the band uniform
fund.
Anyone having scrap metal is asked
to have it placed on porches or near
the street on that day. Anyone missed
who has scrap to contribute may call
2-21S1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
On Amateur Show

Jimmy Adams, Oakland High
school student, who won first place
in the amateur show in Oakland re
Gently, will be heard and seen on the
Wilkins Amateur show over tele-
vision, on Sunday night, June s.,
from 6 to 7 o'clock, daylight time.
Adams had his addition at Pitts
burgh on May %. Sunday night he
will sing ''I'll Walk Alone"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Vacation Bible School

A Vacation Bible School will be
conducted at the Sand Flat Assembly
of God from June Is to 27. The school
will convene daily Monday through
Friday at $3.50 a. m. until noon. There
will be classes for all ages ranging
from four to Is. Mrs. n. f. Haupt
wife Of the pastor, will be in charge,
assisted by capable teachers and help
ers. The school will close with a COM
mencement service Friday night, June
9th.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

q new runner for my sleish?"
asked Santa. {; $
"An icicIe, Of course. said Mr..
Forge, impatiently. what eIse?"
So q dozen elves climbed up to
the North Pole and Knocked of
the biggest sicicle they could find.
After the icicle had been fixed 50
it wouldn't, melt, Mr.. Forge firmly
nailed 1t to the sleigh with . silver
hammer. Then the rest Of the
presents were piled on. :.
As, the, little reindeer leaned
against their harness and the
sleigh began to ! move. the, Air
Force plane took off on the, road
way, ahead of them. THAI, made the
little reindeer angry. =
'.OId and slow. are we?", ,snorted
Donder to Bitten. Let's show. that
airplane our heels" =,
!. And that il, lust what they did.
Faster and faster their little hooves
twinkled in the clear frosty air.
and. soon they overlook the big
numbering airplane and passed il.
jingIing their bells and laughing.
Waving goodbye to tie sirplsne,
the merry old saint in the drivers
seat laughed, too. =. :
"You can't beat Santa Claus"
he said, 80 you might, - vel
quit trying - -
\ And the fine old.fashioned sleigh
sped on through the skies. hringins
a present for you ., and you H..
and you -. is soon as you 80 10
pfaan ssts-. - ~,s "a
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
BY Homer Hosien

Matters we-e hettar between
Cay G- :, s.Sarly
defined and free from confusion
as the result of a long evening
when they sat alone beside the
sapphire Gulf.
"Sally?" she had asked softly.
"Sally!" He stood stock-still in
stunned amazement. Sally! The
proud. beautiful, imperious wo-
man who was waiting for hlm
back in WeStportl Sallyl
"What do you know about SAL
ly?" he demanded. I've never
mentioned her name"
Toni stood up and held herself
tenSsly. mo, l dare say you did
not mean to talk of her. but when
you had the fever
Yes, the fever. That black. night
marish day when his mind had
been like bed of untAnded flame,
driven in hot gusts through past
and future, at the mercy of every
errant gale of memory and hope
and dreams that swept down upon
him.
"Who is this-this Sally?"
"Sally? Sally is a very lovely
lady who is waiting for me at
WeStport Landing. I've been most
unfaithful to her--and most un-
fair to you"
He was sick with shame. torn
between Toni'S love and gallantry
and the sudden sharp realization
that of all the world. only Sally
could possess and hold him ut
terly.
"And so / have the answer to
my question. She is between US
now-and forever. PerhapS-per-
haps, querido, it is for the best.
You will go far, and / might fall
behind along the way"
Il think that shall always love
you a little, corazon-and ] will
always hate you a little, too. Now,
since Herrera desires me and you
do not, would like TO go to him.
! am released, senor?"
You are released"
There was the quick flash Of a
smile, a kiss tossed from tawny
fingertips, and she was gone, run
ming lightly down the beach to-
ward the encampment-and Her
rera.
He turned and walked slowly
up the beach alone.
(To be c0ntinuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

