davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-12
STORES FOR RENT

STORE. near post once; S65 per mo.
to good tenant. Ii. $4,000. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO.. Mr.. Pentold.
wHEAToN-store or once. Y ok.
OF Georsia ave.. l5x45. Call ~.
lstR R'sf 81. MR.. COLUMBIA RD.. good
for any type business. Reas. rent.
Immed; occupancy. Tu. 2-2727'
AkEMAiNINa AEMal1HSSi STORE in lee. 90
store GILMORE shopping center. 450-
car parking. Leesburg pike. between
Baileys Crossroads and Seven Cor
ners, Va. suit. for furn.. TV and APP
pliances, sewing center. auto supply,
etc. Call HO. 2-5356 or RA. 3-1397:
BUSY LOCATION-1st d. store and
bsmt. Rent, 500 mo. 14OS P St
NV. OWNER, RA. 3-6784. -12
CORNER STORE with spt. vic. Cas-
ualty Hospital. Long lease obtain
able; S125 mo. ia. 9-5731. liz
CORNER STORE
BLOCK FROM WHITE HOUSE
Worth investigating. Heavy. pedes.
trian trafic. ample neighborhood
parking. Very desirable address. In
itial decorating BY lessor. Attrac-
tive rental rates.
MILLS BUILDING
OLIVER T. CARR. REALTOR
Ma. S-SO93 ma. S-2S65
Evening star., 1954-04-12
TRUCK BARGAINS

194S International Metro. C2) l-tor
trucks: 1949 Ford panel. ton
1946 Studebaker panel. ia tons
Trucks recently passed D, C. inspec.
tion. MAKE AN OFFER. See Mr.
Henry, SIS, YALE LAUNDRY, 437
New York ave. NV. -12
Evening star., 1954-04-12

3513 N. II. AvE.-FacinE Rk. C-k.
Church rd. in rear. Formerly oc-
cupied by Toledo Scales. Suit. Of
fices, showroom. grocery. etc.: good
parking; apt. above. Ia. 9-1020.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
GARAGES

3O27 18th ST. N.W.--Rear garages
Mas1rseTos Va e3s no HoGsrssc? q n? GSRP' SsRie.
MA. S-4S1S. -12
NEAR UNION STATION N.E.-Elec.
concrete floor. brk. suitable for stor-
age; cars. shop; reas. JU. 9-SS42.
64a5 18th ST. N.W.-Near Walter
Reed Hospital: heated garage. Call
MRS: O'BRYAN. Res. Mgr. ia.
9-66OO. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

3513 N. II. AvE.-Facing Rk. C-k.
cupied by Toledo Scales. Suit. Of
fices,. showroom. grocery. ETC.: good
parking; apt. above. IA. 9-l02O.
9, 200 so. FIT. LAND. with 1000 : sq.
feet Of good building, situated IL
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house on Main ST.; ideal for stores,
otnce& community conferences and
shops. CAN OWNER. IA. 7-224S,
o through 3. Mon. through Friday
REAR 1891 10th ST. N.w.-2-story
brick bldg. 700 Gu. It. of floor
?; CoNNoR 8 SON. RE. 1926,
58I6 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Store
with 5-room, bath, living quarters;
NHW Raskisf Rfy1hSING: 1aS11,slss 300 So r. on
cast stone front: side. driveway fol
truck delivery, located between Ole
Georgetown rd. and Wis: ave. al
iafotmasoR hsi4 Rs Ray ss fys g. RsthssSa RasSS FL
baths; near zri. Co. line. Rte; 30
slSs. ASS sSDrd1 E. 5000 Sy1; s. SIeqR Il. on: a
poss.: only $10O. AP. 7-83O2. Ia
bldg. approx 1900 50. It. one fir;
NTOWN-Adaptable for business
and dwelling. Outlet to public alley
Inquire $40 r st. NV. RIM. 10.
LARGE MEETING HALL, 27o0 sa. IT,,
downtown. Phone ME. S-S259.
Mr.. SOUTHWEST MARKET, over
looking Potomac. 2-story, newly re-
00H " ofice space. Gen pienty S Of 0f, parking king
$3.50. RE. T-2137. Ii. 4-7265.
CORNER 18th AND COL. RID. NV.
This valuable corner location be-
ing completely remodeled; One store
reasonaSle es nab rental rental. suitable @ ii1 Tor Valet, t.
business. Cali Mr.. Holland, H. G.
SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st. NV, ST.
LANGLEY isSgg; PARK AREA at New
New. store. .20xS0. with full base
ment. in 20-store center. Suitable
for yarn and fabrics. photography
store. ladies' and children's wear
or shoes. CAN Mr: Holland, II. 9.
sMMIIHY aao6 GO" s11 10th ct. n;w.'
18th ioOI. 81. At PARK RD.-Modern
store available at this busy. inter-
section. Size. 17x31. Suitable for
ness. Call Mr.. Holland, H. @.
SMITHY CO.. 811 18th st. NV.
ST. 3-33OO. liz
SMALL 2ND COMML. BLDG.
Two stories for manufacturing, dis
tributing offlce or storage. Street.
loading platform. 14x40 clear space,
each floor. 1117 Congress st. ne.
!between End and 3rd, + and M;
$75 monthly; air conditioning ex-
ira. Ma. S-9257. -16
ALL-PURPOSE LOFT SPACE
Good for any 1st or End comml. use.
from light. airy offices or studios to
heavy manufacturing: passenger and
freight elevators.
CARL G. ROSINSKI CO.. Ma. S-9254
Evening star., 1954-04-12
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR REM

