davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29

is no comparison according
to Miss Ruth Hudnut, the
hearing society's executive di-
rector.
In addition to training Tom.
the society has given a course
to his mother. Prominent local
experts - psychiatrists, teach
ers, and others-met with Mrs.
Commager and other mothers
in her plight and discussed
the problems they had met in
raising children with hearing
losses.
All this will give Tom a
good, if delayed. start in life
because YOU gave to the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
How You Can Lend Hand
Boy Who Didn't Seem to Fit In
Gets q New Outlook on Life

In addition to his cowboy
gun belt, Tom wears a white
harness around his shoulders.
1t holds his hearing aid.
He has worn it since Janu-
any. So. at 7 years, Tom is just
learning to talk and to under
stand. He can say II want
a ball." "Momma,' Daddy"
"shoe," fish," yes" mo-"
and other words. He learned
"apple" the other day.
Toms troubles started when
he was one month old. Pneu-
monia. He had it again at 8
months, and again at 18
months. He still has constant
colds, and a deep chest cough.
At 2 years, his deafness was
discovered. Doctors at Chill
dren's Hospital thought he
was retarded. At Johns Hop
kins Hospital he was pro-
nounced deaf.
His father and mother gave
him a lot of attention. Per-
haps too much. His brother
and sister, both younger than
he, learned to watch out for
him.
According to the social work.
ers, he was a behavior prob
lem" That means he liked to
run around, throw things, hit
smaller children. The social
workers figure it out this way:
He couldn't communicate
with other people very we'll,
and wanted to be noticed.
Also, other children, who can
be very cruel, looked on him
as peculiar. That put Tom on
the defensive all the time, so
he walloped people.
Of course, he doesn't fit in
to school life. He's too big for
kindergarten, and way behind
tf1rst-graders in learning.
Twice, special schools for the
deaf tried to help Tom. He
pulled his walloping act,
needed individual attention,
and simply didn't fit in to
classes. His mother then kept
him home two years.
Finally he was given the
special help he needed. You
gave it to him through the
Community Chest, which sup
ports the Washington Hearing
Society.
The Public Health Depart
ment contributed the hearing
aid, with the proviso that the
society would teach him to
use it.
Tom didn't like the hearing
aid at first. 1t was uncomfort-
able. Worse, the sounds it
brought him we're loud and
confusing. He likes it now,
because he can understand
many of the sounds. He likes
radio music and going to the
movies.
It also enables him to play
with other children on a more
equal footing. so he doesn't
hit them so much any more.
Tom comes to the society's
Offices three times a week.
There he shares a teacher
with one other boy and has
learned a lot. His father, a
part-time roofer's helper and
some time grocery clerk, and
filling station at tie n d a n t.
couldn't possibly afford such
training.
Early fears of his being re-
tarded have been found false.
With better hearing and more
participation in life. he has
been passing harder and hard
er intelligence testS-the latest
the low average"
Hes shown so much i'm
provement tally and
emotionally) this year, there
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Truck Kills Girl, 13,
Running Into Rood
By the Asseeiuted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 90
State Police reported a 13-year-
old girl was killed by an uniden-
tilted tractor trailer truck last
night when she ran onto U. S.
Route 40 to pick up a. purse for
a playmate'S mother.
The girl, Eleanor Young OF
Parrsville, died in Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital about an hour
after being brought here with
critical head injuries.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Legion Junior Auxiliary
InstuIIs Officers

The new Junior Auxiliary of
Francis Scott Key Post No. A of
the American Legion last night
installed Miss Nancy Duques as
chairman.
Also installed were Miss Patti
Newman and Miss Martha
Isaacs, vice chairmen; Miss Patsy
Anderson, Secretary-treaSurer
Miss Cheryl Willis, historian and
chaplain. and Miss Barbara
Decker, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Jean r. Davis is senior chair
man for the unit.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FoirIinqton Players

The darlington Players will
cast its next comedy production,
THE Butter and Egg Man." by
George Kaufman, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday
in the darlington Rental Build
ing. rear entrance, 1900 South
Thirty first street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
ARLINGTON Halloween Fair

A Halloween Fair sponsored
by the Oakridge Parent Teacher
Association will be held from
noon to S pm. Saturday at the
elementary school, South Twen-
ty-fourth and Nash streets. Ar.
lington.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Rockville Group to Meet