, puts on his hat and walks into
the middle of their setup to see
what he can find out. If he's lucky,
he finds q way to foul them up
from the inside or a way to take
them by surprise, even with q
smaller force"
' eb meditated silently, chew
ing the idea over in his mind. his
lower lip projecting farther and
farther forward as the idea found
q colder and colder reception in
his mind.
KNOWN you," he said sourly,
I don't need to ask who tn Of
icer's goin' to be. for know
you'd rot in hell before you'd LET
another man try it. But just sup
pose that after this here officer
of yours sticks his head into that
heFnst's nest, he ain't lucky. 'Spose
you tell US what happens then"
Clay got up and kicked the stick
he had been using into the fire.
II flared up brilliantly and then
abruptly faded away. With sud-
den return Of the exhaustion the
fever had bred in him, he knew
that his own strength had fiared
and waned, just as the stick had
blazed and expired. Now he was
too drained of strength to carry
on any prolonged discussion of
defense:
"Then? Why. Web then the
outfit he was with gets a new COM
mander and prays to God he'll
have more sense than the last one
had"
I His tired eyes circled the shad-
owed faces around the dying fire
and he lifted his hand in a gesture
Of dismissal.
"Good night, gentlemen. Well
pull out at sunrise. Pass the word
along to your men tonight and
have them ready to 60 as soon as
we can see."
THEY had come at last to the
L coast, through land as gray
and barren as the back of q dead
mans hand. They came to the
Gull then. A shore Of wide, tawny
beaches with the waist-high marsh
grass trimming it in for mile after
mile. They had ridden beside it
for three days now. East across
the Colorado, east across the wide,
half -choked mouth Of the BrazoS,
east 10 within a Gozen miles Of
Morgan's stronghold outside We
lanto.,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
ChaptW 2s !

CnapIer zS
over HERE" the stick trav.
" eled in the area east Of the
Colorado, you've got the Reg0ia.
tors and brother Morgan waiting
: to cut your throat. Out this way
he indicated the empty space ives,
OF the Colorado, "ths Conianche.
neec q new supply of scalps and
horses-and we've got them both.
He tossed the stick aside and
tilted back on his heels.
There it is" he said fatty -It's
he'll il We: do and It's hell II we
don't
,'syou said you HAD . plal, Colo.
nell II was Herrera, har6 kne.
ofsworry carving his cheeks and
faint ire fiecks of doubt reflected
in his eyes.
"It's my idea TO stay On this side
and strike out for the coast. Once
we get there. we can turn east
again. and cross the Colorado enc
the Brazos. That will put as just
at the edge Of Velanto."
~An' then we go chaEgins in like
q bunch Of wild men an MoFgan's
yeaav and waitin' with more nien
than we'll ever see, an we start
swinnlnin' for Vera Cruz like ]
was sayin' q while ago. "g
Clay shook his head. "No.s he
said slowly "Allwe,d do that way
would be lose our tail ends and
all. their fixtures" s
Webs voice was puzzled, well
how then" ~
Clay laughed and clapped. him
on the, shoulder. T.<., >. .
Ever hear Of reconnaissance,
Web! Personal reconnaissance?r
Webb frowned in perplexity.
why, yes" he admitted, Tive
been on plenty OF reconnaissance
details. projectiD' Up, AROUND IN
enemys lines an Itryin' to see
what he was up to. For my money,
there amt no better way 10 get
your brains blow3d, out. But this
here personal reconnsissance, Clay
Il amt %. sure ] know about
that" -
a1fs the same idea" Clay ex-
planned. Il fused to hear .aelot Qf
talk scout its when the regular
Army officers were staying ut
Brad's. When an ofhcer doesn't !
know. what to do next and espe-
cially when he doesn't know what
the enemy's going to do, he Just
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP
RETURNS INCOMPLETE

NEW YORK N - Two gunmen
invaded an American Airlines o.
flee. at LaGuardia Field in day
light Monday, held up five en-
pioyes and made off with 3 so.
Police said that although the
two seemed acquainted. with the
field they overlooked almost no.
nn0 ~ rs ~
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
HAL /.
BOYLE
SAYS

