davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Il Runs Through
My Mind
Vacation Land

Vacation Land
After looking over Western
Maryland's Gateway to Vacation
Land put out by the local Pro-
motion Council, I've put all
thoughts of vacation elsewhere
out of mind.
When all our spots" are as
sembled in a twelve-page folder it
makes us natives conscious of
how much we have on this noun
tain top. 1t sets me to wishing |
could go to one of our motels and
vacate for a week.
Just think-all that beauty and
sport with mountain air thrown in.
It's For Free
Heard minister say the other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
THEY ALSO SERVE
WHO ONLY STAND
AND WAIT"
name below.

There are thousands of
different medicines in our
prescription department,
standing" on their shelves,
waiting the opportunity
to Serve You"
Each one is carefully
classified, refrigerated if it
is necessary for their pres
ervation, and dated, to
make certain it will be at
its maximum potency when
we compound it into your
prescription.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

ing use of clubs, whips, or canes,
and "a choose a trucker with
low loss record and insist upon
careful handling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

day that if mountain water makes
50 much difference why don't they
drink the water?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

good condition, and that they be
wrapped in heavy brown paper and
tied with strong tWine He eau
toned against use OF llimsy wrap
ping paper and sticky adhesive ma
terials alone to keep the package
intact
Addresses should be printed in
ink or typed with return address in
upper left hand corner of parcel.
Books may be sent at a special low
rate of postage but mailers may
not enclose other articles with
books at this rate He advised pa
irons to register valuable packages.
He also suggested the certified mail
service which provides certain adj
vantages of registered mail at less
cost Checks, saving bonds and gift
certificates may be sent by certi-
fled mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
STANLEY JENNINGS FRIEND

Stanley Jennings Friend, aged So
years, was found dead in his bed
at the home of his sister, Mrs
Pearle Mccullough, Friendsville.
on Sunday, October 30. He had been
suffering from a heart condition
for some time He was a lover of
the out of doors.
He was the son of the late Jo-
sephus and Eliza E. Stark Friend.
His wife, the former Ruth Ringer,
passed away June II, 1882.
Surviving are another sister
Hazel l.. Rourick, Bridgeport, Con-
necticut two brothers, Everett
Friend, of Kenncdysville, Md; and
Leslie Friend, of Friendsville. A
brother, Donald, died several
years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday from the Christian
church with Rev Henry Knocll,
pastor, officiating. Intcrment was
in the cemetery at St. Paul, Pa.
beside his wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
DIED
CLEMENS c. coEHRlNGER

NLEWENS y. OOE1KlNOEk
Clemens Samuel Conrad Goeh-
ringer, aged 81, lifelong resident
of Accident and former mail car
rier and school bus driver, died
last Thursday in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, where
he had been a patient for the past
four weeks.
A son of William and Catherine
Lochner Goehringer, he was born
| August 30, 1898, in Accident. Sur
viving are his wife, two sons, Nor
ris f. Goehringer Akron, O.; Aubra
o. Goehringer, of Accident; and a
daughter Mrs. Harry Vitez, Acct
dent; and eight grandchildren; also
one sister, Mrs. Harry Neil, Gar
rett, Pa.
He was a member of Zion Luz
theran church, Accident. He was
confirmed in the church on March
81, 1912, and maintained member
ship in this church throughout his
lifetime. On anuary 6. 1918 he mar
lifetime. On January 6, 1918, he
married Nellie Savage, of Friends
Vile He became a rural mail car
rier and followed his job for a
period of 38 years. He also was a
school bus operator for about Is
years
His wife died February 4. 1882,
and that same year he was married
to Macie l Humberson. He had
been in failing health for about
six months. A son, Carroll E.
Goehringer, was killed in action
in France November 10, 1914, and
is buried in Accident
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence and from the
Lutheran church on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock with interment in
the church cemetery Rev c. F.
Dauphin, pastor, officiated Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
MRS. NETTIE CODDlNGTON
Mrs Ncttie Frazee Coddington,
widow of Walter Coddington, died
suddenly Sunday October 80, at
her home here. She was aged SO
years.
Mrs Coddington and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hauscr,
were preparing a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Coddington, whose 83rd
birthday anniversary had occurred
that day.
Surviving are three sons. Herbert
CoddingtOn, Pittsburgh, Pa; Walter
Coddington, Uniontown, Pa. and
Earl Coddington, Elder Hill; five
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Hileman,
Youngstown, O.; Mrs Mary Friend,
Mrs Jessie Hepp and Miss Laura
CoddingtOn, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