Offb(eS y SbUUtOS fOk KEN
IN LAW OFFICE, 14th and @ NV
Prefer some one not in town all the
NE ME- oSHs is SD ion ME once OF small
iron-gated pvt. entrance: heat. car
pet and draperies furnished. DE. 2
DANCE STUDIOS AND OFFICES, un-
center. Leesburg pike. between Bail
Cain Ho. s-5S5s or RA. s-13S7. 80
1917 18th ST. N.W:-Available May l.
:;dss SrSon lrd,Ttd. sTts lst ocse Ser Yin onG con
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
1346 Conn; ave. - ofnces available.
AIR n CONDITIONED. newly renovated;
$3.50 50. IT., incl; All services; elev.
nlSS aVe 1ans1al nR eistris1 cs ST. sGSss lSs
MEDICAL OFFICE-Central location
18th and Park I'd. NV. area: air
conditioned, modern. Call HO. q
oS3b oS3bs sSn Or "A; & IL $VlSe7;a I azo en- ~ onsr
spssf SrfS for s IN
AIR -COHD.o ana carpeted ofices, law.
yer,s suite, SIS up. incl. recep: rm
oEN1rsn 4th End IN, n X EN. sysi. ST; 315195;
from Hecht Co. on wilson blvd. In
eSss ifth ST. 81 NV. &c; Corner Of 18th,
and Clifton SITS. Feat and hot wa
ter furnished, Approx; 700 50. IT.
VS. VS. Il INC. AD' SOD Il MLni1M y. nA Il Ds
AZ f90G FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Modsrn
once available at $40 per mo: in
heart Of market area. Call CAFRITz.
11th II AND sSeGi EYE SITS. NV. 1000 ' So
it.. of 2nd-flr. once space with pvt
entr. Lge. recep. rm. with APPROX
IL pvt. offices. Fluorescent lights. air
conditioned. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G
ssM1THYa Co. s11 18th st. NV
1881 spi SiSSVS OLD VSEoRGErowN Rp.. ONCE.
CAPITOL st. Ho. e.790o, ~
EVANS BLDG. 1920 N. Z. ave. NV
-2-rm. corner suite. 500: single
Im., $50. Apply RIM. 616. Me
1851 si TX K ST. NV. Entir. S ground
floor; 1850 So. IT,, plus pvt. lava.
tory; air cond. and all utils. $3.50
per month IA. 6-5959.
1!45 X ST. NV ibet. Conn. and
gle suite, storage area and pvt. Law
$50 mo. Avail now. SHANNON q
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA. s.
A.iiRRt.cCoNDITIoNED OFFICES and of.
fice space in growing Clarendon CON-
mercIal area: reasonable: excel. op.
portunity for professional or bust.
nessmen ARLINGTON GENERAL
AGENCY ia. S-2133. LIS
saVER SfRINSG; ac. close sn.n in-AIgrSx q,
for doctor: located in modern at.
tractive apt. development: conv. tC
transp.; ample parking. Call Ma
3. 1921. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-12
WANT TO RETIRE?
MUST SACRTFTCE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

