davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the July 7, 1922 Issu
Prof. Robert Shilling has
been in Boston for the past
week attending the annual ses-
sion of the National Education
al Association, as a delegate
from Delaware. He will re-
turn to Milford tomorrow.
sos
Miss Edna E. Hart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H, Hart,
of Milford, and Edgar E.
Welch, of Milton, were married
at Elkton, Md, on Monday
afternoon. The young couple
left Milford in an automobile,
and drove to the Maryland
town where the ceremony was
performed. Following a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Welch
will reside in Boston, Mass.
go
The debt of over a thousand
dollars for the church improve
ments. and for painting the
parsonage, was raised in a
little over 1--WE minutes on Sun
day morning at Salem NJ. E.
Church, Selbyville. The Ladies
Aid paid one hundred dollars
toward the debt.
Miss Gertrude Willin, oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. L.
Willin, and Joshua West, son
of Mrs. Della West, who were
married at Dover on June
oath, have returned to their
home near Bridgeville, after a
visit with relatives in New
York and other points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Irma E. Roach, wife of
Herman Roach, Georgetown,
has been named by her father
in-law, Receiver of Taxes and
County Treasurer Walter Roach
as his deputy. Mrs. Roach sue
ceeds John Casper Jones, who
died suddenly on May II, this
year. after holding the position
for ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
SOLDIER OFFERS cABIN

BOHEMIAN, Mont. R) An
overseas soldier has offered the
town Of Bozeman his summer cab
in.
1t. M. Henri is stationed in Eu-
rope and can't enjoy his ranch Is
miles from here. But he wants to
be sure that Bozeman does. Writ
ing in the Daily Chronicle, Henri
invited the Montanians to visit his
Bridger Canyon ranch and enjoy
the yard as a picnic spot. the cold
water, the flowers and, later this
summer, the huckleberries.
The Lieutenant said the house
had been broken into last year. He
asked that Bozeman residents keep
watch until he returns.
II can only day-dream about my
place and wish that / were close
enough to pay a visit" Henri wrote.
so take care Of it for me, please. =.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Word was received on Wed
nesday of this week. that
Charles Clark, for the past
three years connected with the
Schine Theatres, and lately
acting as assistant manager at
the Plaza Theatre in Milford.
had been granted a commission
as Ensign in the United States
Naval Reserves. Mr.. Clark left
for Boston on July I.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
IRAN EXPORTS sAcs

TEHRAN - (F9 - Trans i'm
ports were almost double her ex-
ports for the year ending March 81.
Imports amounted to $4,000 while
exports reached $134,0O0.
This adverse balance of trade
was aggravated by the fact that
Trans usual oil income virtually
disappeared as a result of nation
aliZatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

A pretty wedding took place
in the M. E. Church at Stay
louisville, Delaware, on We'd
nesday evening, June 26th,
1912, when Miss Alice, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Prettyman, was married
to Howard Martin, of Fair
mount, West Virginia.
The dwelling at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery is being i'm
proved by first and second
story additions, increasing the
capacity of the building two
rooms. This will make the
house sufficiently large and
add much to it's appearance.
Messrs. James PettyiOhn,
Joseph LOhand and Wilson
Vinyard left on Tuesday for
Slaughter Beach where they
entered their launch, the
F. NJ. ~, for the races on
Fourth of July.
The new road leading from
HarbesOn to COolspring under
management of Dora Warren,
is being plowed and scraped
and will soon be in proper con-
dition for the use of autOmO-
biles.
NOah's flood caused lots of
confusion among the people,
but nothing to what is just now
being caused with political
affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Neil Edgell. of Middleford,
near SeafOrd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Edgell, of Green
wood, who since January, 1889,
has been serving as deputy
clerk of the peace of Sussex
County under Clerk of the
Peace Francis F.. Morgan. has
accepted a position as clerk in
the First National Bank in Sea-
ford and will assume his new
duties within the next two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the July 5, 1912 lssu
The new steamer Henlopen
was toWed down the Mispil-
lion and up Delaware Rivers
to Wilmington last Monday,
where she will be fitted out
with her machinery. The build
er, William G. Abbott and a
crew of carpenters left also
to do the finishing work on the
steamer. after the boiler is
placed in position. They will
be absent for about two weeks.
&os
At the meeting of the Board
of Education of New Castle,
Prof. e. L. Cross, of Dover, for
mer principal of the Confer
ence Academy, was elected
principal of the New Castle
Public Schools to succeed Prof.
NJ. NJ. Fryer. Prof. Cross is a
former principal of the Mil
ford Schools.
@eA
All members of the Alumni
Association are requested to
meet at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Clara Pierce, Fri
day afternoon, July 5th, at
$3.50 o'clock. sharp, bringing
with them a guest, a picnic
lunch for two, and cameras,
fishing poles. or anything else
which will add to their good
time at Chestnut Knoll. Only
whatever you do, don't forget
the guest, who is to pay Is
cents to the association for his
lunch and entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

