davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Nicely Will Support
Public Works Plan;
Gore 10 Study Bill

Senator Nicely, Democrat, oi
West Virginia. ranking minority
member Of the Senate District
Committee. yesterday voiced gen.
eral approval of the Districts $305
million 10-year public works pro-
gram. which includes a proposed
increase in the Federal payment
to the general fund from $l1
million to $40 million.
He was given an outline OF
the needs of the program and
the proposed means of financing
at a conference with Samuel
Spencer. president of the Board
of Commissioners. Afterward
Senator Nicely said:
Il am generally in favor OF the
improvement program as pro-
posed by the Commissioners and
will do all / can to support it"
Senator Nicely in the past has
been supporter of proposals for
an increase in the Federal share
of costs of developing and MAIN
tanning the Natioval Capital. He
said today he was for a higher
Federal payment and for some
increases in District taxes in
order to make the development
program possible.
Commissioner Spencer also
talked with Senator Gore, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, who said he
plans to give the program further
study. and with Representative
Gubser. Republican. of Califor-
mia. member of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Mr.. Gubser said his first reac-
ton was that the public works
program sounds very good" He
said he feels the Federal Govern
ment has the responsibility of
making an equitable payment to-
ward National Capital costs. One
reason. he said, is that many
persons employed in the District
lived in nearby Maryland and
Virginia and pay taxes to those
States.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

career employe program. The
program is designed to find new
Government jobs for career
workers as a result of economy
program layoffs.
"
LEAVE LAW - The move
within the House Civil Service
Committee to liberalize the
Governments leave law was
given fresh impetus today with
the sponsorship of a bill by
REPRESENTATIVE Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill's measure again
would allow Federal employees to
accumulate up to 80 days Of
annual leave.
AS reported here several days
ago, Chairman ReeS Of the COM
mittee soon will introduce a
bill that also would allow en-
ployes to accumulate that much
leave. However, Mr.. ReeS' meas
ure would limit terminal leave
cash payments to 80 days and
allow employees to use the rest
of the leave for vacation pur-
poses.
Mr.. Broyhill's bill. however.
would place no restriction on
cash leave payments.
In other aspects of the leave
legislation. Mr.. ReeS and Mr..
Broyhill are in agreement. Both
bills would allow 80 days Of leave
accumulated for those who saved
that much leave during World
War II and cash payment for
unused leave of a current year to
survivors Of deceased employees.
. A* y
SENATE GROUP - Senator
Upton. Republican, of New
Hampshire, and Senator Lennon.
Democrat, OF North Carolina,
have been assigned to mem
bership on the Senate Civil
Service Committee. The groups
membership is being increased
from IL to 13. Meanwhile.
the group holds its first
meeting of the year at l0:30 am.
tomorrow to receive the report of
its advisory council on reorgan-
ization of the Post ONCE Depart
ment.
Don't forget the neU time OF
our Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. 1t tuiH be heard at
8 pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Arlington Boy Scouts
PIon Court of Honor

The first Arlington Boy Scout
court of honor of 1854 will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Community Methodist Church,
Key boulevard and North Bryant
street.
Commonwealth's Attorney Will
liam j. HasSan. chairman of the
advancement committee of the
Arlington District, said the
awards will be presented by
County Court Judge Hugh Reid.
Circuit Court Judge William E.
Medley. Inspections Director
Norbert Melnick, Revenue Com
missioner George Fischer. and H.
David Locking. who has been
associated with scouting in Ar
lngton for many years.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity Cloudy
with occasional snow mixed with
sleet tonight and changing to
rain tomorrow. Lowest tonight
around %. Rising temperature
tomorrow.
Maryland = Snow probably
changing to sleet or freezing rain
tonight and changing to mostly
rain with rising temperature to-
morrow. Lowest tonight 26-32.
Freezing rain warnings have
Evening star., 1954-01-14
All Is Aboard Die in Crash
OF Philippines Plane at Rome

