davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1s47 ,4-dr arg:
bseE M Maroon o. ans ss4 h eaSef aseApH e
PP99NTIAnG5 CO.. 1887 Irving st. NV.
oLDs as sedan, r. and h.: original
mscaIste, sSs5. 5 ROBERT oEaER7M II HERsoS. If On
~ Florida ave. ne. Nj. TOO;
oLDs 1910 sedan: good transp.;
passed s 81 p. G; inspection; $175
message for extension I1s. s Mii aii
OLDS 80 Super "9S" 2-dr. sedan
cite; r. and h.. Hydra: new W.
W. tires, palm metallic green; this
Is very beautiful car: guaranteed
30 days, Just like buying a new
car. This car is not scratched any.
f S99 It s 81 a4s RELf&BLa 4 1aE anS @HoIE SSn 1
SALERS. SS01 Old Baldensburg rd..
a. Piney Ssl lBranchs Silver Spring. Md.
PACKARD 1s4s jconv.; olive green;
eXcei. cond; r. and n. Wv. tires.
el;Sa else; CLUTCH overdrive, automatic
country: ses5 or best ofier. HU.
after ). call me Me- ooss. Sp . ~eeEd1ass' @1i
PACKARD ~. 200 series, 4-dr. Sc
dan. brewster green. autom. drive.
afS Ss FacesTd RsT tes 8 saarantesS ans 9er
80, days. Think OF this bargain,
only S1.995. RELIABLE WHOLE
SALERS. SS01 Old Bladensburg rd.,
az Plney Branch. Silver Spring. Md.
PACKARD 81 4-dr. sedan; Gregorian
drive, radio. heater. turn signals.
This stunning piece of machinery
glistens like new and is guaranteed
6y a new-car dealer. See it at
". 1876. LOGAN MOTOR CO.. iii
18th st; NV. DI. $500. Open eve-
pIYSouTh hiRsS ii I Dia 1850 Dusines. coupe;
miles. g!as , $1,000. DU. 1850 after
PiYSoGHH IifS Fl 1850 5-pass. coupe: mlp pvt.
sxesi. sond.:; sp; sisss. r2s n ES EHId s5fS slJfs
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. sedan, r. and
a.. seat covers. new tires, new paint;
perfect cond.: S296. Call WI. 7IO7.
PLYMOUTH. 80. 4-dr. sedan. light
crea% and n nj new st tires 81. Man this
sees. RELIABLE Il MIES'Wf WHoGEsA1ERsy, mfa E2Ry
SS01 Old Bladensburg rd.. at Piney
BRANCH, Silver Spring. Md. JU.
PLYMOUTH 80, 4-dr. sedan. sky
for a family; this car Just like
new one. Don't miss this bargain
today. 81 1875. RELIABLE WHOLE
SALERS. 1901 Old Bladensburg rd..
at Piney Branch. Silver Spring. Md.
PG9MoTGTHfat 1862. Cambridge, 2-dr.,
heater. Ike new, 81 .s95: BARNES
Arlington. ia. 7-O775. Ill
PREFECT 1916 4-dr.: excel. running
you've been looking for; SO mi. to
a gal. Of gas: S295: low down pay
GREENWAY MOTORS, 5000 Mime
sofa ave. ne. LU. 4-3516. 10
PREFECT 80 4-dr.;. dark blue; blue
upholstery, low mileage, up to So
miles PEI, gallon, very economical to
drive; only S795. 2.day money-back
tEIal Hi t-popsh s@MhrSg yFittsn s9arontss dss;
Ford Dealer ONA. 9S5O), 1l14 Ver-
mont ave. NV:
sedan; heater. one owner. Il. 200
mi, dark gray: immaculate condi-
tion, very CLEAN. 81 ,596 cash. Can
eWner; evss on, MRi a1oe LuTEs' 81. 42S2:
PoNTiAC 1919 sendan; excel. run
niaE ning car; splsndid ssa, car for workman.
Pontiac 81 C6ieftain 2-dr. sedan,
It.. green; Hydra: htr.; 5. covers.
5000 miles. One careful driver
A clean car in perfect mechanical
condition: $2.100. Elk. 1853 sun.
Pontiac stSTF l p 1850 streamliner: ia r. and
h. $1.450. Call DE. 9216. Id
Evening star., 1952-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80. Commander Reeal
4-dr. sedan; radio. climatizer. over
drive. almost new tires, etc. Stude-
bakers finest Commander: S1,495.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wise.
ave. NV. EN-. 1856. Open ewes. til
sTUDEBAKER so Champion coz
vertible; r. and h.; overdrive. with
white side wall tires; dark green
body; black top. NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. tFord) 4400 Benning
I'd. n.e., LU. 4-4400.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.:
$1,000. Reduced to even money from
$l.245, a third down and "a months
on balance. Why pay cash? just
Htiye fitiSe as. as you pay; ,;, Inis Is 2 sound
VII viii give a written guarantee on.
always come to WILLIAMS AND
BAKER. Washington's Oldest Nash
Dealer. Goth and NJ SITS. NV. Ill
WILLYS JEEP 1851; 4-wheel drive.
Top cond.; S1.095 or best offer.
OIL. $500, eyes,. Rockville 6663:
WILLYS so station wagon 6-cyiinder:
radio and heater. dark gray finish;
spotless inside and out. practically
new tires; priced at S1,295. Terms
OF our warranty gives you q full
year or tO.O0o-miie guarantee COW
srins full cost OF labor and parts;
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
SH. S4O0.
Lincoln Cosmopolitan, so
Excel. Cond., 81, $50. 81. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