dren, you can go to bed now.
Santa Claus is on his way to your,
house. He has your address in his
pocket. :.
He and his eight reindeer took
off from a snowy runway just at
twilight. And right this minute they
are zooming through the skies with
your Christmas presents.-faster ...
faster -. and faster.
But of course he can't come down
your chimney until you are sound
asleep.
There was a lot Of excitement
at the North Pole this morning.
l can tell you. Here's what hap
pened:
The eight reindeer trotted gaily
out Of their hangar at dawn and
fhisked in their harness as Mrs.
Santa Claus tied tinkly jingle bells
to their antlers.
"Hold still, you little reindeer"
said Mrs. Santa. why don't you
act more like a Christmas tree?
You don't see a Christmas tree
jumping around while it is being
decorated, do your"
A hundred little elves then tied
a rope to Santa Claus big red
sleigh and hauled it from the
hangar. A hundred other elves be-
gan piling the sleigh full of presents
for all the boys and girls in the
whole world. y
81 never saw so many presents"
said Santa, shaking his head.
more children every year. l don't
know whether my old sled will.
hold them all this year"
And then it happenei--yes, right
at that moment. .Cre-e-e.e-ek,
cr-a-a-a-a-a-ck! One runner broke,
and the big sleigh sagged to one
side, spilling Christmas gifts into
the snow.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" said
Santa Claus. what time for my
sleigh to break down. What will
I do now?"
at certainly would be terrible
if all the children in the world
I,worke up tomorrow and found you
hadn't been able to bring them
their presents, agreed Mrs. Santa.
Just then a big weather obser-
walton plane from the u. S. Air
Force flew over. 1t circled and
anded on Santa Claus private
runway, and the pilot stepped out,
and saluted.
"Are you in any trouble, sir?"'
he asked. -
Santa pointed at the broken run:
ner on his big sleigh. ~
The Air Force pilot looked at it
and smiled. =
"Oh, that isn't such a disaster,
sir" he said. why don't you let
us lend you a modern jet bomber,
and you can deliver your presents
in it. After all, that sleigh is rather
old-faShioned, and your reindeer
are probably getting old and slow
and could use rest this year. !"
Santa hesitated. He walked over
and patted each reindeer on It's
muZzle.
what do you think2" he asked.
"Do you want to stay home and
rest this year," #,
The reindeer shook their heads,
and big tears rolled out Of their
brown eyes. They loved their job
Of pulling the big old-fashiened
sleigh through the skies each
Christmas. They looked forward to
the trip all year long. =
mo, thank you, / don't want
your jet bomber" Santa Claus told
the airplane pilot. "We'n make out
in the old-fashioned way. I've never
disappointed the children yet, ana
won't now"
He called for his fayorite black
smith, a grimy elf named Mr..
Forge, and asked him ii he could
fix the sleigh.
IL can fix anything" said Mr..
Forge. II can even fix television
set"
But what viii you use to make
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Hillel Plans
Student Seder

Students at VA for the first
time will participate in a student
seder to be held at Hillel House
April 6 at 6 pm. with Rabbi Bill
gray conducting the service.
Dinner is being prepared by
Mrs. Sophie Portman without
charge for her service and the
dinner cost to the students will
be nominal. Bill Freed is chair
man and Mrs. Sydney Goodman
of Bnai Birth Women is in charge
of arrangements.
All students on campus are in
vited to the dinner. This affair
will permit students away from
home to have an opportunity to
celebrate the holiday and partic-
ipate in a seder. Because the
spring vacation starts at Pass
over time it was necessary to
move up the seder date.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Entertainment
Planned For Vets

Two members of the Live En-
tertainment Committee of the
Veterans Hospital, Mrs. Charles
Jacobson and Joe Baum, repre-
senting the JWB, have arranged
for the weekly appearance of
Mrs. Joseph Radner in a song
program. Other entertainment
they have scheduled includes a
variety show on April II with
Mrs. Radnar as me-, and a revue
in late April. Mrs. Jacobson is
also on the awards committee,
which honors volunteers serving
100 and more hours.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Tickets Going Well
For Temple FrOIic

Tickets for the Spring Frolic
April 20, at Temple Emanuel
auditorium are selling well ac-
cording to Mrs. Melvin Halpern,
ticket chairman. Gifts to be
awarded that evening now total
81 and may reach 100 by the time
of the affair. With all the Tenn
pie organizations sponsoring it,
the frolic is expected to have the
largest turnout ever had for a
Temple event.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Passover Dromo
On Eternal Liqht

In celebration of Passover, a
radio drama written by Morton
Wishengrad called "The Exodus
of Asher Levy" will be heard
Sunday on the Eternal Light pro-
gram at 11:15 am. over KVOA.
(Arizona Post Hour precedes this
program at 1920 am. and fol-
lows it at 11:45 a.m.)
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Proud Parents
Robert Eugene EppStein

Second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eppstein, 3349
N. Flanwell, March 81, weighing
7 lbs. 812 or. and 2012 inches tall.
Grandparents are DR.. and Mrs.
Isaac Seeley, Tucson. Mr.. Epp-
stein is a co-owner of Speedway
Supply.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Young Israel