The hook and line fishermen
are having wonderful success
in their sport, not only in the
number of fish caught, but in
the quality and size, as six
pound trout is not an uncom-
mon occurrence.
AeA
During the storm Sunday
night, lightning struck the
home of William Brasure of
Dagsboro, and slightly damaged
it.
Snyders' Preserving Com
pany will be open this season.
and will afford work for a
number of people around
Captain Arthur w. COnwell
of Philadelphia, formerly of
Lewes, is in command of the
pilot boat for the coming two
weeks.
4oA
Oscar Lockwood of FrankfOrd
who was an engineer on the
steam ship, Bella, returned
home Saturday night. The
Bella got to leaking so badly,
that the pumps could not keep
the water down. Wireless
calls we're sent out for help.
A U. s. Revenue cutter was the
first to come to the crews
rescue. In the meantime, the
crew had taken to the small
boats and the Bella had gone
down.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Ten Years Ago.

aiken from the July 3, t942 lssu
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Brimijoin of Kenvil, N. j.,
welcomed a fine son in Passaic
Hospital at Passaic, N. j., on
Wednesday, July 1. He will be
named William Stephen Brim-
join, End, for his father. Mrs.
BrimijOin was the former Miss
Georgianna Macklin.
aeA
Miss Evelyn A. Strickler is
the new Sussex County All
Club Agent. She succeeds
Miss Anne B. Moore, who has
been the county club agent for
the past 10 years.
ao4
Register of Wills Isaac r.
Brown, Jr., of Wilmington. was
unanimously elected chairman
Of the Republican State Com
mittee on Thursday night of
last week. He succeeds H. Eu-
gene Savery, who resigned af-
ter he was named a deputy at
tOrney general for the State
Tax Department.
ssa
At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond e. Moore, on
Savannah Road, Lewes, Miss
Phyliss Rush and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Lowe were co-hostesses on
Saturday night at a miscella-
ne0us shower in honor of Mrs.
r. Edward Moore, the former
Anna Beebe Of Lewes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Dtr t,r,1r phafe hra mrlt-
krtpgrs
(Sortfesurg bon Gette u

Gas 8latt ihreibt: ugs flingt tpenig
itber5engeno, ipenn man in 8aris Die
Grnennung 8ranobals gum 8otl6af-
ter in Saarbriiden NIT bubgetpoliti.
i6en 8riin0en erldutere. gs ntadt eli.
men etuas fatalen, man no6te Iagen,
neutrality-suspicious. @inoruf, baB man
lt6 berausreoen muB, S6uman babe
ni6tS BON oieier Sa6e getpuBt, 1no
lie iei aus formaliltil6em &ram ent-
ltanoen. 0as mag alles itinmen -
aber Die 5rage bleibt glei6mobL Oh
es in Baris ni6t &reiie gegeben bat,
Die nit einiger 0iabolif oieIen ssor-
melfram peranlaBten, neil Tie porous-
laben, oaB Die 5olgen fonfulion0s iein
milroen. gto6 oeutli6er: 1peite &reiie
in 6ranfrei6 tpiini6en iiberbaupt fei-
ne oeutl6e s8ieoeraufriiltl,ng, meoer
eine rationale, nod cine iolhe i'm
Habmen elmer guropa=Mrmee. un6 10
beniiten Die 0rabt5ieber bon geItern
uno porgeitern oie @elegenbeit, Inn
itber Der beiflen Saor-Grage auf oas
@an5e 5u geben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