The Rockville Civic Association
| will meet tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
at the school board building in
Rockville. Subject up for dis
cussion will be "The Next Year
! in Rockville"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
On the Radio TONIGHT

Listen tonight at l0:45
o'clock as the Commager
family tells the story of
Tom to Bryson Rash over
WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Bethesda Rummoqe Sale

The Bethesda Y-cottage will
hold a rummage sale from 10
am. to 5 pm. tomorrow and
from 10 am. to l pm. on Sat-
urday at the YWCA. 4911 Moor
land lane, Bethesda.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DOUBLE FEATURE tonight,
Friday and Saturday: Red Skel-
ton in THE Clown" and Flat
Top"
Kiddie Mat. Sat: The Clown"
plus 4 cartoons and serial.
Another DOUBLE FEATURE
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: "Met
Me at the Fair and Torpedo
Alley"
Next Wednesday it's -Four
Poster"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

There ore jobs galore at Man
power. Inc. For married women
who want to work one to five
days q week. They have won
derful assignments for TYpists.
Stenos and Comptometer Op-
orators mo fee). See Miss John
son today at 1908 East l52nd
Street neor S Points or call
Mulberry l-0037.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

At the March 18th meeting of
Kirk PTA in the school at 8 p. m.,
Dr.. L. L. Myers, the principal will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
!" p. Il. N. News


speak on the third in a series of
discussions under the general
theme Understanding Your Teen
ager."
Taking for his topic "Are Sharps
and Flats People 2" DIR. Myers will
discuss the child as he enters
school, educated by experiences of
family and home environment. He
will point out that the task of the
school is to promote growth of
good home teaching, and substitute
the desirable for the undesirable.
DR.. Myers holds that the function
of the school is three-fold as fol-
lows: Elementary - To develop
fundamental learning and to
change a largely selfish child into
a social one. Junior High - To
develop basic learnings, broaden
curriculum, discover strong abili-
ties and weaknesses, and aid the
child to grow as citizen. Senior
High - To develop strength and
knowledge to help the child become
useful and self-sufficient per-
son aware of his duties as a
citizen and his responsibilities as
a potential parent and to be pre-
pared for them.
How home, school and COM
munity combine to attain these
aims, for a perfect balance, will be
presented by the speaker who will
be introduced by Program Chair
man DR.. Homer Alexander.
President George Reazer urges
all Kirk parents and friends and
any other parent interested, to
come to this meeting.
Mayfair is pleased to announce
for its March 11th meeting, Mr..
Mitchell Darling, who with his
Seeing Eye dog, Sandy, is WELL
known to Clevelanders. Based on
his personal experiences, Mr.. Dar-
ling will speak on the subject, "My
Eyes Have Four Flat Feet"
A graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity where he is a member Of
several honorary fraternities, Mr..
Darling never ceases to amaze in
the way he gets about the city,
selling insurance. His life was re-
Gently dramatized on the favored
Ohio Story series.
The meeting is open to all. Re-
freshments will be served.
The regular meeting of the
Rozelle PTA will be held on
March 10th at 8 p. m. Miss Anne
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Clubs