There will be a model Seder
for children of the religious
school, the Girls and Boys Clubs
members, to be held at Young
Israel. Entire seder will be con-
Quoted by the children, including
explanation of the symbols and
ceremonials and concluded by
singing seder melodies. David
Leib will serve as father of the
household. Pauline Brady will
kindle the lights and act as moth
er of the household. Actively
taking part in the seder will also
be Butch Cohen, Bobby Feldman,
Reda Fradkin, Sonia Green
span, Norman and Louise Kader-
Ian, Jerome Lederer, Marilyn
Lieberman, Esther Rather, Ed
die Steinman, Louise Starr, NAL
colin and Lois Terrence.
Temple Endnu-EI
Practice seder to be conducted
at Temple Emanuel will be open
to all the children of the commu-
nifty. Each class of the religious
school will have a specific part
in the seder.
Cong. AnShei Israel
Annual tradition of holding a
model seder for students of the
religious school will be observed.
Sisterhood will furnish the Pass
over food symbols. All of the
children will participate in the
service.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Passover Seders Planned For
Children At Local Synag0gues

the religious schools will have the opportunity
participating seder planned especially for them
April 6.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Cong. AnShei Israel

Arizona Post, April 4, 1882
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By LiIIion Arthur

The very popular Mrs. Arthur
Richards. and Mr.. Richards, VIII
have been in Iran for the past
three years. are back home again
and are now living in Sumner not
so far from their residence when
they lived in the county several
years ago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
have many friends in the COM
munity whom they have known
while here on previous assign
ments, and they entertain fse-
quently. But the parties they like
best are the Saturday and Sunday
night suppers to which they invite
a few friends to have late snack
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Raynor
were in New York over the past
week end, where Mrs. Raynor at
tended the recital at which Miss
Diana Steiner, violinSt. Of Phila-
delphia, made her debut.
Miss Steiner was the winner OF
the award given by the Friday
Morning Music Club Foundation
in conjunction with the Pat Hayes
Concert Bureau. Mrs. Raynor is
the secretary of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club Foundation.
Miss Steiner was also the winner
of the Walter w. Naumberg Music
Foundation award. which was her
debut in New York on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Bodley gave the first
Of a series of three bridge lunch
cons Tuesday at her home on
1rvington avenue. She will enter
tain again on Wednesday and the
final party of the series will be on
the 21St Of the month.
There were Is guests present,
Mrs. Guy Sanford Holmes, Mrs.
j. Ingram Medley. Mrs. w. Mar
vim Smith, Mrs. Guy McIver
Hooks. Mrs. Joseph A. Guard. Mrs.
T. EmmeSt Beall and Mrs. Horace
Beall. Other guests included Mrs.
Theodore Downey, Mrs. B. c.
Noise, Mrs. Morris O'Harra, Mrs.
A. o. Babb. Mrs. Henry Rempe,
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer and
Mrs. Mark Haller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodley enter
tanned at dinner Friday to cele-
brate the birthday Of their daugh-
ter Bette. who was home from
William and Mary for the, week
end. Miss Bodley brought hel
Pi Phi sorority sister, Miss Mary
Knabb, Of Swarthmore with hel
on her brief visit and yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodley took both
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Richards Back From Iran:
Mrs. Bod|ey Has Luncheon

girls to Annapolis to see the Navy
play William and Mary.
Capt. and Mrs. O. D. Foutch
former residents of Westmorelanc
Hills, will be here sometime next
week for a short visit en- route
from their summer home in New
Hampshire to Florida. where they
will spend the winter. They will
be guests of Mrs. Eleanor White
head in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Griggs, who
have been guests of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Bowers. for the
past six weeks. left yesterday on
their return trip to their home
IN North Miami. Fla.
Having visited here many times
in the past few years they have
many friends in the area and
so Mrs. Bowers gave a luncheon
for her mother before she left.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins of
Cedar Grove entertained at q FAM
lily dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs Harry Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Stinchcomb
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Nicholson, all of Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bear and
family Of Ferndale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wildred Koontz of Damascus.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Ordinarily cashmere Of this quoty is priced approx
motey third more than these special purchase prices
Yarns pure cashmere, the knitting promotes
fort and and the styling classic vneck CoIors
include noturoI eroy, moroon black, hunter green,
light blue and navy in sizes small, medium, large and
extra large. It's one Of those rare chances to have
coshuere at beIow=coshnere prices.
W5L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
.. also Bethesdo-CheW Chase