davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02


Recital Well Attendedi A mum.
Der of rragmatcla Sorority mem
bers were on hand 20 applaud
their fellow members, Earlinc
Neil, Cnnnec Brown and Connie
nm, ~ well as the rest Of the
members Of the Cartiinettos at
their recital held on Sunday. Sep.
TENDER ~ At Pilgrim Baptist
church,
surprise NIHitoFi Mrs, Sarah
Hardy go Charles Ave, was
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
morning, September 20, by n Wis
Il nom her brother, Charles W.
Parker Of Chicago, Mr. Parker Ia
also the uncle of Mrs, Robert
Mansfield, same address, and Mrs,
Frank Boyd OF 2Si Rondo Ave, lie
left for home on Saturday evening,
September ~.
IIospitallSedl Mr.. O, c, DriEEie
of COS Rondo Ave, who entered
81, Joseph hospital on Sunday,
September ~. where no underwent
surgery h In good condition and
hopes 10 bc homo soon,
Out oI Hospitals Mr., George H.
Hall Of 1897 Tayor IT., Midway. Ia
home from Falrview hospital
where no underwent surgery on
Wednesday September ~, and Ia
reported In fine condition.
Visit TuakceEe IRstltutei When
Dr, Louis y. Cason. Jr,, assistant
TO the head Of the Chemistry de-
partment Of Tlisksege Institute,
Ala. returned home after visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
CaSon ST.. Of i2Sb Thomas e.,
Mrs. Cason and grandson. David
ShiverS accompanied him home
Enroutc they visited relatives In
Chicago. Louisville. Ky, and
Nashville, Tenn, They visited Fisk
University in Nashville, and made
u tour Of the campus Mrs, Cason
and David returned homo on Mon.
day. September n.
Congratulations Atula.
lions 90 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win
field, 1909 Carroll Ave, who csls.
brated their fourth wedding an.
nivsrHary on Sunday, September
~,
TWinsi Mr., and Mrs. Chriatoph.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Co. for the past two years was
among the guests. Each woman
received q gift.
Improving; Mrs. Corinne Lacey
of $40 Humboldt Ave. N. who en-
tered Mt. Siani hospital on Sep
TENDER 20 IL reported much i'm.
proved. She Is under treatment for
a heart condition.
IT'S A Boy: It's a baby boy
for the Samuel Saunders Of 1907
Bryant Ave. ~. born Wednesday.
September %. at Maternity hos
pital Samuel Neeland Is the name
chosen for the newcomer, who
weighed 7 pounds and ounces.
The Saunders have one other son.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Carmichael Of this
Rity.
Denver Visitor: Mrs. Gertie
Barard Of Derived, Colo, who has
been the house guest of Mrs.
Jewel Burke Of S342 Fourth Ave.
s., for the past week left for her
home on Thursday. September "a.
Due to an illness In her family.
Mrs. Barard was forced to cut
short her visit and cancel her trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

BAN and Chain Club; Mrs, Il. W.
jackson, 1000 Humboldt Ave. s.
will be hostess 10 the regular
meeting of the Ball and Chain
Club on Saturday evening. octo-
Der 3.
Spend Day In Duluth: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul RAtiff. Mrs, Hazel
Merrill and daughters, Wilma
and Janice motored 10 Duluth. on
Sunday. September 20 and spent
the day on n sightseeing tour Of
the city.
Recovered From Accident; Mrs
william Burrell, 50 Hoag Ave. N.
who suffered a fall in her home on
September II and was confined 20
her home as q result is now able
to be up and out again.
Family Visitors; Mrs. r. Mathis
and Mrs. A. Miller OF Detroit,
Mich, arrived in the city Monday,
September Is. and are house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r..
Nichols and family Of $40 Emer-
son Ave. N. Mrs Mathis IL a sister
Of Mrs, NicholV and Mrs. Miller.
a cousin. The visitors will be- In
the city for ten days
Return Home! Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brathwaite Of Camden.
Mass. who have been visiting In
the city for the past ten days,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bow
man Jr.. 500 Y. 25th St.. left for
their home on Friday morning,
September %. The BrAthwaites
stopped At the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Bowman Sr.. 38i2
Fourth Ave 8,
Family Dinner; In celebration
Of her son. Arthur P.'s second
birthday, Mrs. r. w. Jackson Of
1000 Humboldt Ave. s.. enter
tanned at family dinner or sun
day. September n. Guests present
included Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
jackson. grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur jackson. aunt and
uncle, Patricia and Anita Jack
son. sisters, Miss sandra Money,
Mr.. Walter Lowe and Miss Wilma
Allen.
SOcIRIIte~ Hold Pow WOwi The
SociaIites Club entertained In hon
OF Of new members At a pow-wOw
on Saturday. September 20 at
GlenwOod Park. The group en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
PLANS TIA OCT