We stand on the record the
sales record! Year after year, more
folks cast their vote for Cherner-
lied cars than for any other
name" used car >. because day
after day, Uncle Joe Cherner gives
the No. I deal on an amfom obile!
Yes, Uncle Joe's exclusive Cher
nerizing system has made Cher
nerized cars the favorite by a.
landslide! Come in and check his
winning platform: bigger trades,
low cost financing, a no cost
parts and service guarantee.
Hop on the Chernerixed band.
Daeon! No matter what you
choose, the record proves Uncle
Joe Cherner gives the No. ! deal
on an automobile!
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Complete Home Workshop at Heeht Month Savings!
33-pc: Pover Sac
and Drill Kit
;::: e: ::;: ::;:' ;. $3.50
Reg. $3.50
You Save Sic

You'll find o for this precision power and drill kit
for home end repairs, for hobby shop for polishing,
wono sondns Best Of oI you much at The Heeht
Co.! you GET ALL THIS nothing else to buy VI" drill.
chuck drill stand chest "" Iobswoo bonnet grinding Wheel
bits mixer spindle odope side honde attachment blade
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Coaches, Sedons, Club coupes -~
Coaches. Sedons. Club coupes

To scot your cor? Nows your bio chonce TO
replace them for 2e8 at Hecht Month sovno Toke
your pick OF Goodyear shoskn potten eosewoven easy
glide or Suskono Soron plastic made for tough duty dirt
resistant Check the lists for your it's there you're
really in uck When you the sleek careful tailoring that
means perfect fit you'll know why so about this seat
cover buy Don't miss out deal like this worth special
trip to The Hecht Co.!
Evening star., 1952-10-19

l.l9 Pump oiler.
Sove "! loree CO.
pocity hydraulic,
trigger-tyPe oiier,
squirts up to Il it,,
79e
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Big Saczggs an Auto and Hma71u,re Needs

500 Bench Wise.
Sove l.2O! Swivel
base simplex, can be
locked in any posi-
tion ---------4.79
Evening star., 1952-10-19

l.09 Auto Trouble
Light. Sove Doc.
Plugs into car lighter,
Monowott light on
long cord. spotlight
hood and hook 79c
Evening star., 1952-10-19