ness said the left engines were
smoking as it approached Clam
pino Airport outside Rome. It
appeared to be heading for the
building. then banked and
plunged into the lot with a
tremendous roar.
Three Americans Aboard.
Among the seven passengers
aboard was the airline's Euro
pean manager. Royal r. Jordan.
a native of Boston who has lived
in Rome several years. The pi-
lot-chief of the nine-man crew
aboard-was Ira Broome of
Warren. Ark. head pilot for the
airline. The co-pilot was identi-
fed as William Rose Of Alton. Ill,
who. friends said lived with his
wife in Rome. Mrs. Rose report
edly is expecting a baby.
1t was the first fatal accident
in the airlines international op-
Grafton. The Philippines Airline
was given safety award last
October at an international air
conference.
Airline officials said the cause
of the crash was as yet unknown.
An investigation was launched
Immediately. The officials Specu-
lated the pilot chose to plunge
his smoking plane into the open
field rather than crash into the
crowded apartment buildings
nearby.
Engines Trail Smoke.
II saw the plane gliding to-
wards the field" an eyewitness
said. The left motors were
smoking. Otherwise it seemed
to be running all right. The
plane was about four miles from
the airfield, when it began to
come in slowly. turning toward
the left.
1T was banking with its left
wing and seemed to be heading
into an apartment building. BY
now it had turned completely
away from the airfield. It was
about 40 feet in the air. There
was a tremendous roaring noise.
Then the plane plunged down
and there was a huge explosion"
Evening star., 1954-01-14
'tice Department
1t Federal civil

the competitive to the excepted
service are subject to review by
the Civil Service Commission to
whom the President has desig-
mated this authority"
Asked to elaborate on this
statement, CSC officials said 1t
means the commission would
not approve any agency moves
for mass transfers of civil serv-
ice jobs to excepted categories
for political patronage purposes.
49, s@'
LAWYERS AFFECTED-The
commission said only a handful
of Government employees would
be directly affected by the court
decision.
The commission estimated
there are between 1000 and O.
900 employees in excepted Sched-
ule c. mostly lawyers. who may
be affected by the Roth case de-
cision. And of this number. the
commission said, more than so
per cent are protected by. the
Veterans Preference Act.
The commission declared the
court decision would result in
some changes in its reduction
in-force regulations.
Under the change regula-
tions, civil service workers
transferred to excepted jobs will
be dismissed before all status
workers in reduction in force
programs. Previously they COM
peted with other status employees
on the basis Of seniority and
veterans preference.
Also. those employees losing
their jobs will not be eligible
for the commission separated
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By The Assoeicted Pre-"

ROME. Jan. IA smoking
four-engine Philippines Airline
plane crashed and exploded in
the populous outskirts of Rome
today and all Is persons aboard
were killed.
The big DC-6 hit a vacant lot
not far from a big apartment
building. It was coming in
through driving rain for
a landing on a fight from Be-
ruit. Lebanon. one leg of its
regularly scheduled trip from
Manila to London. An eye wit
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Snow PIows Wanted

Fairfax County was caught
fresh out of plowS" by last Mon
days snowfall, G. Wallace Car
per. chairman of the Board of
County Supervisors. said the
State has moved most of its
snow-removal equipment from
the county because there hasn' t
been much snowfall in the last
few years.
He said he had never seen
roads with so much snow on
them-that there hadn't been
much snow removal.
A check OF snow plows will be
made. and the State will be
asked to return the plows to the
county.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Senate Turns Down
Move 10 Give Morse
Old Committee Jobs

Senator Morse, the oregon In
dependent. is destined to go
. through another session Of Con-
hgress on minor committees as a
result of having bolted the Re-
publican Party in 1882.
The Senate refused yesterday.
: SO to 26. to restore him to the
Armed Services and Labor Com
fnittees. where he served before
last year. This vote left him on
the District of Columbia and
Public Works Committees.
Democratic Senator Anderson,
of New Mexico, led a fight to
have him restored to his old as
signments, but on the roll call
only % Democrats and three Re-
publicanS voted with Senator
Morse. The Republicans were
Senators Case, of South Dakota.
LANCER and Young of North Da-
kota.
Agreement Adopted.
The Democrats were Anderson,
Chavez. of New Mexico; Doug
las, of Illinois; Eastland. of Mis-
sissippi; Fulbright, of Arkansas;
Gillette, of Iowa; HenningS, Of
Missouri; Hill, of Alabama; /;
Humphrey, of Minnesota; Hunt.
of Wyoming; jackson, of WASH
ington: Johnson, of Colorado:
Johnston. of South Carolina:
Kefauver, of Tennessee; Kilgore,
of West Virginia; Lehman, Of
New York; Long of Louisiana;
MagnuSon. of Washington: Mon
roney, IF Oklahoma Nicely. Of
West Virginia: Pastore. Of Rhode
Island. and Sparkman, of Ala
bama
= The Senate then adopted, "a
to /, the agreement worked out
by Republican Leader Knowland
and Democratic Leader Johnson,
giving the Republicans enough
additional seats to insure them
a majority of one on all major
committees this year.
Republicans Taunted.
Some Democrats taunted the
Republicans for being willing to
rely on Senator MorSe's vote to
keep them in control of the
senate this year but not recog-
mixing his seniority on COM
mitteeS.
Republican Leader Knowland
argued that restoring Senator
Morse to Armed Services and
Labor would leave the Repub-
licanS without a clear majority
on those committees.
Friends of Senator Morse re-
piled that this could be corrected
by asking the Democratic lead
ers to- add another Republican.
Senator Morse told his COL
leagues. you can take me to
the Republican ~Sodshed as
often as you please, but I'll Eome
out unscathed. I viii never feel
the blows and we will let the
people Of Oregon decide the
question in 1856. when run for
reelection as an Independent"
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Fairfax County Pay Increase