An Illustrated pamphlet Pack
aging and Wrapping Parcels for
Mailing" may be obtained free
which is considered helpful in
making the Christmas mail burden
easier. 1t describes type and sizes
of cartons best suited for shipping
and lists hints that will help with
special Christmas mailing prob
lens
Mr.. Summertield urged that
mailers pick strong containers in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
SAMUEL J. BRENNEMAN

Samuel J. Brenneman, aged %
years, died October 10, in the
tragic accident in LaVale. He was
the son of Ernest r. and Amelia
(Schrock) Brenneman.
Besides his parents. he leaves
his wife, the former Virginia ASH
Brenneman, and the following
brothers and sisters. Leona) Mrs.
Marvin Bethel, Bittinger; CRhoda)
Mrs. Alton Miller COlive) Mrs.
Daniel Puffenberg, both of Springs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
In the IoW-price field
You can't buy safer!

And here's why Ford alone brings you Lhegad Design whole
family of safety features give you extra protection
accident There's Leguard deepcene steering wheel to
help cushion the driver from the steering post Leguad
doubegp door aeS reduce the danger of doors prngng
open under impact doube-Swive L1eguard mirror that
gives for greater safety optional Lfeguard padding
material cushion panel and and lessen shock
optional Aooranchored belts help hold passengers
securely in their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Two Men Enlist

Two men recently enlisted in the
air force, according to T-Sgt. Jo-
seph Talerico, recruiting sergeant.
They are Carl Edward Kreyen-
buhl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S.
Kreyenbuhl, of Liberty street. Oak
land; and Fred Donald Friend, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erman w. Friend.
route 2, SWanton.
The recruiting sergeant is in
Oakland at the postoffice every
Wednesday, from II to l. for in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
SCENE FROM DEAR RUTH"
Tips Given on How
To Mail For Xmas

Some tips on how to mail for
Christmas were given out this week
by Postmaster General Arthur L.
Summcrfield. vino urged that mail
patrons start planning now to shop
early and mail early for the holt
day season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Pa Ruth Mrs Sanford Headings
West Liberty Ohio; oArlene) Mrs
Noah Zook, Greenwood Del; Lois,
Middleburg, Ind. Miriam, Acct
dent William, Meyersdale, Pa;
Carl, Oakland Alvin, Norristown,
Pa; Allen, Springs; Elmer, Ronks,
Pa; and Ernest, Jr Accident; also
nine nephews, IS nieces and a num-
Der of aunts and unclcs.
An infant sister and a nephew
preceded him in death.
A service was held from the
Springs Mennonite church of which
he was faithful member. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and helpfulncss of all our
friends and relatives during the
illness and following the death of
our wife and mother, the late Mrs.
Stella Mae HaddiX.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers, the members of the
Crellin choir, to Rev Edsil Bragg
for his comforting words and to all
who offered their automobiles for
the funeral service
Samuel HaddiX and Family
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Subscribe For The Republican.
CARD OF THANKS
tcrestcG persons.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to
our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and floral
offerings received for our beloved
mother, Mrs Catherine Miller.
To those who offered cars and
assisted in any way in tightening
our sorrow, we are deeply grateful
The Catherine Miller Family
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Plan Open House
For 5Oth Anniversary

An open house for friends, in
celebration of their fifticth we'd
ding anniversary, will be held next
Sunday, November 6, by Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Lewis at their home in
Hutton. Friends are asked to call
between 10 a m. and 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were mar
ried November 6, 1905, in the Swal-
low Falls Dunkard church by Rev.
Taylor Sines Both natives of this
county, they have resided in vari-
Gus sections during the past half
century The family numbered IA
children, seven of whom are living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Deposed Nationalist Sultan Mo
manned Ben Yousscf ended his
Madagascar exile and his successor
renowned the throne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

ton Dewitt, Elder Hill.
Funeral services we're conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock with interment in the Gene
terry at Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

us. Admiral Wright warned of
Red Sea strength.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Ocean City VIEW Sessions
ToHoId Election Todov