ben Observation-Disclosures Itebenoen
iungen @riinoungen Der @eIelli1aft
bebilflif 81 iein.
9lls 1881 Die gropagan6afongre.
CATION in Rom Der @eienibaft elm
nel1es Wiliionsfelb in Snoien iiber.
trug puroe Satber Sanier 1882
oortbin beoroert, 5ur llebernabme
uno Organization bieier Deiiiion I'M
Snoore. 8ei Der grbebung bieier
Miiiion our apoitolii6en BrGfeftur
puroe 5atber sSanier i'm Sabre 1885
Der erite apoitolii6e Yr1feft. 4ls iol.
der pertpaltete er oieien Sprengel Big
|5um Sabre 1947, als feline gei6tpd9te
8elunobeit i'm gum 9fiidtritt bon
leinent Soften notigte. Seitoem bot
lpieoerum ieinen 8obniis in Sebnb
aufgelhlagen mo- er nun nit bere1.
tigter @enugtuung nabrnebmen fann,
pie oas Samenfornlein, bas er in
ieinen iungen ISabren gepflanat bot,
ii6 81 einem tpeitper5lpeigten Baum
alsgelpa6ien bat. 9ln Dies bot sur
Otebrung ser Sreube beieetragen, in
Der er i'm &reiie ieiner Mitbriioer
lein Subilaum feiern fonnte. 9ies Inn
10 mebr als er tros ieines glters nod
eifrig IN Ser Seeliorge it6 bet6tigt
uno pielen religioien 8enoHeni6aften
in nab nno fern Die Sabreserer5itien
leltet. F. M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

Gber gerobe penn man ii1 bieier
aualitaten Deuti6lan6s betpmBt lit,
tit es torift, Die Deutihen in bis
Sppoiition su ItoBen unb tpeiter a.,
Derbittern, onltatt ales au tun, baB
oiele &rafte iib niht tuieber in einem
ber5peifelten gbaubinismus entIa-
ben, ionoern Der gemeiniamen Ser.
teiSigung unb mirtldaftli6en Snte.
grierung augute fommen. Wan fam
Den 0eutl6en ipeber ibre Wittellage
in europa, nod oie Qualitdten ibrer
2eiltungen tuegnebmen, tpobI aber bas
&eiientiment uno bie politii9e Sio-
lierung!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
is: Febr,saz

Mus bieien @eiidtspunften berans
bat Die franaoiiibe Befatiingsarmee
in DOaig illegaler @eiie cine uboDens
oete Eatiabe" al ibaffen geiudt, i,t-
Dem tie bas Saar-@ -@ebiet bon Dem
iibrigen @eit- t-9euti1lan6 tpirtidaft-
lid uno politiid abgetrennt bot.
Jranaoiiibe Eruppen iteben an Der
Dit uno Norbgrenae oes 5aar-@e-
biets, INN oieien integrierenben Eeil
Deutidlanbs nit 8affengeipaIt Don
&umpf- -Dentihlano getrennt 5u boil
ten.
Das Saar- -@ebiet, bas friiber gum
gr0Beren Sell au BreuBen, gum flei-
neren Seil aur baperiiben Bfal5 ge.
borte, lit elm @ebiet bon tanie,to Aua>
oratmeiIen, oas bon elmer Wetnion
Deutiden uno ielbit nod Der fiinitli-
den Snfiltration bon Sran5olen nun
bon einigen tauieno Sran5oien be-
tpobnt miro. Die beionoere 5pntpa-
tbie Der Hariier Hegierung fir Die
les @ebiet lit (nebit biItoriiden Mn1-
bitionen 81 e 3D. Dem reiben &ob-
Ienborfonlnlen Ser Saar 5a banfen,
oeren ginfiigung in BEN frat50iiide.r
@irtibafts- 1inb 3ollberei6 bor al-
lem fir Die lotbringiihe giieninbu-
Itrie bon groBtem Gorteil iein tpiiroe.
Dieier l1mItanb bot bie s5ran5oien
ihon nab Dem erIten @eltfrieg fir
cine Ibtrennung bes Saarlan6es bon
9eutIhIanb begeiItert, aumal ieoe
8erfleinerung Deuti9lanos ben
5ran5oIen ipmpatbiid lit, ioIange fie
befiir6ten, ibre nit fremoer Silfe ee-
1ponnene Segemorrie in europa tpie-
Der an bie 9euti6en berlieren 81,
n1iilien.
Na6 Dem erIten @eltfrieg ipur6e
oas Saar4@ebiet, tpeI6es oie ,Sran5o-
len aus propaganoiitiiden @riinoen
.Saarlano" gu nennen belieben, Der
Bertpaltung bes &ei6es ent5ogen unb
nnter Die 8ertpaltung bes 8olferbun.
oes geiteut. Srob Ser inteniipen fran-
5oiii6en Bropaganba uno trob Ser
bitlerfeinbIi6en innenpolitii6en
Stimmllng bes gr0Bten Sells Ser
fatboliiden Saar=8epolferung aber
gelang es ben Bariier Wa6eni6aften
niht, fir bic @inglieberung bieies
beuti6en Ssnouitriegebietes in Sranf-
reid ober aub fir feline @ertpanb.
lung in einen 3nergItaat bonn urn-
fange 2uremburgs Spnpatbien au
getpinnen. Weit acknowledgement
Webrbeit bef1noete bie Saar-8ebols
fer1ng in Der Ibitinmltng oes Sab.
res 1886 ibren @uni6, nit Dem
2anbe berbunoen au bleiben, 6elien
Sprad9e fie ipri6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