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held It's firs, meeting Of the
season on Monday evening, sep-
TENDER -. st the YwCA. The
president. Mrs. Howard DarnsIi.
gave a report on the National
Convention which she attended
a. the Leagues delegate,
Plans were made for the annual
tea 10 be given on Sunday, Octo-
Der ~. from 4 10 7 p. m, At the
sOuthtOwn YMcA. 1854 v. Lake
81.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill In chairman
Of the entertainment committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Protection
When YOU Need 10

YgS so n 70 Voaffsit aR5 iamtlp "
sssA lits ths nbW hlas niaF linsplla
mao that affefs - Elilisis pnIifgtian Al
IsBafjit tuiilsel % Bsiiry pfuEiainnt N.
- ~ psses n nlin1 thai e.nlfs slth
~ ssssfana9 that hospiiai 80 as'fiot
bihs eli ~ banaisa tm - "
fftsudiY spes1g nafilff and 81 ~
oaig fsw ptstaisp . aa1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

er Durand Of 1884 Undertake
Road arc receiving congratula-
tons ON the birth OF twins, a boy
and girl. ON Sunday, september
20, The baby boy weighed six
pounds, seven ounces and the girl
weighed seven pounds. three
ounces, Maternal grandmother II
Mrs, Jessie Sweat OF Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

YOu'r just half "nJOyInK life
unless you read the SPOKESMAN
In Minneapolis and the RECORD.
ER In ~ Paul. the Twin Cities
top Negro newspapers for over 10
years.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Cake-Heartshaped for sentiment this
delicate cake makes stunning centepece for an
shower anniversary and delectable dessert
Ingredients: IN cups sifted cake -four a cups sugar. te
spoons double acting baking POWDER teaspoon salt x c
Homogenzed Spry cup milk teaspoon vanilla teasoor
orange extract egg whites. unbeaten.
Follow OneBowl Method below, adding of milk and favor
ings in third step; add unbeaten egg whites last step
Bake two deep Sprycoated layer pans mode
ate oven 6OF 25 minutes Spread Shower Frsr between
layers and top and sides of cake Sprinkle sides of cake with
coconu pink sugar into frostne around
rim of cake about z" apart.
SHOWER
Ingredients egg whites cups sugar. tablespoons water
tablespoons light sirup. teaspoon cream of tartar
teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla
Combine first ingredients top of double boiler mix thorough
N Place boiling water and beat constantly with epp heater
until mixture will hold peak e min Remove from hot water
add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread.
Cor 5s1 teaspoons tartra baking povdar
Evening star., 1953-06-07

l teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs. unbeaten.
Follow One Bowl Method be-
low, sitting cocoa with dry ingredi-
ents add all of milk and vanilla
in third step.
Bake in 2 Sprycoated 8" round
layer pans ~" deep in moderate
oven (350oF.) 30-40 min. Frost
with Pink Peppermint Frosting.
PINK PEPPERMINT FROSTING
Ingredients: 2 egg whites. I'M
beaten. ~ cups sugar, S table
spoons cold water. l teaspoon light
corn sirup, Il teaspoon salt, n
teaspoon peppermint extract, few
drops red coloring.
Cook as for Shower Frosting
(above). Remove from hot water,
add peppermint extract and red
ooloring to tint frosting pale pink.
Beat until thick enough to spread.
Decorate with rivulets of cooled.
melted chocolate ~ teaspoon
Spry and u OF. chooolate).
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ID ID Cakes Should Be b