these shores Thursday. He took
the first Of the season last year
also, out a day later.
The Harrison Hall Hotel listed
among its guests this week end !:
DR.. T. Morris Rosenburg, Chevy
Chase; Joseph Manian. Bethesda: !:
Robert Read, Forest Heights;
Samuel Dekosky, Washington;
William Talbot. Silver Spring;
Irwin Sutphin, Falls Church;
Walter Doe. Washington; Mrs.
James Weikel, Washington; G..
Russell Walker, Seat Pleasant; =;
Miss Mary Estelle, Washington.
| At the Colonial Hotel were
Frank Skinner, Silver Spring;
DR.. Leo B. Van Herpe, Bethesda: j:
Mrs. Patricia Valentine, Fairfax,
Va, and Miss Betsy Alvey, Brown
Md. Also. Mrs. Charles E. Sierst
Mrs. Ira P. Bradford, and John
Hegell. jr., all Of Washington.
Resortites at the Commander
Hotel included: w. R. Woodbury.
Falls Church, Va: w. Milton
McCory, Middleburg; r. L. Far
well, Robert Sword, Benjamin
Minor, DR.. John p. Martin, Mrs
M. M. Alexander, Paul B. Oeh-
mann and Mrs. Stewart Elson
all OF Washington; John D. Poole
of Silver Spring.
Expected at the Stephen Deca.
tur during the week end: Miss
Ada M. Hill and Mrs. Stepher
Wright.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Going-Awoy Check List
Adds Vocation Serenity

office hold your mail. Leave you
vacation address-and phone
number, If there is one-with the
friend who's receiving your mail
Then, If an emergency arises
you can be contacted.
Shut Of Appliances
Shut of all appliances or dis
connect them. Check gas ranges
Irefrlgerators. electric heaters
and the like twice before leav-
ing. II you're going to be away
more than two weeks. better
remove all perishables from
your refrigerator and disconnect
lit. Any heating unit or motor
driven automatic electric appli-
Iance is a potential fire hazard
while you're away.
Remember the dog. Arrange
in advance for someone to take
care of your pets. There are dog
and cat kennels in most cities
today, if you have trouble find
ing an obliging friend. Pet stores
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Closing up your home for a
vacation trip is an important
undertaking. Take it seriously;
do a careful job and have q
trouble-free vacation.
This year, write out q check
list of things to do. then cover
all of these chores before back
ing the family car out Of the
garage Here are 10 key things
to remember:
Start with the milkman. A
cluster Of spelling bottles Of milk
on your porch spells trouble. You
might as well post a sign: House
ripe for breaking and entering!
The same Is true Of newspapers
and magazines. Stop all deliver
les, including newspapers. OF
have The Star sent to your vaca-
ton address.
Stop your mail. A bulging
mailbox is a sure sign that your
house is unguarded. Ask q near
by friend to collect 1t for you in
your absence. Or have the post
Evening star., 1955-06-26

carry automatic feeders for youl
goldfish.
Notify the police. Call the
local precinct station house o.
sheriff's Office. and tell them noh
long you'll be away. They'll keer
special watch on your home.
Check all windows. Make sure
every one of them is shut and
locked, even on floors above the
ground. One squirrel can dc
plenty of damage. if he comes
down the chimney while you're
away. A second-story man can
empty the place.
Plan Your Money
Budget your expenses in ad-
vance. Figure your expenses
carefully; don't just take of
with a pocketful Of money and
discover yourself stranded five
days later. And are you planning
to carry big wads Of cash. or pro-
tected travel funds? Take along
some cash, Of course-but no
more than you can afford to lose.
Garry most Of your travel funds
In safe, sure travellers checks.
Plan your packing. Take only
the kind Of clothes you'll need.
and no more than you'll need.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY WILLIAM b. COCHRAN
Special Correspondent Of The Star


OCEAN CITY, Md, June 26-
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Their
wives and families are here this
week end for the 35th Maryland
encampment.
A predicted 1000 to 10000
were expected for the four-day
event.
A huge banquet was to take
place tonight in the Atlantic
Hotel, convention headquarters
dancing to Tony Villains band
in the hotel ballroom to follow
Representative Van Zandt OF
Pennsylvania, a past national
commander of the VFW, was tc
be principal speaker at the din
ner.
Departm ent Comm a nde
William Earl Griffin of neal
Washington is presiding officer
Thursday w. H. Chadwick, re.
gional field director. VFW Ma
tional Rehabilitation Service
Washington, made an address
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia participated in a Friday
evening parade.
Sunday Edward w. Tatmar
of Salisbury, Md. may be elected
Maryland VFW commander. L
so. he will be the first command.
er from the Eastern Shore. HI
is present senior vice commander
Osbourne Owings of Washing.
ton caught the first marlin of
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Travel Hight. Don't take alons
things you can get at your des-
tination. such as camera film.
tuntan oil. etc.
Plan your route in advance, il
you're going by car. Don't wait
til you're lost on back roads,
Pick up a route map from a local
service station or the AAA and
mark your route plainly with
|colored crayon.
If you're going by train. bus,
ship or plane-got your tickets?
Every day people do 60 OF and
leave their tickets on the dresser
back home. Don't join the un-
happy throng! Make this years
vacation a memorable one.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY SALLY SLOANE
Special Correspondent Of The Star


VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. June
26.-With the new 952-foot fish
ing pier open and entries signing
I'D for the Miss Virginia Beach
Beauty Pageant. ofiicial Miss
America contest, resort activities
here have gone into high gear.
The new pier cost approxi-
mately 100000 to build and Is
the longest in Virginia waters
It will resist the strongest hur-
ricane winds and has been under
construction since February.
Anglers have had q field day
with huge schools Of blues rum
ming of the coast earlier In the
season than usual and with
plenty of black sea bass swim
ming over the reefs outside Cape
Henry OF Virginia Beach.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring the beauty
pageant. Examinations are sci
for July 5 at the oceanfront
Cavalier Beach and Cabans
Club.
Contestants will appear fol
juggling in swim suits and eve
ming gowns and each will dem
onstrate a special artistic talent
Evelyn Ay, Miss America Of 1854
now the wife Of 1t. dg) Carl G
Sempier. Navy aviator. viii
crown the winner who will com.
pete in the Statewide contest al
Roanoke in August. Ernie Rudy
and his orchestra, who open al
the Cavalier July l. will provide
the music and entertainment fol-
the pageant.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Cha
vez of Mexico will arrive at the
Cavalier Wednesday as guests OF
Brig. and Mrs. Joseph F. Battley
The Battleys will entertain at q
cabana luncheon in their honor
Thirty-six members of the
Four Star Club of the AAA u
Washington are at the Cavalier
for a three-day holiday and will
participate In a golf tournament
Evening star., 1955-06-26
New Virginia Beech Pier
Spurs Interest in Resort

A number of the Governments
top tobacco experts checked into
the Cavalier from Washington
Ito speak to the Bright Belt
IWarehousemen's Association. In
Icluded are S. E. Wrather. direc-
tor of the Tobacco Division.
USDA, Clarence L. Miller. Com
modify Sterilization Service,
lUSDA, and j. B. Houston. presi-
dent Of Tobacco Associates, Inc.
Peter Marshall, jr.. son Of the
late Peter Marshall, former
Chaplain Of the Senate whose
mother wrote the current best
seller, "A Man Called Peter" is
visiting Mrs. Veronica Wagner
and her daughter, Lee Wagner,
at their oceanfront home. Peter
and Lee play tennis daily on the
Cavalier courts with members Of
the Virginia Beach sub-deb set,
| Mai. Gen. Thomas j. H. Trap
nell is enjoying rest and quiet
at the Sea Horse prior to taking
command of the 82nd Air Borne
Division at Fort Bragg. He has
been commanding general of the
Fourth Armored Division at
Fort Hood. other District
guests at the Sea Horse are Mr.
and Mrs. James s. Free Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Dorothy Neyhart OF
Warrenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boatright, Of Northern Neck
are guests.
Military dignitaries at the
Marshalls Hotel include Admiral
Luther Sheldon and Mrs. Shell
don and 1t. Col. C. A. Culpepper
and Mrs. Culpepper. Back for
another holiday are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heffron Of Falls
Church.
At the oceanfront Sir Walter
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.
IWahl. Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs.
Vivian McGrain and Miss Judith
McG Grain, all from the District
Earea. s.
Resort operators report heavy
bookings for the long Fourth Of
July" holiday.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
RESORTS
AvON-BY- -THE-SEA, N. ].
BUCKINGHAM

AvON.BY- THE SEA, N. J.
An old established hotel Of nne traditions.
Ocean bathing directly from hotel room. No
lockers required. Capacity las. Full AMer-
lean plan. Moderate rates. Phones Prospect
6.e6l2 or 5.5022. A. l.. HARVEY d SONS
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CROMWELL
RESORTS
WILDWOOD, N. ].