3.19 Adjustable
Plone. Save Toe!
Full 80" cut, rose
wood handle. Smooth
metal surfoce -2.49
Evening star., 1952-10-19

z.z9 Auto Boby Seat.
Sove s. Hooks over
cor seat in seconds.
Rubber covered d,
sturdy soiIcIoth, I.49
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Dangerous winter driving season conn.,
ina up! Don't take chances with old,
worn-smooth tires. Not when Fire
stone Champions cost so little
for so much protection. Super gum
dipped, "pIus mileoee" treoted rub
Der.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Two "musts" for every medicine cabinet. Re-
freshing Ideal Antiseptic. 5-Grain Peoples Aspirin
Tablets Buy now and save on these two i'm
portant drug products that you need!
The guardian., 1952-02-02
ANNUAL RACE
HISTORY WEEK

Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B..
Director Of the Academy of Mus
ical Art, who has been reap
pointed by Governor Paul E.
Dever, as State Director of the
Race History Week Celebration.
announces that on Sunday after
noon, February II, 1852, the An
nual History Week Tableau-Dra-
ma, some MISSING PAGES
IN AMERICAN DRY"
staged and directed by James
w. Henderson, will be presented
in the John Hancock Hall and
Dorothy Quincy Suite. Portray
ais Of the Finer Arts and Span
of Progress Exhibits of Art, Han
and Business with de-
will be on display
An outline o f h e History
Week Program will appear in
the edition of the Massachu-
sets Educational News, through
the approval of the Commits
sioner of Education. All church.
es, schools, libraries, clubs, and
The guardian., 1952-02-02
ChicagO's frozen
Woman" Walks

CHICAGO-(ANP)-For the
first time since last Feb. 8, when
she was found in an alley liter
ally frozen stiff, Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Stevens, Chicago's famous
"frozen woman" walked. S h e
was fitted with artificial legs
last week.
At the time she was found, her
body temperature had dropped
38 degrees below normal, and
doctors expressed amazement at
her condition The fact that Mrs.
Stevens h a S recovered-minus
both feet and nine fingers-made
medical history.
The artificial legs were pur-
chased by the Illinois State Re-
habilitation commission. DR.. Har-
old Laufman of Michael Reese
hospital, who has had charge Of
Mrs. Stevens, said artificial fin
gers viii be fitted later.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
DR.. Howard
To UNESCO

DR. w. H. Lesesne Howard left
this week for New York to at
tend. as Mass. delegate, the U.
N. Sessions on Advancement Of
Human Rights. He went with a
statement from the Boston Equal
Rights League. Of which he is
a valued member. which viii be
incorporated in the literature Of
this srd U. S. National Confer
enee for UNESco. Sessions will
last q week and win be held in
College.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
FAITH OF THE
.ATuEncgs EaswnFRrn
fsFLgAv5 LNTU1a-LD

Walter J. Stevens, author and
! lecturer, electrified capacity
audience at 558 Massachusetts
Avenue last Sunday night as he
discussed at length "The Faith
of the Fathers" He praised the
fighting spirit of many great
leaders and cited the progress
already made against discrim-
ination. He urged his hearers
TO continue with undated zeal I
the struggle until we have won
all the rights guaranteed under
the constitution.
The meeting was the regular
fourth Sunday of the Samuel
Coleridge Taylor Musical Asso-
The program was pre-
pared by Mrs. Clara Christian
who presided. Besides the ad-
dress by Mr. Stevens, the pro-
gram included soprano solos by
Mrs. Ella Martin, president of
he Association, piano solos by
Joseph Stewart and baritone So
os by Ernest G. O'Banyoun, pre-
ident emeritis Of the club and
his part Of the program preced-
ID the speakers address. Mr..
stevens was introduced by trea-
urer Mrs. Lillian Williams in
The guardian., 1952-02-02
CIVIL RIGHTS
MAJOR ISSUE

WASHINGTON - Persistent
reports that the civil rights issue
is already dead" in this session
of Congress will not deter the
fight for revision of the Senate
rule in order to halt filibusters,
leaders Of the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights assert.
The conference, initiated by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and co-sponsored by some so
national organizations, will be
held here, February 1913. The
main objective fthe assembly
will be revision Of Senate Rule
The guardian., 1952-02-02