TUNE brings such wonderful ex-
e cuses for party "a shower
for a bride-to-be, a buffet supper
for wedding anniversary, a grad
uation party or child's birthday!
Somehow, it isn't really party
unless there's a cake pretty as
a picture and with that unmatched
home-baked goodness. You can
make the best-eating party cakes
you ever tasted with Homogenized
Spry (use Spry in many delicious
frostings. too).
Cake-making is ever 50 easy now
with Spry's One-Bowl Method.
This modern shortcut is possible
only because Spry is hOm0genized
pre-creamed to blend easily
and thoroughly with either liquid
or dry ingredients.
Because Spry contains a special
cake-improver. Lever Brothers
Evening star., 1953-06-07

guarantees that you will get a
higher. lighter cake when you use
Spry and follow Spry recipes.
Lemon Gaiety Cupcakes
Cool and luscious-looking,
these lemon-iced cupcakes
are decorative for a buffet.
Lngredients:2c sifted
cake -four, ~ cups sugar,
213. teaspoons double acting
baking powder with a tartrate
baking powder, use 4 teaspoons),
a teaspoon salt, 17 cup Hemo-
genized Spry, l teaspoon grated
lemon rind, Il cup milk, l tea
spoon vanilla, 2 eggs, unbeaten.
Follow One Bowl Method, illus
trated below. adding lemon rind,
all of milk and vanilla in third step.
Pour batter into 3" Sprycoated
cupcake pans. filing u full. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375oF.)
20-25 min. Remove from pans and
Evening star., 1953-06-07

& Add milk. flayorings;
- beat 200 strokes e min.
on mixer at low speed).
Scrape bowl and beater.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

cool. Frost tops with Lemon Cream
Icing. Makes l8 cupcakes.
LEMON CREAM ICING
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons Spry,
l tablespoon butter or margarine,
u teaspoon salt, II teaspoon grated
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Deaths Reported


Angelo Rockelli, SO, ~ 3rd st: ne.
Catherine Wiener, 20, 5506 sherriei
pl. NV.
Robert Burgess. "a. 325 6th st. sc.
Lucy Groves, S3, 320 Maury ave. .s.e.
John McCarron. 72, 2l42 Pennsylvanla
ave. NV.
Henry Erwin. al. Upton st. and Lin
Nellie Fischer. 60 b51o First st. NV.
James Bradley. 43. 412 Nicholson st.
Almon Jordan. Al, 4s5 Nalley ave. Sc
Joan Tilleson. 90, 2110 18th st. NV.
Infant Plummer. Kensington. Md.
Cecilia Hall. 76, 1924 Trinidad ave. ne
Frank Wood. rs. Washington.
Emma Belt, 20, 1919 Columbia I'd. NV.
Robert johnson, "a, 104 10th st. Sc.
Mamie Madison, g.: 5:07 z Capitol St
Wash Milan, 81. 459 Neal pl NV.
Herman Waters. 81, 627 Morton st.
Elizabeth Vaughn. 40. 5: r st. ne.
Viola Crawford. "a, Washington.
Infant salley. 2?6 Shots ct. ne.
Infant Blanchard: 315 G st. ne.
Infant Blakley. 1928 D st.s.e.
Infant Wilson. 626 Morton pl. GA.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Agency's Right 10 Rule
Hearing Procedure Upheld

Authority Of governmental
agencies to regulate legal prac-
tees before them was strength
ened yesterday in an opinion by
the U. S. Court Of Appeals fol
the District.
The court held, in a case in
volving revocation of an attor-
ney's right to appear before it
that certain provisions of the
Administrative Procedure Act dc
not apply.
The appellants counsel had
argued that a hearing granted
their client by the agency failed
to comply with requirements OF
the procedures act.
The case concerned the revo-
cation by the international
Claims Commission of the right
of Attorney Samuel Herman to
practice before it. The commits
sion had found that Mr.. Herman
had violated certain canons of
ethics of the American Bar AS
sociation."
Attorneys Joseph L. Nellis and
Kenneth N. Parkinson. repre-
senting Mr.. Herman, said they
would petition the appellate
court for a rehearing.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Junior Rifle Club
Formed in Manassas

