davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Employment Drops
4,3OO in D. {. Area
During September

Federal employment and con-
struction industry employment
in the Washington area was
down by about 4,300 jobs in Sep
tember as compared to August
but seasonal increases in other
types of work partly offset the
drop, it was reported today.
A total of 28,500 persons were
out of work by the end of Sep
tember while the total employed
in the area was 607,300 as COM
pared to August employment of
609.50O.
Figures compiled by the United
States Employment Service indi-
cate unemployment may have
reached it's peak for the year in
this area during September.
Federal Drop Biggest.
Biggest drop was reported in
Federal employment where 3,100
fewer jobs were held in Septem-
ber than in August. The con-
Stfuctlon industry reported l,ZUO
less jobs in the one month
period.
/, But the wholesale and retail
trades in the area increased their
. payrolls by 1900 jobs, service
:. firms added 200 workers and
about 800 more people were en-
ployed in state and local govern
ments during the one-month
period.
Note Sharp Contrast.
A sharp contrast was noted
in the fact that all these changes
added up to 1900 fewer jobs in
September than in August, while
the job declines in August to-
tailed 1900 and in July 5000.
BY the end of September
there were $4,000 Federal job
holders, 22,5O0 less than were on
the Federal payrolls here in
September. 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Trade Study Group to Ask
Hoover and Stevenson to Talk

Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
Senator Bush said in an inter-
view he was impressed with an
evident determination within
the group to reach some sort of
agreement on a new foreign
trade program that might re-
move the issue from politics.
Mr.. Randall wrote interested
national organizations yesterday
inviting them to submit written
statements on their views.
The commission is anxious to
have before it the views of all
segments of American industry,
agriculture, labor and the gen.
eral public with respect to the
problems which it is studying"
Mr.. Randall said.
Senator Bush said he doubts
the commission can finish it's
work in time for a January re-
port. Recommendations should
be ready by March, he said, be-
fore Congress is called to Act on
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act.
Congress this year extended
the act for one year without ma
jor changes after Democrats
blocked a rider calling for the
addition of new member to
the Tariff Commission to give
Republicans voting control in
that previously equally divided
body. Various proposals for i'm
port curbS were also dropped.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's IT.
member study commission has
decided to ask the advice of
Adlai E. Stevenson and former
President Herbert Hoover in a
search for a non-partisan solu-
ton of the foreign trade prob
lem.
The commission, headed by
Clarence Randall of Chicago,
President of the Inland Steel
Corp, scheduled closed hearings
today and tomorrow. It asked
for testimony by Republican
Paul G. Hoffman and Democrat
w. Averell Hartman, both for
mer foreign aid administrators
under former President Truman.
Senator Bush, Republican, of
Connecticut, a member of the
group, said the commission will
open it's doors next week for
public testimony by Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Stevenson, the 1852
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Small Tornado Hurts 5

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 81 (P).
A small tornado ripped into
the northeast section of this
Texas Panhandle city late yes
terday, injuring at least five per-
sons. All were living in a trailer
court. Several small houses were
unroofed.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Rote of Blindness