No. % which requires the vote
of e. senators ia stop d filibuster.
This rule has been principal
roadblock to enactment of civil
rights legislation.
Between 600 and 700 delegates
from all sections of the country
are expected to attend the con-
ference in a demand for show
down on civil rights. Despite
reported efforts to politicians to
evade the issue, leaders of the
conference are convinced that
civil rights will be a very live
issue in this election year.
Interestin civil rights has been
stimulated by the bomb-murder
of the Harry T. Moores and other
acts of terrorism, leaders of the
cooperating church, civic, labor,
fraternal and minority group or
ganizations indicate.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
TRUMAN ASKED TO HELP
IN FLORIDA TERROR

President Truman was asked
to intervene to bring to justice
persons responsible for the out
break of racist violence in Flo
rida in a Resolution adopted
unanimously Monday by the
House of Representatives of
Massachusetts, Lower Chamber
of the General Court. Representa-
tive Louis K. Nathanson, Legis-
lator representing Ward II, in
troduced the Resolution.
A series of bombings in recent
months in which Catholic
Churches, Jewish synagogues
and colored homes and places of
worship have been the target,
eliminated last month in the
murder of Mr.. Harry 7. Moore,
Florida head of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. His wife was
also killed in the same incident,
The guardian., 1952-02-02

The text of the resolve fol-
lows:
Whereas, there have been
many criminal acts of violence
committed against minority
groups, including the fatal bomb
ing of Harry T. Moore, in the
State of Florida; and
Whereas, such acts of violence
and terrorism constitute a threat
to the internal order and security
of the United States and an in
vasion of the constitutional
rights Of the people; therefore be
it
Resolved, that it is the sense
of the House Of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts that the President should
direct all appropriate depart
ments and agencies of the United
States (D to conduct a full and
complete investigation of the re-
The guardian., 1952-02-02

cent series of criminal acts
against minority groups in the
State of Florida, which culminat-
ed with the fatal bombing Of
Harry T. Moore, (2) to utilize
all means to prosecute the per-
sons responsible for such crimi-
nal acts, and (3l to take all
other steps to pr event the
spread of such acts, Of violence
and terrorism in order to elini-
nate the threat to the internal
order and security of the United
States and the invasion of the
constitutional rights of its people
caused by such acts; and be it
further.
Resolved, that copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded by the
State Secretary to the President
of the United States, and to all
members of Congress from this
Commonwealth.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

sents a varied program on Sum
day afternoon. Included on the
program will be compositions Of
such composers as Mozart
Brahms, Wolf, Strauss and a
group of Spirituals arranged by
Hall Johnson
Assisting Mrs. Smith will be
William Slater, W ell known
young concert pianist. Mr.. Sla-
ter will play Nocturne in c
Minor by Chopin and Sonatine
by Ravel. Accompanying Mrs.
Smith will be the well known
pianist of Boston, Ina P. Braith-
waite.
The program will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock and the
public is urged to be on time a
no one will be seated during The
J groups of selections.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
NBC Magazine

The New Boston Committees
Magazine, New Boston Com
ments", in its first issue Feb. l.,
features a digest of develop
ments at City Hall and in Boston
Schools. 1t also contains high
lights on the Plan A administra-
tion and also analyses of Coun-
Gil and School Committee pros
poets.
The magazine will be dis
tributed monthly to members Of
NBC. There is no subscription
charge beyond the payment Of
membership dues at $500 per
year. Membership is open to all
residents of Boston.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

her characteristic manner. She
told Of Mr.. Stevens membership
Tla ls1tliiag pilot0gf apAers cInb
and prepared the audience for
a fine address,
During the brie f discussion
period short remarks were made
by Maude Trotter Steward in
introducing William Eubanks OF
Cambridge, the latter making his
first visit to the Associations
and an associate Of Mr..
Stevens when both were very
yourg men and before Mr.. Ste
1ens had gone to other states
o seek his fortune.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