1922 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Vacant. This 6-room and bath, full
basement brick building. Suitable
for ONCE or business. Can arrange
good terms. Call Mr.. Sadler. AD
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 X st. NV. NE. S-4323
SILVER SPRING. In the heart of The
business section. about $4,000 Sc.
#. Of commercial ground ready for
development. Good location for an
Office bldg. a factory, q wholesale
outlet, or any other business. Call
JU. $500. -16
Evening star., 1954-04-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1853 F-35O venette. new.
& cylinders. 122-in wheelbase; in
prime. will paint to suit buyer: new
truck guarantee. FRANK SMALL.
Jr.. INC. 5000 Penna.- ave. Sc.
Open 9 to o. LU. 2-9s27. IA
CHEVROLET so na-ton panel: good,
:s assxA' anu MoNRoGE t FORD, l$$5
61sa 6asiwsss essninRs as"t Iii 3 3D. w. S0f 5$Sf Sf
CHEVROLET '5o s4-ton pickup: a
time-proven worker; S995. Truck
No. 13oXA, MONROE FORD. LIB
eveninss til n.y. S JG H. 59so4 Mo- open
INTERNATIONAL '52 h-ton pickup;
great for deliveries: SS75. Truck
No. 615XA. MONROE. FORD, 1897
Open evenings till 0. JU. 5-1s04.
FORD '53 VS. stake truck. with 9:ft.
1897 Esst-West hewy., sii. spr.. Md.
Open evenings till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD '4s F-e dump truck; a good. cd
SsSxA. MONROE FORD, 1877 East
evenings Til .. iu. 5-as64. -of2
FORD '4s dump body; excellent st and n.
149fXA. MONROE FORD, 1887
East-West hewy.;, Sill. Spr.. Md.
Open evenings till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD LIFT TRUCKS. Clark 90, gas
powered: Govt. surplus. 1000 and
1000 Id. capacity, 4 wheels. solid
rubber tires. Ia" ut: i5" load
center; clean and ready for work.
S49o S1d Kenily9rth E9na ave-. Bladens6SSrs'
the thing eGn foP fast anei ssraee asSsfs s64S
Truck No. 171XA. MONROE FORD,
1897 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
Md. Open ewes. till o. JU. 5-7s04,
TRACTOR 1851 Ford F-s; a-speed
ready Teaay to work. Best offer. ko
FORD 1853 h-ton panel; new. 6
ary seat, electric wipers. side view
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC, 5000
PPenna; ave. Sc. Open Q to 9. Lu'
WHITE W. B. ee-T TRACTOR. good
motor and body: fair tires; working
everyday: S325. UN. 4-6801. --12
CHEVROLET so one ton. stake body;
a good all-purpose. worker; S145
Truck No. 267XA. MONROE FORD
Md. Open ewes. till o. JU. 5-7sO4
FORD 81 F-s tandem dump body:
fine for specialized work; S3,S00
Truck No. 4S6XA. MONROE FORD
Md. Open ewes. till 0. JU. 5-7S04.
GMC 1850 panel la-ton; black. grille
guard, good tires; ready to work;
S595. 30-day guarantee. HILL &,
SANDERS, Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
DODGE 81 1-ton Route Van; good
HTIANTfc sGnui 1c'' ELScTR1c .Sesf eo'' l. HARD, HARD
WARE CORR. 10th ana Michisan
CHEVROLET SO half-ton pickup;
radio; good cond.: S7g5, best cash
ofter RANSOM MOTORS. Brandy
FoRD oe1; rs IS p-s cab and chassis; Suit
able ls for Gds dump trpSk rMso $3.50 Tos or best
DoDGB %s' %5i! cab ap' and chassis; good
cond.; $3.50 or best cash offer,
RANSOM MOTORS. Brandywine.
FORD 40 F-6 tractor with new
Mercury N cu,Ig meter, meter saddle tanks resdy
RANSOM MOTORS. Brandywine,
Md --I2
STUDEBAKER AZ half-ton pickup;
5 new tires. battery and brakes
$3.50 or best offer. AID. 2-g762.
TRUCK BARGAINS
10Ao NJ NNnt~1 49,.
trucks; 1949 Ford panel. ton:
1946 Studebaker panel. ia tons.
Trucks recently passed D, c. inspec-
ton. MAKE AN OFFER. See Mr..
Evening star., 1954-04-12
NEW! IL
ZIPKIN, INC