gea6 elmer romii6en Meloung bonn
8. os oarf aud in ben nadIten orei
Sabren 81 Sitern cine Witterna6tss
meiIe gefeiert tperoen - cine Heue.
rung, Die 1851 gum eriten Wale in
Der mooernen @eibibte Der Stride
erfolgte. 9ie grlaubnis tpuroe bon
Der 8itualfongresation alf griu6en
5ablrei6er 8ii6ofe uno gr5biibofe
aus uller @elt erteilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
See N4 "a N/e A4e =.

If the other nations Of the world could really
are-and by us is meant the average American citizen
and could them as they are-We would be many
hundreds of years permanent peace than
day.
Ever since the Syrian Yankee spoke here few days
there has been that hope that eventually people of other
nations would understand and would understand them
if there opportunity Of exchange of citizens Of
different nationalities
With turmoil throughout the world at every turn, the
barriers to mutual understanding far out Of sight
With modern inventions making literally every
one else up to only to have stirred up
hate
Our Ambassadors, State Department executives and
other high officials many times their true selves
while representing the United States among other nations
or at least not true representatives of the rank and file of
America Only by going to the roots of the various
nations by student exchanges and other exchanges will
get know how other people think and react and why
they do things Just the way they do 1t all simple
to think about it, To carry be horse of
another color.
During the approaching Christmas season, however, we
could do little serious thinking the possibilities of hav
ing peace earth, good will toward men,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
% Artists On
Talent Show
Is Being Presented Tonight In
ArmOry Here

Twcnty-elght speciality numbers
are listed for the second annual
amateur talent show, being pre-
Scutcd this evening in the National
Guard Armory by the Oakland Elc-
mcntary Parcnt-Tcacher associa-
ton.
Fifty dollars ma prizes are being
offered in each of two groups The
first group is for those up to II
years of age, the second group from
II years of age upward.
Listed for presentation hy Fred
Tichnell, member Of the Parent
Teacher committee were the fol-
lowing:
Joe and Simon Cogley, Rambling
Hill Billics, Lucinda White, singer;
Dancers Of Terra Alta; Blounay
Martin, singer; Clarence Savage,
clarinet; Nary Jane Browning,
singer; Jackie Groves, pianist;
Phyllis Lee, singer; Carol Phillips,
singer; Blow Toppers. chorus; Jug
glcr, Neal Smith; Lois Swartzen-
truber, pianist; Marlene Hoff;
Nancy Mummert and Mary Jane
Browning, duet; Nancy Mummert,
singer; Martha Jane Clark, singer;
Barbara OFT, pianist; Mary X. Po-
land, Wcstcrnport; Rcbecca White,
pianist; Shirley McLucas, toe
dancer; Nancy Wotring, accordion
list; Jimmie Adams, singer;
Rhythmcttes, Wcstcrnport; David
Full and his brass sextcttc; Burg
wald Sisters; Carol Sue Hardcsty,
reading; Hub Swartzcntrubcr,
special entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Adult Education
Evening Classes
Being Organized