NEW YORK.-An estimated
$4,000 persons in the United
States go blind every year &C
cording to medical reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Roosevelt and Eastern remain
tied for the lead in the District
Interhigh division y baseball
standings and moved ahead of
their nearest challengers, Cool
idge, Tech and Anacostia, by u
games. as a result Of a full
schedule of postponed games
played off yesterday.
Eastern defeated Western at
Eastern, 40: Roosevelt downed
Tech, 81. at Tech; Wilson upset
Coolidge, 2-1, on the Wilson dia-
mond, and Chamberlain beat
Bell, 40, on Roosevelt'S field.
Another full slate is on tap
today. Chamberlain is at West
ern, Bell at AnacoStia. Eastern
at Tech and Coolidge at Roose-
velt. All games are at $3.50 pm.
Eastern PIeaSeS Coach.
Coach Herman Littman of
Eastern is pleased with the per-
formance of his Ramblers so far
one defeat and seven straight
victories r-all-but is not in
clined to predict the outcome of
the remainder of his schedule.
IF we get through this week.
We'll be in much better shape"
he admits, but the playoffS are
too far in the future (June and
g. for me to be talking about a
championship. I will say one
thing, though" he added after
yesterdays win over Western,
I'VE look as good as any team
I've seen so far"
The Ramblers jumped of to
a 30 lead in the first inning
yesterday and coasted to their
victory behind the two-hit pitch
ing Of left-hander Dick Small
wood.
Western committed three err
rors behind Pitcher Jim Wexler,
all in the one-run fourth inning.
Smallwood struck out eight
batters to run his total to 80 for
three games and walked only
two.
Third Win for Wright.
Bill Wright notched his third
victory in Interhigh play as
Roosevelt broke a tie in the last
inning to down Tech. Wright
permitted four hits and loser Bob
Carr seven. AL Richman scored
the winning run from third base
on an error.
Wilson came from behind in
the bottom of the seventh in
ming to beat defending champion
Coolidge. 2-1, for the Tigers
first win in three Interhigh con-
tests. The winning run came on
Bud Glaser's squeeze bunt with
the bases loaded.
Bill Hutchinson threw q one
hitter at Bell as his Chamber
lain team collected its first In
terhigh victory. 40. Tom Darwin
ruined Hutchinson's bid for a
no-hitter with q single in the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
City Of Washington Tennis
Attracts College Players

Entries for the City of WASH
ington tennis tournament will
close May 81 with one Of the
finest fields in the long history
Of the event expected. it was an
nounced today by Buddy Adair,
tournament chairman. With the
Edgemoor Club as host, play will
start May 80. Entries will be
accepted at the club and the
tennis shop.
All Of last years champions
are due back and the field will
be swelled by players from
Georgetown University, which
recently clinched the unofficial
District area college title; Cath
olic University, Maryland and
George Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
WiIber Likes First Pitch

BOSTON. May II (P.-
Catcher Del WILDER of the Red
Sox' three times in the past six
days has belted the first pitch
to him for a home run. Monte
Kennedy Of the Giants became
his third victim in an exhibition
game last night. His first two
homerS came against Billy Pierce
of the White Sox and Vic RaSchi
Of the Yankees, both in pinch
hitting roles.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
North Virginia Mines
Face Fight 10 Finish
NORTHERN VIRGINIA srAND1Nos,

NORTHERN VIRGINIA STANDINGS,
S.: E:i2!s:'ee S:!::s ssi''' si: Church Il:
A down o-the-wire race In the
Northern Virginia High School
Baseball League seems likely.
George Washington leads by a
slender margin, .666 to wills
.636 and neither team meets the
other again this season, so the
title, If either of the leaders wins.
will be determined by victories
over other teams in the league.
However. a luncheon meeting
has been planned at George
Washington High School tomor-
row. at which time a revision in
the schedule will be discussed.
Many rained-out games may
make revision necessary.
George Washington won a Us
victory at WI yesterday. Tom
Meiklejohn. GW'S ace pitcher.
with help from Jack Anderson,
held the Generals to six hits.
In one other league game
Mount Vernon defeated Fairfax.
To.
In other school games in the
area, Roland Habicht pitched
a one-hitter as Friends defeated
GonZaga. 80.
Phelps defeated Rockville, 8-3,
blasting out IL hits and Cardozo
defeated Dunbar of Baltimore,
4-3.
The following high schools
will be playing today, all games
at $3.50 excepting the GW-Fair-
fax contest which is at 8 pm.
Wilson at Episcopal, st. Ste
phen's-DeMatha at Taft field,
Gonzaga at st. Albans, Priory
at Friends, st. Johns at Bla-
densburg, George Washington
at Fairfax. Quantico at George
Mason, Bethesda Chevy Chase
at Landon. Blair at Northwest
ern. Woodward Prep at Suitland
and Poolesville at Damascus.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Matthews, Is Favored
Over Beshore Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, May IL
Harry kid" Matthews is IA
vored to win his scheduled 10
round fight here tonight with
Freddie Beshore of Los Angeles,
even though he will spot his op-
ponent about Is pounds.
Matthews, who fights out OF
Seattle, will weigh 180. his man
ager, Jack Hurley. said. Beshore
will tip the scales at 1876.
Beshore, managed by Willie
Ginsberg, will attempt to avenge
a seventh round TKO he Suf-
fered in Milwaukee two years
ago when Matthews opened a
cut underneath his eye and the
referee stopped the fight.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Don Martin, Ex-GU eager,
Now Boston College Coach
BY the As.oeiated Press

