davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Exceptions Noted On Some
Statements OF Mrs. Fleet

We would like to take a few
exceptions to some statements
made by Mrs. A. Gordon Fleet, Of
Anne Arundel county and Deep
Greek Lake, and to point out a
few facts Of our own in regard to
Garrett county's tax rate and the
property around the Lake
Mrs. Fleet, gathering from her
letters of two weeks ago and this
week, is opposed to having a pub
lie park on Meadow Mountain in
let Of the Lake, and is certainly
entitled to her opinion, but some
Of her statements about the excess
sive tax rate in the county and
about the outrage Of perpetrating
and creating tax load for pos
terity," Just won't hold water and
people should not get too excited.
The majority of the people of the
county would like to have a public
park where they would not have
to encroach upon private property
for pleasures OF boating swimming
fishing and reclining which Ger
talnly cannot be done at the
present time on Deep Creek
We are not particularly criticiz-
ing Mrs. Fleet for her beliefs, or
anyone else on the Meadow Noun
tain area, but no one has a right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md. as secOnd-cIass mani
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

American Falls at Niagara pre-
sents a new front. A huge rockfall
July % eliminated Prospect Point
and cut out a big slice from the
falls.
Ten million tons of coal are to
be shipped overseas to friendly
countries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

A distillery fire in Illinois killed
6. injured 30 and destroyed H.
325. 900 fifths of whiskey
Congress was urged to change
Taft-Hartley law to curb union
racketeerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
department $6,1S3.54.