The county Board of Education,
with the cooperation Of the State
Department of Education, is spon-
soring a limited number of adul.
education classes in the county
during the school year. it was an
nounced by X. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent Facilities
such as room, heat, light, and
equipment will be furnished along
with the instructor. Materials used
in the instruction must be fur
nishcd by members Of the classes.
The instructor will be a qualified
teacher in the field. Classes will
meet for two hours an evening and
at least twenty periods by May |.
At the present, classes in the
following are anticipated: North
ern High School, commercial and
driver education; Southern High
School, commercial, home decor
atlng and sewing, arts and crafts,
and driver education. Kitzmillcr
school, arts and crafts.
The first organizational meet
ing of these classes will be held
Wednesday evening, December TO-,
at 1870 p. m. To organize "a class,
fifteen persons in attendance are
required.
Persons interested in these
classes or others should contact
principals Of schools in their com
munities and report to the first
meetings next Wednesday evening.
Enrollees arc limited to individuals
sixteen years of age or over who
are not regularly attending high
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Northern Cagers
Win Opener 1896

Northern Garrett High school of
Cove, coached by Lilburn Brown,
made its seasons debut Tuesday
night with a 1886 victory over the
floormcn Of Southern Garrett high
of Oakland.
Each team scored Is field goals
but Northern had 1910 edge at
the foul line. Don Hcrshbcrgcr led
the winners with II points. Others
scoring for Northern were b. Ham
ilton, ); Wright, s; Fruehan, 8;
Gcorg, ,; Patton, ,; Ringer, 2
Northern made Is of 35 fouls.
Orcndorf paced the losers with
10 points. Collins scored 6, purbin,
s; Sislcr, .; King, ,; Mcraing,
and Hanst, /. Buascy was non
scoring.
Southern will play its first home
game Of the season on the old Oak
land high gymnasium on Friday
night, against Barton High school
Next Tuesday they travel tC
Bayard.
a preliminary game between the
junior varsity teams of the two
schools will prcccdc the Barlor
game here on Friday. The prelim
mary same starts at Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Hutton Man Dies In
Clarksburg Hospital

George Sylvester, 81, of Hutton
died Saturday in a veterans hos
pital in Clark4burg, w. Va, after
having been a patient there since
November s. Mr. Sylvester was
taken to Clarksburg after he was
found to he i'll and after autholi-
ties were summoned to Hutton to
investigate Il case of assault.
County authorities held Willard
Miller, 36, under bond Of $1,000
awaiting the outcome of the in
juries upon Sylvester, but Sheriff
Paul W. Fisher said yesterday that
the warrant sworn out by Sylves-
ter's son at the time had been with
drawn and that Miller had been
released from custody.
Medical authorities at Clarks-
burg listed the cause Of death as
bronchial pneumonia.
Formerly of Corinth, Mr.. Sylvcs-
ter was born in Rocco Castle,
Italy. His parents were the late
Romero and Angelottc Raphael
Sylvester. A veteran Of World War
|, he held membership in the Amer
lean Legion.
Surviving are his widow, the
fo,.,,,o, M.,.J l. 1T;u., - H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Suggests Ways TO
Improve L. V. Reception

Suggestions for owners of tele-
vision sets who would like better
reception from Channel were re-
ccivcd this week from Albert L.
Lewis, of Corinth, W. Va. Last
week owners of TV sets around
Oakland were having difficulty
with the Pittsburgh reception.
Mr.. Lewis said reception would
be improved so percent by making
a few minor changes. At least 90
percent of the TV antcnnas in
stalled in this community has the
Channel reflector stacked south
of the dipolc, which he considers
wrong since the closest station is
northwest
He advises turning the antenna
so that the position is changed from
facing southeast to northeast. He
also declared that channel would
come as good if not better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Views On Pending
Legislation Sought

Members of the Garrett County
delegation to the General Assembly
of Maryland are planning to be
at the Court House on Friday, De-
ccmber -, from 10 a. m. to 3 p.
M, at which time any citizen who
has any views on pending or new
legislation may discuss them with
the members.
State Senator Neil c. Fralcy and
Delegates Arthur Green, Harry Ed
wards and George f. Coddington
will be there to talk to interested
persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Girl Scouts Plan
Fly-UP Ceremony