BOSTON, Mass, May H.
Don Martin, former basketball
player at Georgetown Univer-
sity and later pro player and
high school coach. has been ap-
pointed coach at Boston College.
He succeeds AL Mcclellan.
Martin. now 80, played three
years on the Georgetown varsity
under Coach Elmer Ripley be-
fore his graduation in 1912. In
his senior year he was oa- the
team captained by - Buddy
O'Grady that also included
Charles Schmidt, Bill Born
heimer and Ken Engles. His
most recent basketball assign
ment was as coach at De La
Evening star., 1953-05-12
INTERSTATE AUTO FINISHES, INC.
PHONE Sterling 3-3420

Temple Hills Service Center,
46O1 st. BaFnabus Road
LA PLATA, MARYLAND
Cross Roads BulckS
EVANSVILLE. MARYLAND
Ellis Am0eO,
22OO University Lane
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Cox's Esso Service Center.
1101 N. Fillmore Street
BohreF's AmocO Service.
3OI S. Glebe Road
Burr HeiShman's,
1893 Lee Highway
Burf-Heishman's,
10th 3 n. Irving streets
schaeffeF's Service Station,
1914 10th Street, N0rth
AIS Meters, Inc.
301O Wilson Boulevard
IaPris0n's Amoeo Service Center
A6O1 N. WashimgtOm Blvd.
AleoPn Motors.
602O Lee Highway
Guy q Jtm's Texaeo,
9006 n. Washington Blvd.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Zutopek Gets Sports Award

LONDON, May IL (P.-Emil
zatopek, Czechoslovakia's three
event Olympic winner, has been
presented a master of sports"
award, Radio Prague announced.
Fifty-two other athletes received
similar awards. The state COM
mittee for physical culture made
presentations.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Montgomery Stubs Motors,
1900 EaSt-WeSt Highway
Toms City Service Station,
114O2 Ge0rgia Avenue
Al Garage,
9523 Georgia Avenue
English ESs0 Service Center,
Fent0n q Ellsworth Drive
Neely's Gulf Service,
S514 Georgia Avenue
s & C Mobile ServieenteF,
Georgia Ave. a Seminary DR..
Siss0n's Esso Station,
1870 Georgia Avenue
Carmack'S Service Station.
Viers Mill d Wheaton Rds.
Sky's Sunoco Service.
Georgia Ave. d Colesville Rd.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
TakOma Motor Co.. Ine..
1901 Carron Avenue
Smitty's Texae0 Station.
1922 Carroll Avenue
Quimby's Auto Service,
S211 Carroll Avenue
Jensen's Servicenter,
6AOO New HAMPSHIRE Avenue
z D x Ess0 Service,
1000 Carroll Avenue
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Substitute Bout Dropped

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May u
P.-Promoter Norm Rothschlld
has dropped plans to book sub
stitute bout here May 23 to re-
place the Carmen Basilio- Billy
Graham fight for the State well
terweight championship. The
Graham -BaSilio bout was post
poned until June 6 aftere Gra-
ham became ill.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
LITTLE SPORT

Sale Academy, Newport, RI,
from 1948 to 1851.
In 1912 he was a player-coach
at Jefferson Barracks, Atlantic
City, and Selman Field, La. He
served four years in the Air
Force.
In the 1947-48 season he
Evening star., 1953-05-12