CLAREMONT COMMUNITY
Store 15'x60', Claremont
shopping center, Leesburg
pike and South 21st st. 1t
is the best of a new, fast
growing, large-population
area. Apply Buckingham
Community, 313 N. Glebe
rd., Arlington, Va, IA,
2-5000.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Three Churches 10 Have
Bazaars Over Week End

Three area churches will hold
bazaars this week end.
The Chinese Community
Church will hold it's annual
Moon Festival dinner and
bazaar from 4 to 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Peter Marshall Me-
mortal Hall of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Christ Episcopal Church, 516
Eighth street Sc, will hold a
bazaar from 10 am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday for the
benefit of the church restora-
tion fund.
The District Heights (Md.)
Presbyterian Church will hold a
barbecue and bazaar from IL
am. to Z pm. Saturday at Gate
way boulevard and Seventy
third avenue.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Idle In london Dock Strike
Rise 10 Nearly $4,000
BY The Associofed Pres.

LONDON, Oct. T.--Nearly 25.-
600 men and more than two
thirds Of the ships on London,s
vast waterfront were idle in the
dock strike today.
Britainfs state-run railways
refused to accept shipments for
the docks as piles Of dollar
earning exports and food for
Britain mounted at the wharves
and overflowed warehouses.
Another 5000 'ongshoremen
Joined the walkout In protest
against the use of 500 East In
dian laborers to unload two
ships. Additional men were re-
ported joining the walkout.
The longshoremen struck four
days ago In protest against new
working systems which they
claim will cut their earnings.
In q parallel strike, more than
5000 engineers and electricians
have been out since last week.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Abandoned Oil Wells InperI
Tulsa SchooI, Residential Area

at least 20 wells In the half Sec
tion in which the school is To-
Gated. He also disclosed the
area is honeycombed with Gid
coal mines.
Asked how he described the
situation, Mr.. Smith replied:
I'm one word-dangerous!"
G.. NJ. Kintz, safety expert
with the United States Bureau
of Mines at Dallas. also warned
of possible explosions.
Available records showed that
six wells were not capped. but
filled only with mud and sand,
The task of locating all the
wells was said to be almost i'm
possible.
Oil company biologists said
the recent drought possibly
might have let the underground
gas escape through cracks In
the ground.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY the Asseeiaied Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. IA 40
acre residential area in South
east Tulsa is located over aban-
doned oil and gas wells that are
capable of blowing up at any
time. gas and petroleum experts
told a gathering Of property
owners last night.
Lee Miller already has aban-
doned his home because of IAN
overpowering odor of gas" that
filled the house. He told the
meeting of more than 100 per-
sons the trouble was not in gas
lines, but from a well drilled in
1913 and plugged four years
later.
Also located in the Iona Lin
da development is the Eisen-
hover Elementary School.
Vernon Jackson, Eisenhower
principal. told the group:
IT am not an alarmist. I do
not plan to take my own chill
dren out of school,"
At that. another father spoke
up:
You can count mine absent
now"
The parents were about evenly
divided over whether to take
their youngsters from school.
Vance Smith, Oklahoma Nat
uaral Gas Co. representative.
said his company had checked
the school and found it safe. He
promised the firm would keep a
constant watch of the area.
Mr.. Smith said records showed
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Miss Trumun to Aid
Democratic Compoign
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct. 7.
Miss Margaret Truman plans
to participate in the Democratic
campaign this fall.
The daughter of former Presi-
dent Truman has agreed to help
in the Missouri 4th district con-
gressional fight. Republican in
cumbent Jeffrey Hillelson. seek
ing reelection, is opposed by
Democrat George Christopher, a
former Congressman.
The 4th district is the Tru-
mans home district.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Farm in Pennsylvunio
Sold BY Moss Hart
By Inc Assoeiotsd Press

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. Oct. T..
Playwright Moss Hart has sold
his 79-acre estate. Fairview
Farm, In Solebury, Bucks Coun-
ty. it was announced yesterday.
The buyer Is Lowell M. Bir-
rell Of Echo Falls Farm, Inc. q
real estate holding corporation
In Solebury. It was reported
that he paid $4,000.
, 1954-08-04
French Constellation
Crushes: 81 Escape
Violens Deuth