The Oakland Girl Scout troops
are planning a fly-up ceremony
for the Brownies on Sunday after
noon, December 7. At the same
time several from the intermediate
Scouts will move up to the senior
division.
The program will begin at 2:3O
o'clock and will be held at the
William-J hotel.
Those listed as eligible to "fly
up" from Brownies to Intermediate
Scouts are Charlotte Biser, Bar
hara German, Carol Sue Hardesty,
Ann Lee Lohr. Mary Nance. Gail
Naylor and Nancy Lee Reckard.
Those advancing from Intermedi-
ates to Seniors include Betty Biser,
Judy Gallagher, Joann McRobie and
Mary Ann Nally.
NJ inc SAINT Jlillc d IuljlDCI Vi
the Scouts will receive their first
class badges. They are Brenda
Davis, Lois Davis, Barbara Lu
Glotfelty, Cynthia Mace, Martha
Sheehe and Patty Winters.
The Scouts will honor Mrs. Lewis
r. Jones, who was named by the
Scout members several weeks ago
IS woman of the year" for her ac-
;ivitics in citizenship throughout
the past year.
Miss Cara Weber, leader of the
group, said the three
groups numbered over eighty, with
81 in the Intermediate group and
70 in the Senior group. The latter
is in charge of Mrs. Taft Oursler,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Coffman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Gets One Easy Way
Injured In Wreck

Miss Phyllis Savage, 10, Of Ne
Henry; and Edward Wilt, 20, Of
Deer Park. were admitted to Gar.
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland early this morning fol-
lowing an automobile accident on
route 219, near Sunnyside.
The extent of their injuries had
not been determined this morn
ing Trooper Robert Henlinc was
Investigating the cause of the
wreck and reported that Benny
Field was the driver of the car.
He was charged with travelling at
a speed greater thar reasonable and
proper. Hcnline said Miss Savage
has slight concession and that
Wilt has a broken nose. The car
skiddcd from the highway aud
struck a pole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Contributions Are
Coming In For
Annual Riddle Treat

Contributions arc pouring into
the Christmas treat committee fol
the annual affair for the kiddic,
Of the ncighborhoed, it was an.
nounced yesterday by Emcric Du.
sic, chairman.
Contributions are coming from
local business firms, business ano
professional men and women anC
civic and fraternal groups. The
committee reported the halfway
mark was reached yesterday morn
ing of the estimated budget fol
the treat this year.
Dusic said two thousand young
sters are expected to attend the
treat given through the Mountain
Top Chamber of Commerce on
Saturday, December 20, at o.
clock p. m.
This year, as in the past sew
eral years, the volunteers from the
local National Guard unit under
Lieut.. Arthur Calhoun, will help
handle the large crowd along with
the local Boy Scouts under the d.
rection of Ralph Fauber, Scout
master.
List of contributors up to yes
terday includes Acorn Associates,
Carries Restaurant, Dewitt and
DeBerry, Highlander Pharmacy,
First National Bank, Garrett
National Bank, Harve's Market,
IIawkinson Tread Service, Leigh
ton Bros Garage, Michael Candy
Company, A. d. Naylor and Co.,
Oakland Radio and Electric, Oak
land Taxi, Riders Insurance
Agency, Rcckard and Glotfelty,
Rudy's, Arthur Savage Garage,
Sanders Motor Freight.
Sharps Motor Co., The Music
Shop, Trcacy's, Warnick's Store,
Western Auto Store, Youthland,
W. T. DeWccsc, j. Fazzalari,
Stuart Hamill, Jr., Carnation Co.,
Eliza Bray, Walter w. Dawson,
Dwight Slower, Neil c. Fraley, DR..
Thomas f. Lusby, DR.. J. w. Wen
sci, Dr.. Franklin Custer, DR.. j.
II. Fcastcr, Knights of Pythias
This Saturday the Chamber of
Commerce committee has ar
ranged with Bernard l. Gender,
manager of the Maryland theatre,
to have free movies for the kiddics
Two shows will be open to the
children at 10 o'clock and 11:30.
Also arranged for Saturday, Dc
ccmbcr Is, is the distribution of a
number of free gifts.