played pro basketball with the
Providence Steamrollers and for
a time held the Basketball AS
sociation of America scoring
record for a single game-4O
points.
AT De LaSalle his 1880 team
was Rhode Island champion and
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Burrows Motor Co., Inc,
900 NJ street Sc.
Highland AmOcO Service,
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc.
South Capital Gulf Service,
s. Capitol B M Streets Sc.
Prices EssO Station,
100 11th Street NE.
Tayman's Mobile Service,
25O4 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
CampbeII's TexAcO Station,
90 NJ Street Sc.
A B b Service Station,
32O1 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Van Natta ESQ,
Good Hope b Nayl0r Rds. Sc
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Monroe Ford Company,
1887 East-West Highway
wheaton TRIANGLE Service,
VieFs Mill Rd. d Reedle PI.
Linfoot's ESQ Servicenter.
11101 Georgia Avenue
Mal0ney's. Inc,
Sl26 Georgia Avenue
L. p. Stafford Nash, Inc,
86O7 C0Iesville Road
Sid WellboPn Moters, 1ne.s
hoo Esst.Wsst Highway
Evening star., 1953-05-12
BETHESDA. MD.

BETHESDA. MD.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., Inc,
1928 Wisconsin Avenue
Ron Pontiac, Inc.
1850 HamDden Lane
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
FasankO Motors.
S125 Baltimore Avenue
BeFwyn Sun0e0 Service.
1916 Baltimore Boulevard
Norman Motor COMPANY,
$500 Baltimore Boulevard
University Am0cO Service,
SI54 Baltimore Boulevard
Nelson Motors,
1918 Baltimore Boulevard
COTTAGE CITY. MARYLAND
Suburban Sun0eO Service.
A9O4 BladensburG Read
LAUREL. MARYLAND
Mid City Chevrolet
Academy Garage,
Fairlawn Service Station
TEMPLE HILLS, MARYLAND
Ace Aut0 Service.
S6o0 %. BaFnAbus R0Oas
Evening star., 1953-05-12
IS YOUR CAR BRAND NEW
OR NEWLY oVERHAULED?

Read this letter from r. F. King Oak Ridge. Tenn:
"After several months Of reading various technical
reports on molybdenum disulfide and discussing
tiaUl-MoLY with other engineers. decided to try it
The results obtained in my Chevrolet sold me on the
Idea OF using it on my new 1851 Packard as soon as it
arrived. After using LloUr.MoLY in my crankease.
Transmission and dierential for over 900 miles an
accurate check 2500ile trip gave the following
results: Gas mileage 200 MPG. Oil consumption less
than y pint"
Evening star., 1953-05-12
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR:

McNey q KelbauEh, Inc.
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Trinidad Hudson, Inc,
1883 Florida Ave. NE.
Don's ESQ Service Station,
400 18th St. NE.
Colonial Oldsmobile Co.,
1241 9Th Street NE.
Mason Motor Co., Inc,
saith q Benning Rd. NE,
Duke d C0oksey,
1886 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
CrOsely's Texac0 Station,
1901 Madensburg Rd. NE,
Fusc0's Service,
3S10 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Alfred's EsSO Service,
Minnesota Ave. & Ames st. NE
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Beers Esso Service Center,
601 N St. NV.
Geuldin'S Esso Servicenter,
$500 Nichols Ave. s.W.
SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
MilIerest Amoco Service station
Nayl0r q Good Hope Rds, Sc
Lee D. Butler Seutheast, Inc.,
ASA Ps. Ave. 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Garry's Service, Inc,
I241 N. Glebe R0ad
Charlie Mason's Esso Service,
n. Washington Blvd. d GIebe
Road
Lawrence MObil0n Service,
20 N. Glebe Road
O'Brien d R0hail
1911 Wilson Boulevard
Kirby Sales q Service.
3237 Wilson Boulevard
Tuck's Amoc0 Service,
2523 Columbia Pike
Houston Service Center,
23OO Columbia Pike
KnupD'S AutO Service,
4O12 N 6th Road
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA
Chapel q Huhn Amoeo Service
ZOE Mt. Vernon Avenue
Chapel d HUM Am0cO Service
11O1 Cameron Street
Hunter Meters.
1901 Mt. Vernon Avenue
Old Dominion Meters. Inc,
n. Pitt d Montgomery SITS.
BFadhAn Ante Electric Service
2O3 3. Alfred Street
CrumD's EsSe Service.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Rel Cab Conpany.