Fairfax County granted salary
increases averaging $135 a year
yesterday to its 314 employees.
The new salary levels, adopted
by the Board of County Super
visors, provide increases in pay
up to $500 a year for some en-
ployes, while giving no increases
at all to others.
The new salary scale provided
a fiat $120 a year increase for
all policemen. except the chief,
who got a $500 yearly increase.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
cen put out in Maryland

been put out in Maryland)
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sioral snow probably changing to
sleet or freezing rain tonight and
becoming mostly rain tomorrow
with rising temperatures. Low
est tonight 1854. Freezing
rain warnings have been put out
in Virginia.)
Wins-Southeasterly at 10-15
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Teachers Will Cooperate

The Arlington Education As
ysociation, an organization of
teachers in the Virginia county,
said today it will cooperate in
removing disloyal teachers. but
that it does not know of any in
the school system.
The statement was made in
connection with the support by
the County Women's Democratic
Club of q retision of the Vir-
ginia teachers loyalty oath by
the General Assembly.
The teacher organization said
it Stands ready to Cooperate
with any and all reliable groups
Evening star., 1954-01-14
PTA to Fiqht for School

The Poolesville. Md. Parent
Teacher Association said it will
fight to retain its senior high
school. The association was
alarmed by a recent statement
by School Superintendent Forbes
H. Norris that he could not rec
ommend further expansion of
the high school because it has
only SO senior high school stu
dents.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

service en-
ployes los e
their job-pro-
lection rights
if the position
Is transferred
to an excepted
category.
Seeking to
reaSSure Gov
ernnent en-
ploye the
csc declared
lact night.
ANY future
transfers of
AArikinnn Hnnna
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Soviet Navy OutbuiIds
u. S., Secretary Warns
BY the Asseeioted Press

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Jan
IA R.-Secretary of the Navy
Anderson said last night that
Russia is outbuilding the United
States and other NATO nations
in cruisers, destroyers and other
craft. to create a true high seas
fleet.
In an address before the
Chamber of Commerce here, he
said there has been a tendency
to consider Russia as a land
power, with little understanding
of or desire to control the sea
He said the Soviet navy is, next
to our own, the largest navy In
commission in the world"
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Godfrey Is Accused
Of Reckless Flying in
Teterboro Incident
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Tne
Port of New York Authority.
brushing aside Arthur Godfrey's
contention that a strong cross
wind almost caused his plane to
hit the Teterboro IN. J.) Airport
control tower. has accused the
radio-TV star of careless and
reckless flying.
Mr.. Godfrey had said earlier,
and repeated last night on his
television show, that 70-degree
cross-wind of about 40 miles per
hour caught his twin-engine
craft just as he took OF from
Teterboro on January z.
From Miami Beach Mr.. God
frey said:
1T was unintentional; and if
I scared the boys in the tower,
I am sorry"
Force Of Wind Questioned.
Later. Fred M. Glass, director
of aviation for the Port Author
ity. which operates the major
airports in the New York Metro
politan Area, including Teter-
boro. said he noted Mr.. Godfrey's
explanation. but told the Civil
Aeronautics Administration:
1T is difficult for any one
| familiar with the aerodynamicS
and the characteristics of the
DC-3 (Mr. Godfrey's planet to
believe that wind Of that ve-
'locity reported could possibly
cause such a maneuver II the
pilot and co-pilot wished to
keep the plane on course"
First reports had said Mr..
Godfrey. upset because he was
not allowed to take off on his
favorite runway. "buzzed" the
control tower.
The Port Authority asked the
CAA, If facts substantiate it,
to discipline Mr.. Godfrey ito
demonstrate vigorously and un-
mistakably that reckless flying
will not be tolerated in this
area"
Reckless Flying Charged.
Maximum disciplinary action
would be revocation of Mr.. God
frey's pilots license.
MIR. Glass claimed the wind,
when Mr.. Godfrey took of. was
at 20 to 80 miles an hour.
From the information he had,
Mr.. Glass said. lit would appear
that the aircraft was operated
carelessly and recklessly and in
disregard of the traffic pattern
described for Teterboro Airport
in violation of civil air regu-
lationS"
Mr.. Glass said the airport man.
ager checked wind velocity right
after the incident. Two other
planes had cleared the same run
way a few minutes before Mr..
Godfrey took of.
Neither of the aircraft taking
of before the DC-3 experienced
any difficulties" Mr.. Glass said,
although both of them are far
lighter than the DC-3."
Other Planes Untroubled.
Mr.. Glass said five planes took
off shortly after Mr.. Godfrey
without any trouble.
CAA Regional Director Ora w.
Young said he hasn't yet received
Mr.. Glass letter. The CAA. he
added. already has asked Mr..
Godfrey for his version of the
takeof.
Mr.. Young said he had no
facts to say whether the Incl
dent was serious. But he added,
Il don't think anyone. especially
a man Of Godfrey's standing,
would deliberately fly a plane
close to a control tower"
On his morning television show
today MI Godfrey reiterated
that it vas a cross-wind which
caused his plane to zoom near
the tower.
The ector said he had never
| heard OF Mr.. Glass.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
The Federal Spotlight
CSC Says Few u. S. Workers
Will Be Affected by Roth Case
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission has informed Government
employees that only comparatively few Of them will be effected
by the Roth decision.
The commission night issued policy statement
interpreting the Roth decision applied Federal
Several weeks Federal Court Judge Richmond Keech ruled
in the Of Leo A. Roth a.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
River Report.