Windermere Mothers Club of
Windermere Rainbow for Girls will
hold a card party Friday, March
9Th at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club, 1747 Lake Front ave. at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. R. E. Fuller, the president
is being assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Ritter as co-chairman; Mrs.
Harry Staples as committee treas
urer; Mrs. Eleanor Mentell in
charge of the bake sale, and Mrs.
Ben Wormald, planning the re-
freshments.
What book, other than the Bible
has influenced their life will be
related by members of the Sunny
Monday Golden Age Club at their
next Monday meeting. The club
meets at the East Cleveland
Woman's club house, 1747 Lake
Front ave. at 1:30 p. m. and invite
all Golden Ayers to join them.
i
Functions of the police depart
ment will be explained to the men,
bers of the East Cleveland COP.
club tomorrow when Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver speaks to
them. The club meets at 200 p. m.
in the East Cleveland Woman's
Club house, 1747 Lake Front ave.
Visitors are welcome.
=
The meeting of the Western Re-
serve Chapter, OAR, will be in
Hotel Cleveland, March 18th at
2 p. m., Mrs. Wallace B. Heiser,
presiding. The board meet
ing will be at 10:45 a. m., preceding
the Chapter meeting. Hostess
chairman is Mrs. Herbert G.
Waterfall. In celebration of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Ohio Sesquicentennial in March
the speaker, Hon. Donald F. Ly-
barger, will give "Ohio's Golden
Story"
The Pioneer Guild met with Mrs.
Arthur j. Harvey, jr., Wednesday,
March 4th, at her home, 21351
Almar dr., Shaker Heights. Lunch
con was served by Mrs. Harvey and
her assisting hostesses, Miss Vera
Clare Cushman and Mrs. A. L.
Bechtel.
Guild announcements:
Wheel and Distaff-sewing at
Macdonald House, University Hos
pital, Tuesday, March 18th, Mrs.
E. w. Allerton, chairman, in charge.
Fireside Guild-meets at p. M,
March 10th at the home of Mrs.
Ben Yukl, Eddy rd., Wickliffe.
This group makes articles to sell
to raise money for chapter prof.
ects. Mrs. John L. Miller of 1845
Belmore I'd. is chairman.
Delegates to the Ohio State Con-
ference in Columbus, March the
18th are: Mrs. w. N. King, Miss
Winifred RAIDER, Mrs. |. w. Grouse,
Mrs. Earl w. Allerton and Mrs.
Arthur J. Harvey, jr. Alternates
are: Mrs. Frank L. Watkins, Miss
Ann Carpenter, Mrs. James F.
Riddle, Mrs. Carlos f. Pitkin, Miss
Vera Clare Cushman, Mrs. r. B.
Oliver, Mrs. Corah Lewis, Mrs. F.
Milton Portz and Mrs. George H.
Barber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
SERVICE
CLUBS

East Cleveland Exchange club
will have the Rev. Paul Mayer of
East Shore Methodist church as
guest speaker at luncheon Tues
day, March 10th. His subject will
be "Value of Service Clubs to Their
Community" Exchange meets at
the Y House, 1919 Lee rd., just
south of Euclid ave.
y
Rev. Earl Henderson, minister
of the Church of the Cross has
been appointed chaplain of High
Twelve Club Of East Cleveland.
The club is planning a Ladies
Night for Saturday, March 28th.
World Trade and what it means
to America will be discussed by
Titus Radu, an exporter, before
the Lions Club Tuesday, March 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

SPRING CLOTHING SALE
DATE SET

The Spring Clothing Sale of
Caledonia School will be held the
week of March 9th. Spring and
Summer clothing, rubbers and
roller skates are acceptable.
Clothes must be clean and in good
repair. Bring clothing to be sold
on Monday and Tuesday, March
9th and 10th. Clothing will be sold
on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 11th and 18th. Checks and
unsold articles are to be picked up
on Monday, March 10th. For addi-
tional information call Mrs. James
Hendricks at GIL. 1879.
q =
The next Pre-school meeting of
Caledonia School will be on We'd
nesday, March 18th at the Gale
donia Library. DR.. Earl Hender-
son, Church of The Cross, will
speak on Family Religion. The
children will be entertained by
Miss Driver with stories. The
time is 1000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Auditor Is Off
For Anchorage

Using his profession as a means
of world travel, Robert Lindmiller,
is going to Alaska to work for the
u. S. Army as an accountant. The
assignment will add to his Liberia
experiences where he served as
assistant comptroller for Firestone
Plantations Co. of Akron. He has
also been with the RFC and Labor
Department Cleveland offices. In
the beginning of his career he
worked with Central National
Bank.
Lindmiller holds degrees in cleo
trical engineering as we'll as busi-
ness administration from Case In
stitute of Technology and Ohio
State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
SUPERIOR HONORS
THE GRANDMOTHER

Superior PTA will honor Grand
mother" at this meeting. Our
school orchestra will favor the
group with a few selections. Mrs.
Irene Sterberg will be the guest
speaker. She will discuss "The
Family on the Road. This topic
fits into our theme for the year
Building Good Citizens.
Refreshments will be served.
Child care will be provided for
pre-school children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Father from the Family Health
Association will speak on Parent,
Boy, and Girl Relationship" 1t
will be Fathers Night. A bake sale
will be held.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

had been to Tucson, a somnolent
little pueblo baking in the desert
sun, had told them in several let
tiers about the healing benefits of
the dry, hot Arizona climate.
The anxious family had lost all
their possessions in the California
disaster, and so Mollie and the
children joined her folks in Kan
sas, while Max went on alone to
start a business, one that was to
become a landmark in the down
town section for more than three
decades. He opened a store on
North Scott which specialized in
the cleaning and blocking of hats.
The dusty little street had little
else on it at that time, Mr.. Lisitz-
ky recalled this week with visit
full smile. There was nothing
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