Sterling r. Farwood Of Bris-
tow, Va, has been named in
structor for the newly organized
Junior Confederate Sharpshoot-
ers Rife Club of Manassas by
the National Rifle Association.
officers Of the group, limited
to youths under 19, are Ronald
Sleeves. president; Beverly Bourn,
vice president and Joan Stroud,
secretary and treasurer. All live
in Manassas.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

wy" =" SO~N6C~ tIO cUHt0 To
other days.
Arthur Byrd. IS. "a North quincy pl.
Tth st. ne.
Lawrence Gallagher. r.. %, bs1s 9Th
st: NV and Mary Engent, 20. 1647
Charles Miller, il. 1eaa Eaton I'd. Sc,
Snd Ssd Sophkonia Peterson. 10. 2225
Curtis warren. 90. 1923 Otis pl. NV.
and Juanita Weather, 81. 5104 A st.
John Robinson, 81, Greensboro, N c.
William Hatton, 90, kansas CITY, Mo.
and Favetta Randles, II. 432' 18th
Iris Carson. Fl. Seattle. Wash. and
Burnice Brooks. 21. 1923 simms DIR.
James Dorsey. jr.. 20, 114o Abbey pl.
4r,i 46as Cav cn1 Ior0tshS pIe nie "a'hins'0n ls
Lawrence Edwards, 30 1894 u st. Sc.
Shirley Davis, 25, 3977 East Capitol
Oliver Slaughter. 25. 2o5 @ st. NV.
and Bertha James. 81. 1407 W st.
Marie Gambino, "a 134e Monroe
Franklin Herring, %, 1905 Otis st. ne,
5snfHs sG Sofn and gsEsnf gH y:s
rd. NV.
George Hamilton, 80. and Marie De
Marco. %, both Of New York City.
Fred James, "a. charlottesville. Va.
and Virginia White, 21, 42O 10th ST.
Emile Zimmerman, 25, Arlington. Va,
and Jeannine Simpson, "a, Newport,
Md.
william Arthur. %. 22e LEnfant 40.
Sc, and Sara Brewer, 20. Siler City.
Garland Thomas. %, ia Bryant st.
NV. and Ruth Porter, "A. Unionville,
Va
James Grove. 81. Plymouth. Ind. and
Rachel Smith, %. Tazewell. Tenn.
Houstin Martin, % Houston. Tex, and
Joan Blakeney. 20. 2116 Minnesota
Albany Harris 35, and Dorothy waynes,
IS, both of 1864 Belmont St NV.
Christian Schweitzer, jr.. 81. 6435 9Th
st: NV, and Harolyn Fitzgerald. 20,
6205 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
SuIt Lake 70 Miles Lonq

SALT LAKE CITY.-Utaf's
Great Salt Lake is 10 miles long,
48 miles in width and 1000 feet
above sea level.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lniD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDGit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the quail
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the engine
and you're ready to go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Chevrolet's field = the new
ll5-h.p, "Blue-Flame." Gear
shift models offer the advanced
10S-h.p "Thrift-Kin engine.
Biggest brakes for ",
smoother, easier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Terra Alta, W. Va, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hileman. They all spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook, Union
town, Pa, were Monday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Mrs. Dick Selby, Mrs Laurence
Selby and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON
spent Thursday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Knerieum
and children, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowder-
milk spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
Accident Mrs. Knerieum was for
merly Miss Pauline Rodgers of
Friendsville.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family
attended "stork" shower for Mrs,
J. w. HENDERSON at Glade Farms,
w. Va, recently.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Accident,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk
were Cumberland callers on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Friend and
the latter's sister Jessie and fam
lily, of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Sunday with Mrs Nettie Codding-
ton.
The Brotherhood Of the Method
list Church met on Tuesday evening
at Sang Run. Selbysport Methodist
church will be host with the WSCS
serving the dinner at the October
meeting.
Merle Frantz, principal, an
nounced the enrolment for the ele-
mentary school as Of Tuesday,
September Is: Mrs. Sayage's Grade
/, % pupils; Mrs. Shreve, grade
and 2, rs pupils; Mrs. Friend, grade
2, 80 pupils; Miss Wass, grade 3,
80 pupils; Miss Frankhauser,
! grades and 4, 30 pupils; Mr.. Saw
/ age, grade 4, 33 pupils; Mrs. Mil
Ter, grade 5, 3 pupils; Mr.. Swaug-
er, grades 5 and 6, % pupils; Mr..
Capel, grade 8, 81 pupils; total
| 274 pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Baltimore. spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE VanSickle
and with MI. and Mrs. L. H. Van
Sickle. of Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Shultz. Mrs. II. l..
Shoemaker and Mrs. Foster King
spent Friday afternoon at Frost
burg.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Savage were
Mrs. Harold Friend and Pvt. and
Mrs. Harold HENDERSON.
Pvt. George WEIGH, son of Mrs.
Flora Welch, of Baltimore, is now
stationed with the Infantry at
Puerto Rico. He is former local
resident
Mrs. Ethel Lowdermilk. Selbys-
port, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Grace Plaskett and family.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishoff near Accident
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Heath,
Beaver. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer-
son Bishoff and son George and
Miss Ada Leighton, of Hoyes Run;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee and fam
ilv, Frazee Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Frazee, Asher Glade; Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Hoff and daughter
Marlene. Other afternoon visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Saw
age, near Accident.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Guard were Mr..
and Mrs. David Humberson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sell
lers and family, Deputy and Mrs.
f. j. Frantz and daughter, Oak
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Linda Gail Bender spent
several days with Mrs. Catherine
Friend
Ronald Guard and Harold Cod,
dington spent Tuesday IN Oakland
on puSlI Gt,. NIL -, A..
WI . CdIllNl iilC 1 A1iiu anu WI .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
FriendSviIle NeqVS
Nominating Committee Met