Bell Cab Company,
1917 L Street NV.
Beavers Service Station,
601 Mass. Ave. NV.
Jack Pry. Limited,
1907 14th Street NV.
Vincent Meteor Co.,
SO13 Georgia Avenue NV,
Austin's ESso Service,
1866 Mass. Ave. NV.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet,
1890 Connecticut Ave. NV.
West End Sales d Service,
202l X Street NV.
Cherner Meter Co..
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
StrOsnider's Esso Service Center
21l8 X st. NV.
Greenspan's Esso Service,
col Mass. Ave. NV.
Willys Motors. Inc,
1924 L Street NV.
Lee d. Butler. Inc,
1121 21st Street NV,
NORTHEAST
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Steuart Truck Center,
20O1 West Vlrginia Ave. NE.
Beal Meters,
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Sunday Come Sought

Mount Pleasant Athletic Clubs
unlimited baseball team is seek.
ing a game for Sunday. Inter.
ested parties may phone Jim
Farley at Dupont 7-8548. Mount
Pleasant will furnish the field.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Mt. Vernon d Menfoe Avenues
Diagonal Road Esso,
Diagonal Road q Duke Street
Perrine'S Bsso Service,
1886 Bradd0ck Road
Parnell's Garage.
LincOlnia
Alexandria Nash Corr.
1908 Mt. Vernon Avenue
FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA
Broad Street Motors, Ine.,
1901 w. Broad Street
MeDaniels Esso Service Center.
035 W. Broad Street
Burr Heishman's,
Seven Corners
Falls Church Meters.
$3.50 Lee Highway
HiIlw0od Meter Co., Inc,
Lee Boulevard q LeesbuFg Pike
Bucks Service Station,
$50 8. Washington Street
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
DaIeview Service Center.
Route =, Vienna, Va.
DRainsviIIe Service Center.
Drainesville, Va.
LOngyiew Service Center,
Gainesville. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, d. C.
Llnfoot's Esso Station,
N. y. Ave. q NJ st. NV.
Pratt Brake Service,
22nd q M SITS. NV.
Oll-Rite Company.
Rear 1901 18th Street NV.
Logan Motor Co.,
iii 18th Street NV.
Freeway Service Center.
1901 NJ Street NV.
Toms Auto Service, Inc.,
635 N Street NV.
Handley Motor Co., Inc.,
6S23 Ga. Ave. NV.
Capital Garage,
1890 New York Ave. NV.
Royal Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
Eddie's Esso Service ation.
1901 B. I. Ave. NV.
Potomac Motor Sales, Ine.,
1905 N. II. Ave. NV.
Lad Mills ESsOcenter,
Wisconsin Ave. a. O st. NV.
Leo Rocca, Inc,
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Mckee Auto Service, Inc,
1884 L Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
DOES YOUR CAR HAVE
OVER 10000 MILES?

Ralph Davenport. Sydney, N. Y.writes can honestly
say that it (LI0uEMoLY) has made spry kitten out
OF my aging Ford do know power is smoother pick.
up much better dling not jerky any more, and can
take these Catskil hills like rabbit with hot-foo"
p H. Beauvas. City Manager. City Of Allegan. Mich.
writes: "Truek motors that had developed a large
consumption Of oil, after using L1ouMoLY used verv
little motor OIL" (Note Of course LlouI.MoLY cannot
eakethe place badlyworn engine).
Evening star., 1953-05-12
DOES YOUR CAR HAVE
5000 70 $4,000 MILES?

Read this letter from G. E. c., u. S. Air Force It. IN
England: II am enclosing check for four more cans
Of LloUlMoLY. The previous order has exceeded all
expectations and is now in much demand from the
other car owners here. have used your product in
my 5lAustin A-4O. placed it in the engine and gear.
box also the steering box. Results are remarkable;
lowered engine temperature: added two miles per
gallon at highway speeds, queted gear noise and
made easy steering; like new"
Evening star., 1953-05-12

also won the Eastern Catholic
Invitation tournament at New
port. His 1851 team was State
runnerup.
Ten years ago - Gunder
Haegg. Swedish runner, left
for the United States to make
a competitive tour.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