hiveT Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear a.
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1954-01-14

to root out any alien philoso
which may exist"
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Highest. 80. on January l..
Lowest, Is. on January 10.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 26. at 3:26 pm.
Low. 16, at a:45 pm.
Tide Tables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Camp near Buckhannon, ". Va.
Mrs George Friend and grand
daughter Nancy spent last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
BoWser and family, Pursglove, w.
Va.
Jackie OoiaW IGlJ last W ednGs-
gay To report At baltimore Tor inc
Navy NJ u.,i w.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Co+ patti. p T,,4. Eo,+ C,.o.,,.,.
p 9 ~ 10y - Ge'9' : ~ ~. Geo ~
a. a., Meade, spent the weekend with
niaS' ia''''S Lancaster ana "'ue"-
w i-"iS. NJ p, c.,.
~ anu MIS- Nay mona opIhVl
di , ,'', 49, f''' Nj way ~ ME-
p'ii aho,.l S"iII,. ~ W. az" ~ p
''' SI,'. u ,f 1?ri';H 7,;..l GIL oa.;
~, ~ ,i l,,'i'ic ,i itJnq' 'o'''u ii'F'
I!|Gi', 'to,,I'H Mi''' '''' SUM- ANUS
I ,T,iu 1iiu ,. i1 ,iai,$c;,.i 49,, ,.l
I, Nh 10y a,'',ir Id SnI Er" W.,
Go,. Ir; ba[p"ra 3 Mo mI
Swift Trniomtn,, ' Do ~" wow. % sim,
Gn,, i,,"'',0"it' - w. M I'M
~ We stI''' VI ''' anu 'i -
y & Ic na "i'2 2Ii 1r,,,, trn,,,ho,s,,,
o,d ',.il 'ni p iiulr Ii'i',," ; ~
u Sc 'i.v! r'oli,'', W. ~ t'S 1I
AVA NJ 2.'''' ii, "i,iiJ M, ',a', VI t,,
nv NJ ~. ,, NJ a. "" BIZ; ~ F sira @
M. o 81" M. Pa l, ~ ;no "I,,
~ c,oann+o,, a,a F.ilor ,r,, ,D't,'
~ ia fn,,,,o,S. .is+o, Nj NJ. Nj
roro ol'' p ~, ,'''' ''''''' y" 'i'''
lI,.. D., I-ouCi,l.Io rlouolo,,d
OL;a ,t ,,.al. ,'l h,,, III,
,!'' 9iv,t' M H. Nm 1T,, ,'' Ho' IA
Fr;.p III ''''' ~ "''' - . . 0''
NJ III CHI CodJ;ro+on ,non+ -
fow J,Ts lost ', ,nnl 'V Win Nj
Go'oIo VSonGicl.ro W." -
A. H.. onJ AM M Fnooro Sims and
d,,,nL+",. nn,.oth,. -,,on+ Thnr. ,i.',
"i%bt ~ I Iq,',,S, Tbay az, oIso
snnnt Satm.Iav nicnicl,;na With rnI.
,tivns and f,iands at idinIvild Pa,l,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
FriendSviUe Neqvs