Mammal mo { OmmIffpp Met
THO "a'ainatinr r"mmittoe Of the
uomenakars chr met at the home
If Mrs Oval Rnsb on Monday
of+ornoon Those nTesant we've Mrs
Wo ~. ,i9o' Hostetle r. Mrs pauline
Coddino+on Mr. GLADYS uook and
Ms Rnsh =
. ~ Personals
sunday dinne,, quests of Mr. and
M. fafavette ffnbold wafa Mr.
and Mre Marvin Rexroad and fam
av Eort RoIvoi, Va M. and Mrs
T?ilfa,d uoo,,a, 3,,d fan1il, Tiston-
bl,r% % NJ. and Mrs Perry I'm
MI e. Caorna W Va Nfre
FIsie Ciiiasnio and sons and GRAND
SON Covinpton' Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Wakefieid and family. Mrs
Mar+ba IrnboId a,,d fan,il,, NJ, and
MI na,,+a9 Tnboid and Family
and R,Vsn Sinps iii If Friends
ILL
Nj Ms Nando Rablor Huntsville
ob;n i visiting ber annts Ms
II I Shoemaker and Mrs w r,
Wade for a few DAYS.
Pvt and Nre HaYold Humber
son and Mrs. Harold Friend
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fran+z and family near Farming
ton "a on sunday evening
Nh. and Mrs. Esbel Wilt and
children MI SAVAGE and Mrs,
wis sister and husband Of Wash
notion u q snent saturday with
NJ, and Mrs Frman Savage.
Edward Towtber of Pittsburgh
pa snent tho weekend here with
M, and Mrs Lee Hostetler Other
sunday evening dinner Guests were
NJ. and Mrs William Crosse. pitts
bnroh and Mr. and Mrs. K. +. saw
aga and Reverlv. The Crosse family
ret,,rned 10 Pi+tshurgb after y
week's visit here
Warren Thomas. of Warren. O..
snent the weekend here. His wife
and daughter accompanied him
home after a weeks visit with rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilkens, of
Youngstown. Ohio. visited relatives
in Accident and Friendsville over
the weekend.
Pvt. Harold HENDERSON, TT. Bel
voir, Va, and Mrs. HENDERSON, of
Uniontown, Pa, are here with rela-
tlVes. Pvt. Humb)efSoh VIII report
to TT. Meade after a lO-day luf-
Tough here:
Russell Schroyer mas moved TO
the home OF ms sister, Miss Mae
Schroyer, at Oak HUI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and children were Sunday dinner
guests 1 o. w, ana VIZ W. Yrs Der' Gas
'eS G,n iia1elt fto,noo, v;.itors Of NJ.
9u5fay a i, Itr i,ooi' n 49, ~ AZ
NJ NJ; F,aIi ~ ,aloa GnnnaiI
vile "a M, and MIS- William
NcCulIoh Of near Addison. Pa;
w IT H3enftIing. Grantsville. Mr..
and Mrs Ieonard Haenftlino and
daIlUh+ers Accident Mrs. Henri
eta Lininger and grandson, Jim
my Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Friend and
family were Wednesday evening
guests Of Mrs. T. A. Devine, Bear
/ Cree Inn.
NJ. and Mrs Clarence Friend
- 49, 80 49, 49, = >
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Addresses Rotary
At Meyersdale