ATLANTIC AT 26th STREET
ALL ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER.
PRiyATE gATHs IT ELEyAToR KINe. SornEI NEAR
J. E. OLWEIL. PROP PHI. 2-21S3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Select Your BuIIs & FemoIes Frosss
Our Entire 1855 Offering:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

The sale offering is sired by
Diamond Mischief 3rd, Marvel
Mischief ond the SIS, 900
CIoverIeof Lad End. Good cot
tie, sensibIy roised, correctly
bred from O herd where Dual
ity in paramount and Uniform
ity the rule
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
ST, MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Sunday, May 80, 1855, Me-
mortal Day. Mrs. Ella O'Ban-
youn, representing the Mis-
sionary Guild of st. Mark pre-
sented Rev. Laviscount with a
bronze plaque in memory OF,
Mrs Rosa c. Brown devoted
member of the Church.
Rev. Laviscount based his
sermon on a song from Porgy
g. Bess called give got plenty
of Nothin' -. He emphasized
the three things which this
man did possess; his song, his
love, and his Lord and Rev.
Laviscount added 2 more; his
Job and his mental and ply
steal health. For these things
are most essential today for
our very existence and peace
of mind.
The flowers on the Altar
were given by Mr.. John Gen
try in loving memory of his
parents Mr.. & Mrs. Lafayette
Gentry.
The Choir sang 1.-THE Re-
cessional" by Kipling and a
new anthem HE that Sows in
Tears Shall Reap in JOY"
Next Sunday June 5th the
choir from Springfield will
render a concert under the
direction of Mrs. Higgenbot :
tom. This will be quite a
treat so try not to miss it. Sill
YER offering at the door.
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
PLEDGE TO THE NEW
BUILDING FUND.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

The Blanchard crew doesn't try to educate their
patrons with progressive arrangements that merely
complex the dancers They believe that the neon1s
come to dance and not to be mere listeners.
orchids to the Manhattan owners for SELECTING +.
nice soothing dance unit It's welcome relief to hear
powerhouse aggregation ''0O
49, EDDY Grady and the Commanders will appear at
the Hampton Beach Casino this month The Dr,na a.
n n man and his men have made numerous hit re-
cordngS on Decca -11' ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor

! N1hOA Dapl1Sb OnuTCu
Rev. E. W. Lawson, Pastor
Missionary Sunday was OBJ
served at the morning wor
ship services, May 90 and
Mrs. William Hester was thu
guest speaker. Mrs. Hester
delivered an enlightening mes
sage on the theme Need ana
Power of Women in Home
Church and Community" Mrs
Louise Rose was the Mistress
OF Ceremonies. The guest So
loist was Mrs. Ruby Jones
who sang two selections. Sin
ner Please Don't Let this
Harvest Pass" and Praise Ye
the Lord" were the selections
rendered by the Senior Choir.
After the morning services.
the Pastor dedicated baby
Denise MarcelluS, daughter Of
Leslie and Dolores Gonsalvez
GodparentS are Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Cardoza and Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Jackson. Sunday af-
ternoon the Pastor was the
guest speaker at Missionary
services at Western Avenue
Baptist Church, Cambridge
He spoke on the theme 1.-THE
Majesty of the Gospel in the
World" Mrs. Emma Gray and
Lewis Sneed were the guest
SoloiSts on the program. Mrs.
Gray sang Lead Me" and
Mr.. Sneed's selections were
He's All I Need" and when
I've Done My Best"
Last Saturday evening the
Progressive %" Club spon-
sored a Mother and Daughter
Banquet at the Parish House.
Mrs. A. J. Spratley was the
guest speaker and the pro-
gram included readings by
Miss Lynette Stallworth with
Emma Gray as tht soloiSt
The banquet was attended by
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are
the parents of a baby girl
born at Maiden Hospital, May
Is. Mrs. Scott is the former
Gay Balentine. Mrs. Lucretia
MacAllister returned home
from three weeks recuperating
stay in long Island, New York
Mrs. Barbara Hoyt Bradshaw
recently returned home from
us. services. The Annual
Cleanup Day was held May
30, and the men painted the
Parish House.
Prayers and cards are asked
for the following listed among
the sick and shut-ins: Mrs
Tabitha Valentine at the Gro
yer Manor Hospital, Revere
Mrs. Susie Joseph at Mass
General Hospital, Dolores
Romes at Waltham Sanitori-
UNI and Deacon Arthur Ridley
Sunday June S: 1920 AM.
Morning Worship Services -
Theme--"Christ and Thieves,
1890 PM, Sunday School
$50 PM, Youth Fellowship.
Coming Events: June 9
Fashion Show, Reapers Club
June IT, Play Five Fold Club
June 10, Fathers Day, June
l, %, Two Days of Prayer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
American CIipper
To Sail June 9Th

The Massachusetts Congress.
sional Delegation in Washing
ton, acting in cooperation
with the Port of Boston Com
mission, has arranged for two
shipments in the total of 1900
tons of government surplus
food commodities through the
Port of Boston to points in
Germany and the Mediterra-
mean, it was announced TODAY
by Chairman Willim H. Gull
liver, Jr. of the port of Boston
| Commission.
On June 6, the SIS. AMER