MRS. MIRANDA BROWN.
Of 119 Rowland St. who has
just passed the Tooth mile
stone and received guests on
the occasion of her birthday.
Born in D. G. she remembers
the night when President
Lincoln was assassinated and
joined in the sorrow the
nation felt. She with her
sisters stood at attention to
see her father march to the
Civil War to join Gen. Arm
strong's forces. With all her
facilities intact, the centen-
arian ooks s forward to her
l25th birthday.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Gifted Singer
AT. Met. Sunday
Sure To Please

Final plans have been COM
leted for the Ethel Hardy Smith
ecital at the Metropolitan Bap-
st Church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. 1t is a source of great
pleasure to Mrs. Smiths many
'riends that she is appearing
here in recital.
Mrs. Smith, a lyric soprano,
S well known in Greater Boston
S an artist of first rate, and will
gain prove this when she pre-
The guardian., 1952-02-02
SHRINESNEW

consists of Prince Hall Masons.
For the benefit of those who
are not familiar with the works
of this organization, its princi-
pals are founded on the basis of
Charity.
One of our pet projects is the
Tuberculosis a n d Cancer Re-
search Foundation. We also con-
tribute to various other worthy
The guardian., 1952-02-02

From time to time the reporter
of this column will try to bring
to you some of the highlights
and events of the activities of
the Shriners h ere in Massa-
chusetts.
Syria Temple No. 81, A. E. A.
o. N. M. S. is the name of our
organization incorporated under
this state laws. It's membership
The guardian., 1952-02-02

causes, such as, R e d Feather.
ity work.
Childrens Hospital and commun-
Our first event for 1852 will
be our Annual Shrine Anniver-
sary Ball which will be held
February 21, at Whitney Hall,
Coolidge Corner, Brookline,
Mass. The committee is going all
out to make this affair the great
est of all. With your continued
The guardian., 1952-02-02

support we shall endeavor to
achieve this goal,
Tickets and reservations are
of this committee.
This is brief synopsis of the
type of Shrine news that this
reporter shall try to bring to
now available from any member
your attention IN future edition
Lila,
The guardian., 1952-02-02

. fraternal organizations. are ask
ed to participate in this Years
Celebration.
TIME SCHEDULE
loo pm. till 800 pm. Eman-
cipation Luncheon-3;0O pm. till
500 pm. Exhibits-5:OO pm. till
700 pm, Tableau-Drama, which
will Immediately follow Archbis-
hop Cushing's Lecture.
For Information Phone KE
6-9454.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

I'VE who have suffered most
from racial prejudice must fight
against it where ever it shows
+ its head.
; DIR. Mary McCloud Bethune.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

1f1E fAOl InaL LII. 6euune,
at rs yrs, risked her very life to
make this trip and had to be
hospitalized, shows the error in
our Western policy of having too
few and, almost too late source
Of colored diplomats to be sent
to the troubled spots of Africa
and Asia. The U. S. Congress and
all the Western Powers should
Immediately remedy this fault
if we wish to compete with the
Soviet in the East.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
MARRIED

COpley-LashOrn-Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Lashom. Of Deer Park. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to William
Frank Copley. son Of Mrs. Ray
Bowens. Of Fort Gay, W Va. The
ceremony was performed October
2Gth at Rockville, Md, by Rev. c.
d. Weinel, pastor of the Free
Methodist Church
The bride is a graduate of Oak
land High school and Catherman's
Business school in Cumberland.
She is employed as secretary by
the L. S. department Of Aglicul-
ture in Washington, d. C.
The groom is a graduate of
Wayne High school, Wayne. W.
Va. and has been in the service
in the Pacific area. He is now en-
ployed by the Northwest airlines,
of Washington
Following a southern wedding
trip the couple are making their
home at 403 East Capitol street,
n. E., Washington, d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
MARYLAND THEATRE
OAKLAND. MARYLAND