Felix G. Robinson addressed the
Meyersdale Rotary club last week,
marking the occasion of the publ
cation of the second issue of Table
land Trails. The magazine has to
do with history and folklore of
Somerset county, but has one
article on the Howards Of Balti-
more and Oakland. Writers include
Hamilton Owens, editor-in-chi of
the Baltimore Sun papers; Elsie
Singmaster, John I. Scull, Ernest
o. Kooser, Marion Doyle, Nell
Brach and Rev. H. Austin Cooper.
Mr.. Robinson spoke to the
Rotarians concerning the regional
history and folklore Of the Ale
gheny mountains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Gen. John +. Hull was named
Far East Commander, to succeed
General Mark Clark on October 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
lis heavier for
better roodobilify

You're in for a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chew
Evening star., 1953-08-16
WORTH $500 - YOURS FREE!

Remember that this one volume is fascinat-
ing and very valuable possession. Even if you
decide against getting any other volumes, you
will be proud to add it to your home library. It
contains 1000 separate articles on 1000 vital
subjects. 1t is crammed full of interesting and
important information. 1t has pictures on nearly
every page, with many in brilliant full color,
including complete 32-page atlas of maps of
every country and state in the Western Hemi-
sphere!
It is worth every bit of FIVE DOLLARS
and you get it ABSOLUTELY FREE All you
need to do is ASK FOR 1T.
e. Only one small favor we ask in return.
With your gift volume we will send you COM
plete details on how you can get the rest of the
set, at the rate of three volumes month, at
MIRACULOUSLY low price.
We ask you to read these details, and look
over the free volume very carefully and then
LET US KNOW whether or not you want any
more volumes.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The reason we wish to give you this
important, expensively made volume is very
simple
The book pictured here is the first volume
of world-famous set of books-The New
Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia It is the one
set of books every forward looking American
family MUST HAVE - for it is the sum
total of all mans knowledge from the be-
ginning of time, condensed, simplifed and
made easy to read and to understand Such
set can be of priceless help to child and
adult alike - to every member of the family.
We GIVE you this first volume, because by
so doing we hope to interest you in the rest of
the set! We make gift to you of the first'vol-
ume really as sample. We think the book is so
terrific that once you see it, and read it, and
examine it, you will want all the other volumes!
And we are willing to take the gamble of giving
you one book to PROVE TO YOU and CON-
VINCE YOU why you need the others.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The book you receive is BIG, clothbound book,
stamped in two colors and genuine gold, over 81
inches tall and 424 pages long, containing 100000
words the length of THREE ORDINARY
BOOKS! 1t presents 1000 separate articles cover
ing the whole range of knowledge biography, SCI
ence, art religion, etc. - illustrated THROUGH
OUT with fascinating pictures, many in full color.
Send for it'll It's yours, FREE!
Evening star., 1953-08-16
WE'LL MAIL you FIRE E THIS VAL UABL E
424-PAGE ENCYCL0PEDI VOLUME
IT'S YOURS TO KEEP - JUST FOR THE ASKING!

THAT rs ALL! We merely want to know
from you whether or not you are interested in
the set. We will enclose a postcard that we ask
you to send back to us, On it you will say YES"
that you want the other volumes of the set.
Or you will say "NO"-that you do not.
And if you say NO." you can still keep the
free Volume 1-because that is our gift to you.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Send for the important book described below. It's
yours ABSOLUTELY FREE! Give it to the school
boy or girl in your family-O high school college
student Just see for yourself what will happen!
Show the book to your childs teacher Find out how
you give your child tremendous advantage in
schOOl-and in adult life!