/ -,
- ~ eN'G''''' ''''> 49, va
90 County '"'' - - Pc
''o' ~ ca ~U''''' - ''s''9'' '.'
p 'i'ei y ~ eN .[,' '"7+9 -
'o'i's" "' :, o'e' '-' '''''''o'I uo''-'i I
""' '''V "a -.a ~, ~ ~ 49, =
= '''s - -'-'0'''O' - =, 0'''''S
CO. +'''9 " ON az - o. 80, ','.e
- l'''i'' 10'''''' ''@7 "'' u 100 80,
GU. ~. 80 . . '''''''0 80 -
i''''''o'' o ,, oi Iii i'''' ''Y %., !" WI
nag < 20 ' ai"C ~, eo'''
- -, q, a. g, - ''''' g., ~ .
10 ''- D o' ~, r. ''''u ''''-
~, M O., o. " . - '''
-, 90 =, y ao
I..'., '', -
~, w. -" ',,e1 =" 60 ''''''
0i'N' y - " ' r. 30,
P'5. W '' ,9S1 80 - - a' ~ =
- 80 ''i,. ...'....,.....
- ''' '''Jl' , 80 ZOO - ,.
49,, W. VS. Gnu ''o' ~ l pa
-. ny. I.,' ,n,,,,I,i t,,i. :,
l9, 40 ,.i' '', T ,. s"t,,o1l,,
49,, .. ,,'',il 49, 1,;r.l,a,, !,
80, ,,,,,,Jl u,aY Caa,.,. !,
.....;,N as..-..
~, 1900 ,.',' - aat,,aI ao.+
~. ;,,.ta,,., I,a, o,,,,, o.sos,,,,o,,,
:; cooo to,' La,. -, a,l ee ooo for
H.. l,a,.,'.' ~, 49, 1aI.o TLa o,oa Co..
a.. ,,,.1,,..,l ,,,l'Ii,. na,.l. !, mod
-. L,,,1Il,o, u cr,;+I ,rba La. ID
aa,o. - .h,t .ontion o.sos,oa -
conn -, ',a,.. >,oi+ba,.. ,,o,. ,,o,. NM.
~. ,,,,..a. wv uo l,i.o ,.o,,IJ
.ou +5ai. ,ronor+v a.. \. ossas.od
,.al,.+i,n
~ .+o+o ofeo,od cor ooo for
a,o,r,a N ac,os ~, obont e2no on
a.ra NJ. Cn,;+b .1oin,od IVA oo,Id
ra. COO =, f,.on, foo. 60, so,,o ~
10 e ooo foo+ do.i,od -. +ba .4o+o
ona e3o o. f,or, foot TO-, on,, ~ =
D. .ho osso..oI,I. -; !, COCO
an oo,.o
n,ih1io norl, would havo q
+o.dol,a, - ;nonoo.o oao,.4,.
,,aI,o. a,.o,,,,d 4Lo ioI,o ~ nad,,oo
tba,,, ond e a,vono +b;nl,s +Lo+
,,..,,o,.t,, roI,,os oro +,,n,ll;,,,.
a,.o,,d +bo+ IoIo inst +r,. - ,,,,.
cbosa q lot fo,. . n,odost s,,,,
H. ;,,anaa.a i, ,,,.o,a,+,. ,.a1,,.
-, - Co,.o44 oa,,,,4,. -. H.
nos+ +v,o,,t,, ,,oors hoe boo,, dno
iarno1,. 80 +bn +l,orsand -. ,,oro
aa++ono, ond f;oo 49,. +,o+ ho,a
hoor mi, oro,,,l +ho+ IoI,o MI
+Lo vaInatio, viii oont;nna - i,
o,aoso 49, ,,,o,.o ,,ao,,Io lou, about
tho 1oI,a A rnhiic no,l, will oo -
Iona WOW, 20 h,5no ,,,oro noo,,}a -
+bis county
ao,.,.,. ~ +o,or fo,. 41,o E,ona.+,.,.
do,,o,.+,,,o,,. and oo,+oi,,1,. nm, ,,o+
!, fauo, ~ ,,..,,,,,,,,Ian. la,,I
r,ohhiru hv +bo+ dono,+,,o,+ -.
any, o+bo,. auo,rov R,,+ i nar+oinl,,
49, ~ out,.ouo - Vow ,,,blio
,o,l. fo,. noo,,lo u,bo o+ba,.,,.;.o
could not onio, ,,.bo+ +bo Ial.o hoe
- affa,
+, 1o++or Of two vool.s ooo =
w. ,,.;n4a5 49,. H.. 7r,. EIoat 49,
+,'Dl.. ,u,,,,,. ,.i.s}4 5o1,.,, - 49, oIss
- 49,. -.
All tba+ 49, ,,.',,...,. ,a,,,,,,,,,. ,,..,,,Il
~ ,,a,..,;. H.. ,,,..;.m a. -
~ ,,aa, ,,.,-. H. 7.,,1.
sbo,,ld "a n,,+ .o,,,o,,,l,oro Ala -,
+bo Ial.o d. ,ro,,Id,,t +ho +raos
h;ndo, +bo ,,.;,o+o saIo IF s,ob
,,ono,+,, +oa9
7Ia,.I'. 1raalo,,. ,Ia,,a+ai,, ;.,,,,
+bo ha.4 n1aoo p,,+ = ,,,aa,,,+ o,1,
loo Eo,,Ia,. u.ho fol+ +bo4 = u,or
H. o,t;na paa,d - r.. a.1
a ~ was VI '''e SAM ''oeoi q am
i'ie'i'"ei > ~ '''e ies 'Si'''i'e : gun
~ ''i9o "Ppi o'eu'
- "o''iO ''Ne d < S"i''iI "iii nun,
" i'iiPi w ei''ei'' ~ ii','"e ''i''' o'o0'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Education II NoteS

the 1954-55 school year as fellows
of the Fund for the Advancement
of Education, which is one of sew
eral education projects financed
by the Ford Foundation.
The fellowship recipients are DR..
Vada Easter Adkins, assistant pro-
fessor of the history of music, who
will study curriculum and methods
at several schools, including Sarah
Lawrence College and the Univer-
sity of Chicago; DR.. Virginia w.
Callahan, associate professor Of
classics, who will study at the
American Academy in Rome and
the American School in Athens,
Greece; and DR.. Harold o. Lewis,
associate professor of history, who
will visit Columbia University and
the University of Pennsylvania
studying cultures of India and the
Middle East.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Training Schol, Yanceyville, was
the winner in the Eastern District
finals of the High School World
Peace Speaking Program, held at
Shaw University last week. She
was sponsored by Mrs. M. G. Wiley,
who also coached last years win
ner. Selected as an alternate was
Kenneth Frazier, a junior of Jor-
dan Sellars High School of Burling-
ton. He was sponsored by Mrs. M.
C. London.
The winner and her sponsor will
receive an expense-paid trip to
Washington, New York City and
the United Nations.
* s:
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Wash
ingtOn, DC:
Thre Howard University teach
ers will study and observe teaching
techniques at other schools during
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Arkansas:

Arkansas:
The Nineteenth Annual Meeting
of the Association of Social Science
Teachers in Negro Colleges and
Universities, will convene at Vir-
ginia Union University, Richmond,
Virginia, April % through May /,
according to an announcement by
r. F. Russell, Director of the Divi-
sion of Arts and Sciences and Pro-
fessor of History at Arkansas AM.
and N. College, who is also Presi-
dent of the Association.
The theme of the meeting will
be understanding Prejudices and
Discrimination - Racial, Religious,
Economic, Social and Political" +"
Outstanding personalities repre-
senting leading Negro universities
and colleges throughout the coun-
try, will appear on the programs.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
SATURDAY, MAY !

Am
1000 5-Test Pattern
11:3o- 5--Captain Midnight
Pm
12:0O- 5-Treasure Time
1850 5-Matinee Theatre
1880 5-TV Music Shop
&t5- 5-Kentuoky Derby
2:45- @Fiim Feature ~
500 STV Auction
$3.50 5-Western Theatre
4:OO-10-Arizona State College
$50 5--Johnny Jupiter
10-Meet Your Teacher
12-Big 12 Trait
4:45-10-Meet ST.. Mary's
500 5--know Your County
10--Ray Odom
$50 5-Scouting In Action
10-Speciat Feature
12-Western Roundup
5:45- 5Wanted
10-Meet st. ~Mary's -,., ...s
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE,

VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE
Petersburg, Virginia:
Virginia State College will be
host to the first national audio-
visual conference ever conducted
for the American institutions of
higher learning for Negroes, it was
announced this week by President
r. P. Daniel of Virginia State. The
conference will be sponsored joint
ly by the Conference of Presidents
of Negro Land Grant Colleges and
Teaching Film Custodians, the
organization through which the
Motion Picture Association of
America supports educational de-
velopments related to the use of
audio and visual teaching mate
rials. The conference will take
place May through 8.
DR.. Daniel, who is also President
of the Negro Land Grant College
association, will serve as general
chairman of the conference. Sc
lected national leaders will appear
on the program to assist represen-
tativeS of each of the major col
legeS in preparing Negro teachers
to explore teacher training prob
lens.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE, Bal
timore, Md:
A one-day conference for coun-
selorS and principals will be held
at Morgan State College April 80,
it was announced this week. APP
pfoXimately 200 persons are eX-
pected to attend the meeting which
has as it's theme, Trends in Guid-
ance."
The conference is being Spon-
sored by the Student Personnel
Divisio of the College in collabo-
ration with the Maryland State
Department of Education and the
Baltimore City Department Of Ed
ucatiOn.
x X :.
SHAW UNIVERSITY. Raleigh,
NC:
DR.. Foster P. Payne, dean of
Shaw University, announced that
Sadie Slade, first year high school
student of the Caswell County
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

'~NNaB NHNt
Am
8:15- 5-Test Pattern
900 5-M atinee Theatre
1o:45- 5-Rurai Roundup
1900 SEARCH For Tomorrow
11:15- 5-Love of Life
1880 5Briehter Day
11:45- 5-Portia Faces Life
1900 5-Big Payoff
1890 5-oBb Crosby
12:45- 5-Bob Crosby
100 5-Garry Moore
IT'S 5-Garry Moore
1870 5-Cozy Corner
300 5-Strike 1t Rich
12-TBA
$50 5-Luke Field
10-Movie Matinee
12-Look Phtoquz
800 5-Cook's Corner
12-kate Smith
900 5-The Secret Storm
10-Stan Norman Show
12-Channei IL Calling
4:15- 5-You Are What You Eat
4:45- 5-The Christophers
500 5-GoId Dust Charlie
10-Handy Hints
12-Pinky Lee
5:15-to-WrestIing Workouts
12-Captain Video
5:3o-10-Big 10 Ranch Gang
12-Howdy Doody
5:45-12-CameI News Caravan
6:oo- 5-Weather
72-Take A Break
6:o5- 5-Johnny Green Sports
6:15- 5-News In Focus
$50 5-Red Buttons
1o-CharIie Chase
12-TBA
6:55-1o-Alka SeItzer News
700 5-Studio One
10-Cisco Kid
12-Lone Ranger
7:3o-1o-Annie Oakley
12-Tony Martin
12-Camei News Caravan
800 5-Witd Bill Hickock
1o-Gene Autry
12-The Wright Theater
$50 5-Fiash Gordon
10-Ozzie and Harriet
12-Voice of Firestone
300 -hoIIywood Haf.H Hour
1o-Wrestiing
12-Dennis Day
e:15-10-WrestIing
12-Desert Dust
$50 5-Drew Pearson
1e-Wrestline
12-Odyssey
E1o:oo- 5-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
IV-iNCWS sports
12-WrestIing
10:15-10-Eirst Run Theatre
1880 5-The Webb
~ 900 5-Movie Time
TUESDAY, MAY a
AN
8:15 - 5-Test Pattern
800 5-Matinee Theatre
10:45- 5-Rurai Roundup
11:oo- 5-Search For Tomorrow
f1:15- 5-Love of Life
11:3o- 5-Brighter Day
f1:45- 5-Portia Faces Life
PM
12:00- 5-Big Payoff
1880 5-6ob Crosby
12:45- 5-Bob Crosby
100 5-Robert G Lewis
1:15- 5-Garry Moore
: 1:30- 5-Cozy Corner
200 5-Strike II Rich
12-TBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Realtors
WILL GO CT
$1,000 DOWN