John Williams led the dcvotionals.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The July meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. David Dixon.
Plan Church Social
The WSCS of the Blooming Rose
church is sponsoring a Social ON
Saturday evening, July 10, at the
church. Homemade sandwiches, ice
cream, candy, cake and pie viii be
on sale.
A daughter. Nancy Suzette, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Glib
son, Elkins, Monday, June Z. Mrs.
Gibson was a former Home Eco
Monies teacher in the local high
school.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Friend and
children were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON.
Mrs. Fred Selby and daughter
Linda Lou, and Mrs. William Rose
were Oakland callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, of
Asher Glade, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Friend.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Liston, Confluence, Pa, at
tended the Sesqui-Centennial at
Somerset, Pa, on Saturday. The
Friends also spent Monday in
Uniontown
w. II. Haenftling, Oakland. was
d Monday evening supper guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Durham.
Other recent visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Benedict and Mrs.
Sophie Benedict, Frazee Ridge;
Mrs. Harold Fike, near town.
Mrs. Walter Humberson enter
tanned II friends at a party at her
home, Thursday evening.
w. f. Durham, Virginia, Doro-
thy, Billy and Jimmy Shoemaker
We're Uniontown callers on Thurs
day afternoon.
Eugene Sines and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Osler, at Hibbs, Pa.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddngton, Ell
der Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
GALVANIZED
ROOFING

Tops in strength. comfort.
oppeoronce-Iosting protec-
ton. Eosy TO apply. Should
give up TO forty years rust
free protection under normal
conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
l0-4. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

MI anu VIE AlIlOlu tDllltS ana
family, of Sand Patch. Pa, were
Monday guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Orpha Sines. Miss Polly and Master
Jimmy Sines are mentioning here
with Eugene Sines and family.
G. b. Miller and Rev. Olonzo p.
Fike were business callers i'm Balti-
more on Thursday.
Paul Lehman and son, Rob-
ert. and daughter, Carolyn: Mrs.
Carl Lehman and daughter,
Linda Lou, of FIT. Wayne, Ind; Mrs.
John Haenftling, Accident, were
Thursday afternoon guests Of Mrs.
William +. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
magic and daughters and Miss Hazel
Schlossnagle were Sunday evening
visitors of Mrs. Harold Fike, near
town.
Miss Nelora V. Swauger left Sat
urday morning for Syracuse, n. Y,
where she will attend Syracuse
University for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Terra
Alta, w. Va, were Sunday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
val Rush.
Mrs. Nellie Friend. Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Gary X. Friend, Mrs.
Rancelor Sisler and daughter spent
Saturday in Uniontown.
Earl Spiker and daughters. Jo-
anne and Hazel, of Cumberland,
were Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spikcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
ND w.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Swauger
and children attended the wedding
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. William
+. Swauger at Hill Top Inn,
Grantsville, on Thursday evening,
June "a.
Jack ID. Friend spent Monday in
Oakland on business.
Miss Margaret Adams, supervi-
sor of music in Carroll county, and
Mrs. w. J. Glenn, Severn, Md, Wis
tied Mrs. Ernest Friend and other
friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and family, Of Chicago, H., are Wis
ting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Friend.
Mrs Ethel Thompson and Miss
Hazel V. Schlossnagle were Thurs
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and sons, David and Norman, and
Misses Barbara and Janice Hile-
man spent Sunday evening in Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selby and
sons, Of Baltimore, are spending
this week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
daughter, Of Akron, Ohio, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Humberson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humber
son spent from Wednesday until
Sunday in Roselle, n j., with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Ross, II, and
children We're business callers in
Cumberland on Thursday.
Misses Eva and Linda Schroyer,
Oak Hill, were Weekend guests Of
Mrs. Helen Devine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Friend and family. They
all spent Sunday in Rivesville, ".
Va, and Sabraton. W. Va, with
Mr. and Mrs. a. X. Schroyer and
Miss Mae Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, Of
Wilmington, Del, were here at
their home over the weekend. =
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burnside
and son, Harry, and Miss Jeanne
Murphy. of Hopwood, Pa. and Miss
Nellie Friend spent Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Thanks TO The Voters

To the Citizens and Voters of Garrett County:
want TO express my sincere thanks and oppre-
citation for the support and encouragement received
in my cumpuign and nomination for the office of
County Commissioner from Commissioner District
No. z, in the primary election on last Monday again
pledge myself TO all the people of Garrett Coun-
y to the best of my ability and earnestly solicit the
continued support of oil my friends for the coming
general election.
Aubrey c. Brenneman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

Keyscr, w. Va, last week as the
result of the illness and subsequent
death of Mrs Barkman's mother.
Mrs. Alice kimble.