there. Just a stable across the
street"
Their first home was on South
Stone near the old site of the first
Jewish Temple. Later they were
to occupy another home on North
Third, before they built the dwell
ling they now occupy at 222 E.
4th.
Mrs. Lisitzky, who, now ap-
preaching the four-score mark is
sprightly, clear-eyed lady, was
born in Troy, NY, of parents
who had joined the wave of emf
grants to the Promised Land late
in the 10Th century. AS a young
child, she had gone West, where
years later, she met her husband
to-be in Missouri. Mr.. LisitZky,
one of eight children, was born
and raised in Lithuania and came
to this country while still in his
teens. Practically all of his fam
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
OUR INTERESTING PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Max LisitzIy Married 81 Years

lily is gone, with an older brother
having been last heard from in
Russia about two years ago.
One of the first concerns of the
newly-arrived family was to find
a place to worship in the tradi-
ton they had been taught to OBJ
serve. There were only about 10
Jewish families when we first
came here" Mr.. Lisitzky said.
There was no central meeting
place, SO I got busy and called
them together for regular obser-
vances. We usually met in some
ones house" The old-timer's mind
was little vague on other names,
but remembers particularly Sam
Drachman and Therese Marx Fer
rim among those who came to
services and were active in the
first days of the Jewish commu-
nifty, such as it was. The Stein
field family, too, he said, were
early members.
An account of early religious
activity in Tucson relates: '"The
Jewish community grew, and the
people began to look upon Tucson
as their home. Certainly that
was true for the children who
were born here. AS Jewish holi-
days came around, they enjoyed
them. Native Arizonans, who are
grandparents today, remember
the Purim parties of long ago.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
By Herman BerlOWe

Fortyseven years ago, young couple the nightmarsh
spectacle of of Americas major caasrophe still fresh
in their minds Tucson to join the tiny group of Jew
ish residents who had preceded them.
1t 1906 and Max and MOle LisitZky, and two small
children had just left the flaming terror of San
Francisco behind them Max who had been clerk in San
Francisco store had been thinking of Tucson anyway
nasal condition in the coast citys wet climate had become
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

ARIZONA POST, July 8, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1853
Come Now, Harry

The same old record is being
played again, and by the same
person. Like a scratched record
ing it keeps in the same rut, round
after round.
Former President Truman has
revealed once again that the Re-
publican party has demonstrated
it's the party of special interests. )"
The Democratic party is and al
ways has been a going concern,
the party of the people"
Come, now Harry. That stuff had
no effect last November. 1t GER
tainly doesn't help the situation for
the Democratic party today.
Some day we would like to have
him or somebody else list just what
these especial interests" are. Are
they those who have an earnest
desire to balance the budget and
live within their income? Those
who believe in letting private en-
terprise build this country? Those
who don't believe we should lean
on government for handouts at
every turn? If they are, we are in
favor of these special interests
people interested in the special
welfare of this government and
this nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

jacket. She wore a shoulder length
veil of nylon net and lace, and car
ried a bouquet of red roses with
white satin streamers.
Mrs. Wayne Fike, Oakland, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, was matron
of honor. Her gown of light blue
taffeta was covered with matching
nylon marquisette. She wore an
open crown, wide-brimmed light
blue hat, and carried a bouquet Of
red rosebuds.
Max E. Hueston, Kokomo, Ind,
was the groom's best man. The
brides mother, Mrs. Fike, wore a
street length dress of white and
green nylon with white accessories
and had a cOrsage of red roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding reception was held at the
home of the brides brother, Wayne
Fike, for the immediate families.
For travelling, Mrs. Ashby wore a
black and white rayon dress with
matching stole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
VINDEX