. blks. from st. James
School in Falls Church; b
bedroom red brick rambler
with family size Twins room,
fireplace and bookshelveS on
either side to give that honey
look: dining 'L" and a kitchen
any woman will proud Of, with
disnWaSher, disposal. oversize
electric refrigerator, electric
range and breakfast bar. A
lovely lieht basement with full
length windows, a bath and
outside entrance into a large
fenced rear yard that is the
cry o"S2nco Cf Spr.r" W.
its large shade trees and
aDunu Lice L. s.Irubs. - SL-44
at our CT price of SI9,50O.
Call today, may be gone to-
morrow.
XII. S-910R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALT

ANACOSTIA-13-unit apt. bldg, :
2-bedrm and 6 l-bedrm. oil heat.
quiet secluded location, ReaS. rent
FEKETE, Realtor, 10. 5000 I'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
COCO-BROWN
Dynamite Rambler

Exploding value here! Unquestion-
ably the rambler Of today. All
brick with Carport 3 bedrms. !.
overhanging roof. crab orchard !.
stone frepl, walls equip. kit. The
other new home - feet long with
OF Gil financine avail. Dir: Out
Lee hwy. to Kamp Washington. left
on Route 30. right on Chestnut St
and follow sign to property Both
these new homes open Sunday.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
REALTORS IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
EARMETTE

ACRE IN VIENNA
Newly decorated, new furnace. g.
room charmer with porches. base
ment, expans. attic, gar. and an
other lge. building. Nice trees.
Perfect for raising chickens or gar
dening. Small cash payment to vet
eran, Price, $l2.95O.
Lyn Thompson, Realtor
o134 N. UPTON ST.
ia. 2-2121 Ewes, JE. 2-S14S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

FORT MYER VICINITY
firepl.. attrac. kit. 40x12O lot
fenced I'M, storm windows; brick
rambler; 2 blocks from school. 8
min. Pentagon, 3 min. Navy Annex;
$14, 100, down pymt., $1,000. Open
Tor inspection. $40 8. FILLMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
BUSINESS PROP FOR RENT