H. W. WdECN OF DeITOlL1 MICH. WFlte8: This Is The
only treatment I have discovered that completely
eliminates the noise from the hydraulic valve lifters
in my engine" Ray Gustin owner Of the Kelso Motor
Tune-Up Service, Oak Ridge, Tenn reports: "Recent
tests on our new Clayton Dynamometer indicate that
Lloul.MoLY users get from to IL more road horse.
power than non users We have been using LlQUrMoLY
for over year and we are greatly impressed with it,
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Plates engine parts for 5000 miles

1QoLY plating inside your engine with mcro-
for reducing friction inside automobile scopic coating slippery Mden
engines based on new principle OF MS held there by molecular
widely ton Practically the on wav 70 re
heavy industry Dy General Electric this plating
Atomic Energy Commission, Ford 9 t.vs m r .s r;e
o' w. ~ D. oe " 1 f rings, valves and bearings giving in9
""s"o"e ""o O"A " fabrication you press
motor
Inc alon your shodstancN
motor ooe ne rest city and suburban driving One treat!
plates every friction 5000 miles,
We guarantee these results or your money back!
Reduced and oil consumption More horsepower higher RPMs
smoother, qIet running engine Engine protection oil
. Lower operating temperature accidentally lost
Instantly fabricated starts midea Mekin for new
less engine wear or rebuilt engines
CONTAINS NO KEROSENE OR eRAPHIrl
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Eastern, Roosevelt,
Still in Lead Tie, Face
Tough Tests Today

INTERHIGH DIV. u STANDINGS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. c.
PRAY

Like to have something to touch
in the dark? Why not? When mid
night comes, storms beat about
and danger and death close in, you
fell more secure if you know some
haiy is nearby.
So it was with Saul Of TarsuS
on that Damascus road Not only
had his eyes gone blind, but it
seemed as though someone had
pulled a window shade over his
soul. He wanted something To
touch in the dark. SO, the Scrip
turc reads, Behold, he prayeth. "
You and | can do that too. The
important thing to remember is
that dawn or dusk there is no limit
to the blessings Of a conversation
between heaven and earth, between
God and man. In that kind Of two
way traffic there is no congestion.
Why then wait for the clouds to
blot out the sun? Any time is the
right time to pray, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
March Of Dimes
Campaign To Last
Entire Month

For the second time since it was
inaugurated fifteen years ago the
March of Dimes in 1853 will run
for a full month, from January Z
through January 81.
This decision was forced by the
record number of polio cases re-
ported in 1852 and the thousands
of patients stricken in previous
years who still need financial aid
from the program.
Another factor which led to the
extended campaign period was the
expense of carrying the research
fight against polio. Announce
ment was made this year that re-
search was on the verge of find
ing a solution against polio, but
only a very limited supply will be
available for use next year due to
production facilities.
$4,000 Get Direct Help
OF the more than $4,000 persons
treated for polio in 1852, approXi-
mately $4,000 were assisted in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
NEW GERMANY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul burst and
son visited at the Elmer burst
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Warwick at
tended the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Bruce Yommer, at
Jennings.
Misses Villa Wa.ni k and Helen
Otto. students at Catherman's
Business school, Cumberland, are
spending a two-wcek vacation at
their respective homes.
Farm Discussion Group No. 3
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delwood Merrill. Following the
discussion period, jingle gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Lewis Ramp is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
S. l.. Otto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and
daughters are spending the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in
North Carolina.
\ Christmas program was held
at the local school, under the dmec-
ton of Mr.. Atlee Robinson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
Activities At st. Peters
Church In Oakland

The following services and
meetings have been announced by
Rev. Michael X. Carney. for st.
Peters parish during the New
Years week.
There will be masses at the
church in Oakland on New Years
day at and 10 o'clock, with bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
following the latter Confessions
Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Thursday morning prior to
each mass. Masses also on Friday
January ,, at 1880, with confes-
sions preceding.
Sunday, January 4, Communion
Sunday for Ladies of the Sodality,
at 8 O'Clock mass. Monday eve
ming, January McEeigh Holy
Cross Mission club meeting. Tues
day evening, January 6, meeting
of Holy Name Society. Wcdncs-
day evening, January 7, meeting
Of Ladies' of the Sodality