E5aA aM
Thirty-seven persons mira
culously escaped death yester
day when a transatlantic
passenger plane operated by
Air France, crashed in Con-
necticut. AS the big four-en-
gined liner landed it broke in
two permitting all to escape
despite the fact that the plane
caught fire from the impact.
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-04

The Honorable Eric H. Car
roll and the Hon. Herbert
Haywood left today for St.
Thomas where they will join
with other legislators in con-
ference with His Excellency
the Governor, in connection
with the proposed new electo-
raj law as required BY the
new Organic Act.
The other two officials are
the Hon. Joseph Gomez, chair
man of the Municipal Council
and the Hon. Earle Ottley,
Chairman of the Legislative
Assembly.
Mr.. Carroll is Chairman of
the St. Croix Municipal Coun
Gil; Mr.. Haywood is vice chair
man of the Legislative Assem-
bly,.
The Assembly will meet on
Monday next, August 9. The
call was issued by the Cover
nor in a proclamation. While
there is only one item on the
agenda several committees
must be named to carry out
the requirements.
, 1954-08-04
legislators IN ST. Thos. 81. Thomus Ministers
for Conferences with Hold Conference on
Gov. on Electoral law Legolized Gambling

The Ministerial Association
Of st. Thomas held a specia
meeting on Monday mornin.
Of this week and voted unani
mously against the introduc
ton of legalized gambling il
the municipality of St. Tho
mas and St. John. The deci
sion Of this organization which
represents the major Protest
ant churches in the sister is
lands was concurred in by tn,
Catholic Church and the Jew
ISL Congregation.
The churches represented
by the Ministerial Association
include Nisky Moravian, Men
orial Moravian, All Saints
Lutheran and the Methods
Churches.
The ministers plan to re
quest an interview with thu
Governor to discuss the sub
jet and may set aside a Sun
day in the near future for
sermon on legalized gambling
in their respective churches.
, 1954-08-04
Anglican Congress
Opens toduy: Adm.
Unoble to Attend

The Anglican Congress is
scheduled to convene today in.
Minneapolis, Minnesota and
continue through the 18th Of
August. The Most Reverend.
Godfrey Francis Fisher, Arch
Bishop of Canterbury will be
among the distinguished Of
ficials to be present and will
address the opening service
tonight.
Dr. D. c. Canegata, Admins
traitor for st. Croix, was nam
ed as one of the delegates
from the Virgin Islands along
with the Rev. Herbert AID
rich, but is unable to attend
because of the pressure Of his
duties. The Legislative AS
sembly is scheduled to meet
to consider a new law; it is,
he indicated, that he remain
at his desk.
, 1954-08-04
Hollund-Americu Line
Ships 10 Muke Five
Trips TO Virgin islands

Three ships Of the Holland
America Line will visit the
Virgin Islands during the Win
ter season, according to an
nouncement by Harry Goeg-
gel, Director of the st. Tho
mas branch of the Tourist
Development Board.
The vessels are the S. S.
Maasdam, scheduled to arrive
on January 9; the S. S. Ryn-
dam, February 81; the Nieuw
Amsterdam which IS sehe-
duled to make three trips in
December, January and Feb
, 1954-08-04
Roy Gordon. Leuves
to Attend Republican
Not'1 Comm. Meeting

Roy F. Gordon, Republican
National Committeeman for
the Virgin Islands has been
invited by Leonard Hall to at
tend a social function to be
held at the Netherlands Plaza
Hotel in Cincinnati. Three
National Committee meetings
are scheduled to be held at
that time
, 1954-08-04
Arch Bishop 81 Cent.
Says Reds Cannot
Split Britoin. U. S.
Peter Thurldnd Back
from Muinldnd Visit;
Daughter Gets B. "A.