GEORGIA AVE. a. Gallat,n ST NV
lst-comm @-.torv bids ard larzs
ccncre,e lot. Living quarters avaIi.
NJ or Part RA,. I.Q5l6. -?0
NEAR kANNS. ARLINGTON - -
h rn,S,; home suitable for any kind Of
DOWNTOWN AREA, app approx. $500
so. IT.. on =? floors: very low rent / st
SconmamIl, L1ss REALTY CO, Me.
1000 SO. FIT. cnd-foor space for
son blvd. in Arlington Will divide
to suit tenant. ARCHITECTS and enQl-
rF pssES prslferredi "a. 1880. 80
Rk. crk Church I'd in rear rear, " Now
occupied by Toledo Scales SUIT.
offices. showroom, etc; good park
ing: apt; above. IA. 9-ln3U. Il
500 PER MO.--Avai,able April Il:
liSht airy basement. 923 Kennedy
IF ~ nv presently plumbers shop.
SERVICE STATION for lease, lust
south Of A'c%. Cali He. 1000 ios
into, W. tior: after pm. call NR.
@ S Soa, IA: S-l4S5. ~
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house on Main st; ideal for stores.
offices. community conferences ard
shops Call OWNER, IA. 7-"24s.
9 through 5. Monday through FRI
LOCATED modrn Bldg.
situated on the fringe of the down
town area. with successful retail
automobile operation on lower frs.
ApU-ox. $4,000 So #. OF floor space
on each of frs. total approx,
"a 600 SO. H., mostly open space.
Accoustical ceilings. fiuor. lights,
asphalt tile frs. and ample toilet
facilities. Very attractive lobby and
modern elevators. All services
incl; a. c. furnished. Convenient
public transportation. Rent So per
so IT. on lons lease. Poss. can be
ARRANGED: Consult Leasing Dept,
SHANNON & LUcHS- co. Realtors.
1910 HAMPDEN LANE, Bethesda. Md.
tnear Wis. Approx. $500 50.
IT,. on = frs ilreproof bids; :
drive-ln truck doors on LIST hr.
suitable for electroniC research and
laboratory, distributors, wholesalers.
Pos; Consult Mr. JcnkiqS or a>l Mr;
& LUCHs GO; Realtors. 1905 II st.
iii" NJ ST. NV, first comml.. 10
rms, | extra large rm., 2OX6U on
LIST A.; full bSmt.; oil heat: good
location for real estate office, insur-
ance. or can be used as dwelling:
tenant. Seen by appt. THE ISENS.
Realtors. MA. S-66l6. Is
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Here is exciting to enrich chrens and your
own-with fascinating thngsto know and hngsodo In the
wonderful world of Nature!

tions of sea birds across the wide ocean
learn the strange, almost unbe-
lievable ways in which some animals
reproduce, and rear their young. Best
of all, your naturalist guides will show
you how to find amazing wonders OF
Nature in your own back yard or park
A Delightful Family Activity
The whole family will look forward to
each of these monthly Nature Program
sets with the greatest interest. Here 10
a hobby in which Mother, Dad and
the children all participate, and from
which all can profit. The youngsters
especially will develop healthy new
outdoor interests, and at the same time
enrich their minds with knowledge
that is helpful at school, and in later
life. Few family activities can offer so
much at such low cost.
You can sample" this new program
now without any obligation. Send cou-
pom now, for the current set CAM
OUTAGE In NATURE as FREE GIFT.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This revolutionary new program. spon-
sored by the National Audubon So
ciety, has captured the imagination
of thousands of families. Now you and
your family can discover the wonders
of Nature at home, under the guidance
of friendly, inspired naturalists.
The FREE Gift described below Wal
ue $2.OO) is offered to you as demon
stration of how much pleasure and
knowledge you can derive from this
thrilling plan.
Surely the best way for anyone-young
or old-to discover the wonders of
nature would be in the company of
dedicated naturalists such as those on
the Staff of the National Audubon So
ciety. This new Nature Program gives
you the closest possible equivalent to
this type of personal guidance.
Each month with the aid of mag
nifcent color photographs and fact
filed albums in which to mount them
You 60 "into the field' on a fascinat-
ing quest after Natures secrets. You
see how Nature protects her own"
with camouflage follow the migra-
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Right now is an excellent time to find out about
this new National Audubon Society program. If
you send the coupon at once you win receive
CAMoUFLAcE In NATURE, ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE. Your Free Gift set in
cludes collection of thirty-one natural color
prints, informative album and distinctive ma
room and gold color case to protect your "Mu-
seum-at- Home" exhibits. The value of this
sample Gift Package is $2.O0.
You assume no obligation when you send for
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Now collect your own amusen- -af-honaes ot Natures
wonders! Everything provided including fascsnaune
pictures in natural color permanent albums 90 mount
them in suggestions and plans for outdoor pFojcc.
and q handsome case 10 protect your ccllection
Evening star., 1954-10-03
- IFYoU ENROLL
The Current Album
~ CAMOUFLAGE IN n

this FREE set. You may resign your enrolment
any time you wish. However, we feel sure that
once your family has become acquainted with
the Museum at Home" program you viii wish
to continue these delightful monthly visits"
for while. The total cost is very low; only 81
for each set plus few pennies for shipping.
In any case, we urge you to send for your FREE
sample package now, since quantities are linn
tied. Print your name and address ON the coupon
and mail it today.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