Mrs. Randell OBrien and Miss
Shirley Rohrbaugh were honored
with a birthday dinner on Sunday
at the home of Robert Rohrbaugh
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs L. Rowan and two chill
dren, Israel Rinker, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Harvey and daughters,
Mrs. Robert Rohrbaugh and chill
dren. Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell O'Brien and
son and Miss Mona Rohrbaugh, of
Hagerstown; and Gerald O'Brien,
Canton.
Visiting at the home of Robert
Rohrbaugh were Russell Rowan,
Martinsburg, w. Va; Mrs. A. c..
Hamill, Ferndale, Mich; Phyllis
Simms and children, Mrs Harry
Murphy, Pleasant Valley; Mrs Shir-
ley O'Brien, of Ohio, Bradley Har-
vey and family, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh, Frostburg,
visited her father, Guy McRobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
MARRIED

ASHBY-FIKE- Miss Josephine
Fike, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Fike, Oakland,
became the bride of William Glen
Ashby, son of Mr.. Glen Ashby and
the late Mrs. Mabel Ashby, of Ter
ia Alta, w. Va, at ceremony
last Saturday evening, June 20, at
$3.50 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in st. Paul's Methodist
church in Oakland. The Rev. Hugh
Ashby, cousin of the groom, read
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

the double ring ceremony as the
couple exchanged their VOWS in the
presence of friends and relatives.
The altar was decorated with
baskets Of mountain laurel and
ferns. julius Littman, organist,
played traditional wedding music
He was also accompanist for the
soloist, Joan Teets, sister of the
groom, who sang Because" and
THE Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
strapless white nylon net over
taffeta gown, with a short lace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
MISS SUSAN MARY FRIEND

mlOo SOSAN WAN TNlEND
Miss Susan Mary Friend, aged
ST. of Mt. Lake Park, better known
as Miss "Sudie" Friend, died Tues
day morning, June %, in hos
pital near Baltimore where she
had been a patient for about four
and one-half years.
A daughter of the late Henry E.
and Sara Blackburn Friend she
was born in this county October 3,
1865. She had resided in Mt. Lake
Park since 1914, living with her
father until his death in 1926.
Surviving are two brothers and
sister, Mrs. j. Arthur Dewitt,
Oakland; Clifford H. Friend, La
mona, Wash; and Willie S. Friend,
Oakland.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home
with DR.. w. S. Patterson, pastor of
St. PauPs Methodist church, Oak
land, officiating. Interment will be
in the Hoyes cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Foure 10 Hosten to
Guernsey to
Hoten o
old herd o. high producers and
B nd Bangsac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
DIED
MICHAEL P. KILDOW

~
Michael Patrick Kildow, aged 60,
died in a hospital in Linden, New
Jersey, on Saturday, June 20. He
had been in ill health for about
three years.
A son of the late William M. and
Deliah Kildow he was born in
Oakland. He had been a resident
of Linden for a number of years
where he was employed in gov
eminent chemical plant He had
spent several months in Oakland
last year.
Surviving are his widow, who
was Florence Dubbs; also one
daughter, Patricia KildoW, at home;
three sisters and two brothers, Mrs
George Street, Mrs. j. G. Bennett,
Mrs F. B. MacGary, Los Angeles,
Cal; William E. KildoW, San Bern
adinO, Cal; and Hopwood Kildow,
Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
MRS. ARTHUR ToWNsHEND, sR

MRS. ARTHUR TOWNSHEND, SR.
Mrs. Susan o. Townshend. aged
80, widow of Arthur Townshend,
Sr., died in Gainesville on Sunday,
June 81, after a brief illness, hav-
ing suffered stroke of paralysis
a week previous.
The deceased was born in West
ernport February 8, 1868. She
moved to Oakland with her par
ents, Patrick and Isabel Hamill.
She was married in 1890 to the
late Arthur Townshend, ST., by
her brother, the late DR.. Henry P.
Hamill. She had made her home
with her daughter, Miss Helen E.
Townshend, in Gainesville, since
the death of her husband in 1941.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss
Townshend; thee sons, j. Freder-
lex Townshend, Parkersburg, w.
Va; w. Dwight Townshend, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; and Arthur Townshend,
Jr., Baltimore.
The body was brought to Oak
land on Tuesday Funeral services
were conducted on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Bolden Funeral home in charge
of DR.. w. S. Patterson, pastor of
St. Paurs Methodist church. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
PallbearerS were Walter W. Daw-
son, Gordon Mealy, E. Ray Jones,
Neil c. Fraley, Cheston H. Brown
ing and c. L. Briner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

sale Saturday at 10 a. m. at the
band stand.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service, with Mrs. Flora Haines
and Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, host
esses, will meet on Thursday, July
2nd at 73O p. m. in the church base
npnt