13-Quo Vadis-R. Taylor.
d. Kerr. Color. Adm. 30c. and
Coo. including tax.
4-Encore-GlynniS' Johns, R.
Culver.
15-Utah Wagon Trail-R. Al
len. Matinee.
16-17-Jumping Jacks-D. Mar
tin, j. Lewis. Matinee Sunday.
18-19-Pat and Mikes. Tracy,
! X. Hepburn.
| 2O-21-The Marrying Kind.
Holiday, A. Ray. When in
Rome-V. Johnson, P. Doug
las. Double Feature.
GRAND THEATRE
Friendsville. Maryland
15-Kentucky-L. Young, Walter
Bremen.
19-Jumping Jacks-D. Martin,
Jerry Lewis.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
I and 8 o'clock Standard Time
SATURDAY, 4 SHOWS
2, 6, 7:i5 and $3.50 Standard
Time.
SUNDAY, 2 SHOWS
and 8 o'clock, Standard Time.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon
from 2 to for children up TO
II years of age.
Effective Monday, November 10.
he New Roller Rink will be
open on Tuesday and Thursday
for the public. Reservations for
private parties taken for other
nights of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
FRTENDSVILLE

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Bell during the Weekend were:
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Richey. Scott
dale, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Creighton, Fairchance, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverly spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Nevada Hostetler
and son near Blooming Rose.
Paul Muha, Mrs. JEANNE Miller
and Mrs. Margaret Shoemaker at
tended P.-T.A. executive meet
ing at Northern High last We'd
nesday.
Recent guests of Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cullough were S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Lonnie A. Mccullough and son,
Lonnie, Jr., Mount Clemens, Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Dicks and
infant daughter Debby, Cumber-
land; Jack Mccullough, Havre de
Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas and children, Uniontown,
Pa.
Mrs. Woodrow Lohr was taken
to Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
for an operation last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Frazee had
as guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Sisler and family, Miss
Joyce Friend Miss Beverly Friend,
Kenneth Thomas, Reuben Humber
son and Blaine Frazee.
--O ----
n II l 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Six Births Recorded

Six births were recorded during
the past week at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land, three girls and three boys.
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Daryl Shatfer Deer Park.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Roosevelt Snes, Terra Al
ia, w. Va; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Burton LantZ. route ?, Oak
land.
On the 10th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Henry Friend,
route ,, Oakland; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Spiker, Sang Run.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. David W. Martin, Mt.
Lake Park
During the week thirty-siX per-
sons have been admitted as pa
tients, and thirty-two persons have
been discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

LOST-Tuesday evening, near
Kings Run, white and tan Beagle
hound. If found, please notify
Theodore James, phone 2-9S27,
Oakland.-Adv. 3S-1t4
WANTED ousekeeper to live
in. Four in family. Call 2-2O97.-
ADV. 38-tf.
FOR SALE Glider, organ, five
rabbit hutches, 3-section; 500 win
dow meat boxes, 2l2 size; small
cook stove, Home Comfort cook
stove, like new; , piece maple liv-
ing room suite, new; 10000 yards
Of ribbon. Many other pieces too
numerous TO mention. Also the
Watkins Products. Call after 6 p.
m. Rural Swanton. Md. Phone 2
37l0.-Adv. 38-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
BITTINGER

The council Of the local Lutheran
church met recently and planned
for the redeGOration Of the par
sonage. while the work on the new
basement under the church build
ing goes on slowly.
Misses Betty Lou and Alberta
Glotfelty, Reisterstown, spent the
weekend at the home Of their par
ents.
Edward Bittinger, Bloomington,
visited here Sunday evening.
Mahlon Brenneman, who has been
i'll at the home of Mrs. Agnes Bren-
neman, is reported in critical con-
dition. His death occurred Tues
day night.
+. Ray Jones, oakland. passed
through here one evening last week.
Some coal operators from the
Georges Creek section purchased a
tract Of land on Meadow Mountain
near here and expect to begin coal
stripping operations.
Area turkey growers are getting
ready for the rush of Thanksgiving
season.
Misses Mary Jane Emory and
Bobby Brown, of the Sacred Heart