The first explorers in America
were thrilled by the lovely Tiger
Swallowtail butterfly, which is
unknown in Europe. A picture
of it was painted in 1887. and
sent home by the commander OF
Sir Walter Raleigh's Inflated
colony ON Roanoke Island!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
VISIBLE VD

TIVE picture above is not Roman candle being
i punched through Christmas wrapping paper. 1t
is a model of guided missile on flight" in wind
tunnel Those layers of color are wind - compressed
air piled up around the missile. Picture was made
by method developed by M. A. Steele, Jr., chief
Of the Army Ordnance Divisions ballstics research
laboratories at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.
The photo technique, a variation on an old German
invention, gives a "Techncolor" picture of wind at
up to 5000 m.ph. Basic equipment includes two
36inch curved mirrors (cost SIS Oeach) thousand
watt bulb two gearmounted razor blades for shutter
ing light through narrow opening. and small prism
(cost, 81. And oh yes, a camera.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

John Bowman and son Jimmy, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son,
Mrs. Jane Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oestcr and son, Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs Stcrl Bittingcr,
Akron, Ohio, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoberg
and son, Of indianapolis, Ind, are
visiting her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Saltzer
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham are mentioning in Florida for
the next two weeks. Their small
daughter, Janet Pearl, is staying
with her grandmother, Mrs. Bculah
Walton.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Childs. Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and other rca-
tives at Washington, u. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright, Mr..
Frank Wright, Mrs. Ethel Spind-
Ter, Bruceton, w. Va; Mrs. Cora
Glotfclty and Mrs. Nora Shirer,
Addison, Pa, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Earle
Glotfelty.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Brouchcr, State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Mt. Top Gunners
Take 9TH Straight

Mountain Top and LaNalc
scored wins IN the Western Mary
land Leagues double-header rifle
match held Sunday evening at the
Oakland and Frostburg ranges.
Undcfcatcd Mountain Top
knocked off Hercules l594-113x to
1567-64X in Match T, and blasted
Fort Hill in Match 8, 1593-104x
to BITTEN. Merle McClintock led
the winners in the first contest
with l0O-3lN possible; Wilson
White was second with I0O-3OX
possible.
In Match s McClintock again
paced the Mountain Top crew with
a 4OO-32X possible; Wilson White
again was second with ADOPTS
possible.
The course Of fire for both
matches was 40 shots at 100 yards
on the international target with
telescope sights. LcNalc won from
Frostburg and Hercules. Mt. Top
fired at Oakland while the other
teams competed at Frostburg. The
final double match will be held on
both ranges on July IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Line, visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty and sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
Nancy Glotfcltv visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Bittner, Friendsville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VAIL, of
Mcyclsdalc, were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Brenncman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Bessie Fraker.
Eugene Brenneman spent sew
eral days last week at College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
daughter Linda and Jimmy Glot-
felty visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and daughters, Crellin on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Deal spent sew
eral days last week visiting her
aunt near Oakland.
William Sines is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
after suffering slight stroke
Mrs. Emma Deal is also a patient
i'm the Oakland hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright and
son Frank, Bruccton, w. Va; Mrs.
Cora Glotfclty, Addison; and Earle
Glotfelty visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Brcnneman Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here that Miss
Fannie Beachy, formerly of Au-
rora, is a patient in a Meyersdale
hOsital.
Robert Spaid returned to his
home near Eglon Tuesday from
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, where he had been under
treatment several days
Leila Wotring returned recently
from Hopemont hospital whore she
had been patient for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fike and
Mrs. Grace Spaid, Eglon, went to
Morgantown on Wednesday to Wis
it Miss Allie Fike, who remains
seriously i'll.
Mrs Mary Snyder, Brookside, is
visiting i'm Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser
and family moved last week to the
Elwood Hclmick property, Eglon,
from Horse Shoe Run.
A motel which was under con-
Struction near Aurora, belonging
to Gay Loughry. was almost en-
tircly torn down Saturday during
the severe wind Storm
Mr.. and Mrs James Helmick, Of
Eglon, were weekend guests of
relatives In Winchester, Va.
Beginning Sunday morning, July
1, Sunday school will begin at $3.50
at Maple Spring church instead Of
10 o'clock
Arthur Alternately remains i'll at
his homo i'm EploO His danUbtp,