q TT nIa1TIIaHd WIeIe He IHe IaK 81 anVIA1I9IcdH IeeI
had gone for the first time. ing in England as a possible
He arrived on Monday after a result of Communist efforts
seven-Weeks stay. was pure nonsense. 1t is one of
MI. Thurland not only visit the queer features Of modern
ed New York but went to life that if any one criticizes
Philadelphia where he had he is called anti. However,
the pleasure of witnessing the he said that criticism is the
B. A. degree in Accounting be proper function of friends, &
ing conferred on his daughter, thank God for it.
Winifred, at the University ~ -
Of Pennsylvania. ,..l n.l u,
AsNeua : - npie9'N, tics, it is a political party it
= :" 80 " HollA self, and that's the end of
1'Se - 'ao = A"o Christianity. He said that in
: el O - o'on = the last five years there has
- 80 - - = been tangible evidence of a
troduced to the radio audience l.a;
y go - liefs and church worship.
Continued on page A.
, 1954-08-04

hamJ came 10 England at just
the right moment to give inn
petus to the return to religion.
He made an impression BY his
complete sincerity and COM
plete humility, which is not
always characteristic of hot
gospe1ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Extension Programs
Given For Month

The Homemaker and All club
program for the month Of Septem-
Der was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
Housekeeping short cuts will be
the roll call with the demonstra-
ton being Improving Housekeep-
ing" by the agent. There will be
election of officers in all clubs.
Meeting next week: Grantsville
club, September 1, 80 DIST, at
"The Grove" New Germany club
September 2, 1870 DIST, at the
Grove; Altamont club September
3, 1880 EST, at home of Mrs. Dan
limbaugh, Deer Park.
Four-H clubs will answer "Why
| like to be hostess" at their roll
call at each meeting. The demon
stration will be on "when the gang
comes in" or "winter center
pieces" Activity reports of the
clubs are due this month, Miss
Grove said.
Meetings: September 2, Biting
er club, 1880 EST; September 4,
Deer Park club, 2 p. m. EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26

his father, John Culp, and brothers
Lester and Arthur Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Liller
and daughter Shirley spent last
week with their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy, Balti-
more.
Linda and Sandra Crytzer, Bal
timore, and Vickie Kelley, of Spell
ter, w. Va, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Culp.
Recent visitors Of the Childs
families were Kirk Cosner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cooper and sons, Mrs. Ne
ola Sapp and son Roger.
Willard Arnold, of Baltimore, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Brown Cooper.
Jamie and Fronia Blamble have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Niles, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach and
daughter "Ginny," Mrs. William
Biser and sons Denny and David
all of Morgantown, w. Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs.
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Blamble were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Toby
Truban and daughter Dorinda
Lynn Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Blamble and John Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
daughter Dorinda are back in oul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
95 To Use Budget
In Paying Gas Bill

At least 95 families using gas
heat in this area will pay their gas
bills the Budget Plan way this
winter.
That's the number of customers
served by the Oakland local office
who have asked to spread out their
annual heating costs since the
Budget Plan was announced July
s.
Reporting on the Plans recep-
tion here, Gas Company Manager
Il. r. Gilbert said that applications
are continuing to come in at a rate
of about day
BY September LIST, when the
Budget Plan goes into effect, he
estimated that its coverage might
take in as high as II, of all gas
heat users in this area.
A sampling of estimates furn-
ished Plan applicants indicates
that budget payments will range
from $500 to $4,000. with the
average payment falling about
$21.00.
Applications for the Budget
Plan-under which annual heat
ing costs can be leveled off in ten
even payments-are still available
at the gas company office here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-26
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship serv-
ice at Fairview was conducted by
Pastor Ross Speicher. There were
90 present for Sunday School and
118 for worship service and the
Griffith wedding which followed.
Guests at Fairview Church Sun
day morning were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baker, Wallace Henline,
Blanche Cosner, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hanlin and family, of Bismarck ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Fike and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cosner,
Mrs. Agnes Queer and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boonie
and family, Elmer Cosner, Nancy
Arnold, Mrs. Rose Wilson and
daughters, Marion Getty, Alice
Sellers, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bachtel and sons,
Mrs. w. A. Speicher, Miss kath-
ryn Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Gordon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Calls and daughter Clara
Jane.
Tim Dixon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Dixon, has been patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, following an accident from
which he received a broken arm
and a lacerated chin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rembold
and children visited her mother
Mrs. Twila Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and
grandchildren Janet Rae, Jacque-
line and Charles Mussard, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble anc
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culp anc
son Bob, of Detroit, Mich, hen
mother, Mrs. Esther Ogden, anC
Mrs. Irene Duff recently visited